davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-09-12

WEEDS Now is an excellent time to
destroy weed s,as the ratkest and most
pernicous of them are in flower, and you
thus prevent their seeding your own and
neighbours land. lieut. down close to the
ground in full bloom, some kinds will be
totally destroyed; others will not rise again
that year, or il they do, so ieebly as to do
!ialo injury and there is no danger ofscarce
any running to seed. The most etlectual
means we have found TO destroy the bar
der weeds. such as mulleins, this,les,
hurdoeks, De-, is to place half table
spoonful of salt upon each stem immedi-
ately after being cut close TO the ground.
lfthere be a great number, after moving
them, scatter salt plentifully upon the land,
pasture sheep there, and they will most
invariably be destroyedin season or two.
The salt acts benefeially with the sheep
dung in enriching the land. To increase
the leed-plasler may be sown al the rate OF
II to d bushels per acre.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-09-12

SOWING Cons FOR FODDER - We
would suggest the sowing of corn broad
Isl, on rich land, for winter fodder. Mr..
Solham, Of &" Hereford Hail." sowcd six
acres last year, which he thinks yielded
nearly six tons Of dry fodder TO the acre
lie has fed both cattle and sheep with il
leu, with machine the past winter, and
is so well pleased with il, that he is de.
tcrmined not to be without il in future.
Oilers, who have tried il, speak equally
IN It's favor. The quantity of seed recon-.
mended to be sown per acre, is from two
10 three bushels. Some experiments made
by Mr.. Welles, Of Boston, seem 10 show
tharit is best to cut il soon after the shin
dle makes its appearance.
40, CHiiiuator.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-09-12

AsHEs IN THE HILL. - We advise
young farmers not 10 pu; ashes in the
hill with the corn the lie they make is
often destructive 10 the young roots when
they first pro,rude from the ker"el. The
ashes may be dropped on the hin as soon
as you have plated your field, and this is
better than 10 wait until the corn is up; il
is less labor and il tends better 10 keep of
the worms. Bury neither corn nor pota.
toes deep; both should lie on an easy bed,
for the first shoots tend downunrd when
the soil will permit them. When the
earth is mois. enough, half an inch Of
covering, pressed down with the hoe, is
better ,han more.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-09-12
From ,as ss.' Els.,s,.
AN ENGLISH HARVEST.

~ LAhLArn mAhfEols
MEssRs. EnrToRs:-A friend writes me
from England. !. Ny first barley | cul
The last year on HE slst Of August. and
for three weeks afterwards, rain fell eve.
r. day, sometimes IN great abundance.
During these lwenly-one DAYS, the swalhs
Of barley were regularly turned TO keep
The grain from growing. The uppermost
parts Of them scarcely ever being dry for
six hours together. while their uniersides
were soaked with water every day; and
yet had none u my barley grow.
This was owing TO The cold. which sc.
companied the rain; had The weather been
warm and the rain accompanied BIZ occa-
siunal CLEANS Of sunshine, 1t would in
one half the time have been complete.
~ split. envy You your dry and sun
ny climate; 10 cut hay one day and carry
itin the next-why, that aloneis worth an
English rent. And then, 10 be alloWed
10 house their crops without the clergy
man coming 10 seize tenth Of them, al
ter they have been cut and bound and
cured, although he admits lie has only the
right TO tenth Of the increase-see the
i.eyilicai iaw--by which he robs me Of y
tenth Of the charge for harvesting and &c.
ter all never dreams Of paying me back
a tenth part Of the cost Of the seed for
The next crop! oh, you are too highly
fayoreGi | fear IL | were to come amongst
YOU TO farm, should be too happy and
grow idle. The account which you send
me Of the taxes paid in New Jersey on a
farm Of about so acres, including Tax for
house, land, livestock, dogs, school.iax,
&c. &c, all amounting 10 about nine dol.
lars! Why our poor's rites alone would
often amount to three times tina, sum.
And then, TO be permitted to ride in your
own carriage, paid for with your own
money and supported at your own OK
pense, without being taxed about $40 4
year for the privileged think must
cut stick aud come over 10 you, while |
have still liule strength remaining. and
small amount Of the needfal, which is, |
assure you, fast dwindling away" 800:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-09-12

BUGGY PEAs.--Our observing cores
pondenl, DIR. Silas Brown, of Wilmington,
writes to us as follows: -" have found,
from more than thirty years experience,
that pouring scalding hot water upon seed
peas before the rascally bugs escape, will
wind up their operations in a garden for
nearly sevenyears. The water may be kept
on peas long enough to destroy the bugs
without iniuring their tendency TO sprout.
| should advise those who have buggy
peas to try the experiment.
Boston Cuttirdtcr.
The population Of Iowa, has increased
len thousand Il year fer six years past
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-09-12

she small blade Fl ae0mmon porkel knife.
lilie poinl u xhirh must D. sharp.l into
he thiness part d tie shoulder. which
I'll Il near ne upper mngia &c lie
shoulder blade. and push iidireclly i. IN
II You rtaeh lie bone, holding lie knile
= you would pen when wiring. and
sr.alrh Up The membrane fhal covers lie
bone s0r space he size 81 ! silver dol
lar he knife may then be withdrew,
and afier The small quantity Of blood lhst
follows i wiped awsy. The orifice viii
noibe seen. The knife may Then be intro
dueed IN one oriwo places below the tifsl,
and usrd il The same way. and The ope.
ration i over. Ibis may b repeated in
six Or eight days; &c have bul seidam
seund q necessary 10 repeat lheoperssion
more than twice Or thrice; IN many eases
a single operation III elect care.
@s <&assfNxm1 G,8H
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES


Tn pursuance of the provisions ola Treaty between
Il the United States and the Chickasaw Indians
made and concluded at Pontoloc Greek, the TWEEN
tleth day Of October 1882 and Of the supplementary
and explanatory articles thereto, made and concluded
on the twenty Second day Of the same mon h and
also Of the Treaty between the United States and
the Chickasaw Indians made and concluded al the
city Of Washington, on the twenty-fourth day Of
MAY, IA
|, JoHs Tyler. President Of the United States, do
hereby declare and make known ha, public sale for
The iso.a Of such Of the lands ccded TO the United
States by the said Indians. are hereinafter described
shall be held at the Land Office at PONTOTOC, in
Mississippi, on the second Monday In May next.
East Of the Chickasap meridian.
Towns Up fourteen and fractional township fifteen,
Of range one, east
Section thry.folr in township one, Of range two,
east.
S, ciion sir, in township ,ir, Of range two, east.
Fractional township sixteen Of range two, east,
exert the north fractions u sections one, two, three
and four md fractional sections five and siv
Fractional township sevent en-, Of range two, east
Fractional townships sixteen and seventeen, of range
three, east.
Section eighteen, in township seven, Of range four
cast.
East half Of section twenty-five, IN township ten, Of
range four, east
Section five, in township eight, Of range five,
east.
Section lhirty-three, in township eleven, Of range
six, east.
Sections TWEEN three and wenly six, IN township
four Of range seven, east.
Section thirty-siI in township seven Of range
seven, east.
Sectu twenly-three, in township ten, Of range &c
I ven, east.
Sections Eve SIX aud seven, in township eleven, OF
range sewn, east
South half Of section nine, in township thirteen, Of
range seven, east.
/ sscion twenty-five, in township fifteen Of range
seven, east
East half Of section nineteen, and sections twenty
twenty -eight twenty nine, thirty three, thirly-hve
add lhifty-siS, in township eleven, Of range eight
east.
Sections three and twenty four, in township three
rsnge ten, east.
Vest Of me Chickasdu meridian.
West half Of section five IN township three, o.
range one, wet.
West half Of section thirty two, in township two
Of range three, west.
Section ,hirly-two in township three, Of range fOs.
, west
Moth half Of section one north fraction Of sector
twenty five and section thirty-our, in township s'r
range four, west,
Section fourteen, in township eight, Of range four
west.
, Sections twenty-five and thrty-su, in TOWNSHIP
four Of range FIVE vrst
Section nine, 10 township ssvsn, Of nnSs five
vest.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
BY THE AUTHOR OF 1.-THE MYSTERIES
4 d a

BY THE AUTHOR OF 1.-THE MYSTERIES
OF PARIS"-CHEAP EDITIONS.
JUST published and for sale by
+. YLOR,
Colonel de Surve, Tale Of the Empire -IslO-
by Eugene Sue, translated into English
The Salamender, Naval Romance, by Eugene
Sue, Translated by H. w. Herbert, author Of "Crom
we'll" 1.-THE Brothers" SC. &c
The Female Bluebeaid or lie Norne.su- Dable "
by Eugene Soc, translated.
herese Dunoyer Novel, 10y Eugene Sue, trans
lated.
A LSO-
.1noien EgWf-by GLIDDos late Consul al Cairo
her Monuments, Hieroglyphics, " story, and Hero
glyIhical Lteralure-publIshed in qusrto size, I'll
cd with avings-prce - cents VI 20
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08

DEMOCRATIC REVIEW ioi March, isii,
- with porlrsi, Of b. F, Butler, late Attorney
General of the United States, this day received by
+. TAYLOR, Who will have tho work regularly
forwarded, strongly cnseoped, to sny part Of the
United States.
Contents oJ The March Number.
Danton, Robespiene and Msrat
The Printers Mission. Libraries
The Men Of Toil.-Fiee Trade.
Essays Of Addison and Steele.
Image Worship-The Twenty. First Rule.
Monthly, Financial and Commercial Article, and
much other useful and valeable matter Lieiay
as well as Political
Copies of the January and February numbers also
on hand for new subscribers.
Price five dollars per annum, so cents for single
subscribers. march A
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE WAVERLEY
CIRCULATING LIBRARY


CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
A LII the British Quarterly and Monthly Maya
IA zines and Reviews are regularly imported for
the use Of the subscribers to this Lbrary-leaving
England on the 4th OF each month in the British
mail steamer Of that date and reaching the Library
with great regularity about the 2lst of the same
month.
These archie Dublin University Magazine the
United Service Journal; Frazer's Magazine; the
Old Monthly Magazine; the New Monthly Magazine;
Black woods Magazine; Tans Magazine; Ben,lcy's
Magazine; Ainsworths Magazine; the Metropolitan
the Edinburg Review; the Quarterly Review; the
Foreign Quarterly Review; the British and Foreign
Quarterly Review, and the Westminster Review.
These are not the cheap reprints from the news
paper offices, but the original EngIish Irish and Scotch
ediions-arge type and clear paper, with all the en-
CRAVINGS the postage alone upon them costing forty
dollars yearly. A Of these, for the month of jana
ary received by the last steamer those of Feb
ruary will be received 10y the steamer which left LIVER
pool on the 4,h Of the present month.
number OF copies Of every other new work
supplied to the Library Immediately upon publication,
as well as the American periodical publications.
TERMS:
Five dollars per aDnum
Three dollars for six months
One dollar for single month.
No books allowed TO any but subscribers.
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
I'm nediateIy east Of Gadsby's Hotel.
1t is believed that the use of the Foreign Maya
zines aud Reviews advertised above is not offered to
the subscribers OF any other Circulating Library in
the United States neither are the subscribers TO this
Library allowed he interfered with by the renting
out To subscribers of any Of its books or other
publications. Feb. -
rCHE LAW LIBRARY FOR lol4- The Law
Library is published in Philadelphia, in large
monthly numbers al ten dollars per annum, reprint
ing the best Engl sh law books, they appear, and
giving for that amount of matter which ia the
usual book form would cost not less than fifty
sixty dollars
1t has the farther advantage also of travelling
through the mails at periodical postage only.
The concluding numbers for 1913 contain Bisset
on Estates for Life Preston on Merger" and
" WnsIow on the Plea Of Insanity in Criminal Ca
SEES" The work il furnished with tiile-pages ndl.
ces, &c. &c. as TO bind up into regular volumes.
The January number ioI 1874, being the com
IN, ncement of volume offers a convenient period
for new subscriptions TO commence. Orders TO be ad.
dressed 10 the subscriber who will have the work
guIarly mailed strongly enveopcd to any par, Of the
United States.
On hand, large collection of law books, embracing
every thing that new and most of The standard and
approved writer's for sale in every the lowest
New York and Philadelphia prices.
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller
jan - Washington City.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
INDEsTRUCTIBLE GOLD PENS.

w FISCHER has just received few Of Browns
w ever.ponted premium Gold Pens. The com
bned qualities OF ncorrosibilty and du ability possess
ed by his new and beautiful article, may Justly claim
for II the title Of ever-poined" The body Of the
pen is Of gold ncorrosible metal, highly polished,
and will always retain its elasticity and beauty and
the points" are formed Of metal second N hard
ATS to no substance heretofore discovered, having
the ndssolubiity Of diamond, and wholly insensibe
70 corro.ion In addition to these enduring proper.
ties It has the soflness and smoohness Of the quill
pen, and its ncorrosIbty allows free and pleasant
flow Of ink. The incest workmanship and
long application have been necessary to perfect
It, and IL is now offered as the Ne Plus Ultra
Of Pens, having the beauties OF the quill and
metallic pen combined with il. own peculiar ex-
ecllency OF always retaining the same elasticity the
same easy flow, and the same beautiful stroke, I'M
changeable by time and use. These pens have been
IN use for FIVE years, without the least percePtlble
wear. TESTIMONIALS Of the highest respectfully
a. be seen al Statiouers' Hall
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
r.. w. DYER s. co.

CIMMONS ON COURTS MARTIAL, new
- and enlarged edition, London, lsi3, vol.
Also, Grfhths Notes on Military Law, Proceed
inps of Courts Mafiial &c.. &c, &c., by Captain f.
A. Griffi,hs, Royal Artillery, vol London ioi,;
Military Law Authorities, by Major Hough, Ao'h
Reg nent.
Observations on the Practice and Forms OF Courts
Martial. Courts of Enquiry, &C., &C., by Field of-
6cer, / volume London, 1912
Cases and References of Courts Martial, by Major
Charles James, Royal Artillery, volume
Delafons on Naval Courts Martial, volume, Lon
don Imported direct from London by F. TAf-
LOR and this day opened.
For sale, also few copies Of the Practice OF
Courts Martial, by tho late Major General Maconb'
IvoI march
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
british ALMANAC AND COMPANION

british ALMANAC AND COMPANION
THE year book Of general information for 1874,
issued by the Society for the diffusion Of useful know
ledge, work Of the same aim, character and scope
with the celebrated American Almanac Of Boston,
giving much information, commercial, political, f..
nancis historical and statistcsl lists Il pub ic off.
GERS Chinese trade and tariff abstract Of British e-
gislation for lsA3 and much other useful matter
Just imported from London by >. TAYLOR, and
this day received. feb ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
BUE-L,S CULTIyATOR.

GETS Of this valuable periodical or single volume,
- (esch volume Containing whole year, may he
obtained from +. TAYLOR, either in binding or
stitched and covered in pamphlet FORM for those
who would prefer TO receive II for 1874 in monthly
numbers through the mas, the advertiser will order
it. Price 81 per annum
The Cuuvstur has long been known as standing al
the head Of the agricultural msgsn Of the United
States. For 1914, and the succeeding years It's d.
mansions have been reduced, and il number Of pages
increased in corresponding ratio, 50 TO form q
thicker and more convenient yearly volume than the
folio Newspaper size in which II has heretofore been
issued.
F. TAYLOR, Bookseller
Jan l6 near Gad.bys Hotel.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08

BARBoUR'S Equity DIGEST, All Vol, be-
ing continuation Of the three volumes Of Bar
bour and HanIng,on's Equity Digest, in 3 volumes,
and giving an analytical Digest of the Equity Gases
decided 10 the Courts Of the several States and of the
United States in the CouIs of Chancery and Exohe-
quer in England and iceland and 10 the English Pri-
Wy Council and House of Lords, since 1886
Also few copies of the complete work in yo-
'umes Just published and this day received for sale by
Feb 20 +. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
STEPHENS Law OF Nisi pRlUs,
~ EVIDENCE IN CIVIL ACTIONS,
AND ARBITRATION AND AWARDS

STEPHENS Law OF Nisl PRlUs
EVIDENCE IN CIVIL ACTIONS,
AND ARBITRATION AND AWARDS
Complete IN volumes with no CO and references Ia
The latest American Deoisvns, by George Sherwood
Just published and for saleby +. TAYLOR.
Also, Commentaries the Laws OF Eosl
party founded on Blackstone by H. J Stephens
author of the Treatise Peading-n two volumes,
The second volume Just ISSUED from the press
- On Land, large collection of law embracing
all that rs new and OF the older aud apIro, ed
STANDARD Law Books TO which additions are con-
stanly made of every thing new and valuable, for
sale IN every at the lowest price at which the
same can be pury hased ia Boston New York, OF
Philadelphia. Individuals about TO purchase, may
save themselves some trouble expense, and other in
eonreneneies, by informing themselves the point
before sending their orders TO the North
F. TAYLOR.
Jan 81 Bookseller, Pennsylvania Av.
NEW MUSlC.-Just received at the old esab-
v lshed Music and Stationery store, Pennsy lvania
avenue, two doors east of 18th street
he cot where We were born, by tie Hutchinson
Family
Keep away, music by Wolfe
My mothers Bible, music by the Hutchinson Pa
mly
Old Kentucky
Cayatina Brlllane, music by Auber
ChiidIen oithe night, do do
Deep in my heart, music by Mrs. Caroline CToxall
piano
Adieu ct Retour, music by Chas Grobe
The Rising Sum- by Henry Russell
Bitter, bitter tears, by l.. Il. b.
Prince Aberts March, by Philip Ernst
Knickerbocker Quadrilles
Mary Josephine's Waltz, by Francis II. Brown
Kate kearrmys Waltz do do do
Adeline Waltz do do do
N. b. splendid double action Harp for sale at
Stationers' Hall. jan 20
LETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE-CONCLU-
DING SERIES
NOV first published "These Letters complete
~ his correspondence with Sir Horace Mama
portion of which heretofore published by Lord
Dover-the present portion having been reserved
I'll the wit of the dead could appear without pain to
the living. That period has now arrived" London
lS43.
Complete in two volumes-the first volume Just
received and for sale by
feb Is Y. TAYLOR
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMEklC ANA CHEAP.
7 Attest and best edition, (S43) in fine bind
IL ing, with marbIed edges, not such copies as
may he met with in auct ion rooms, but fit for the
shelves of any library in the United States.
For SALE three copies only, at twenty-five dollars
per set.
feb IA F, TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
SUPERIOR PIANOS.

w FISCHER has just received three PIANO
FORTES, two Of which are mahogany and
rosewood, full octave with entire metallic plate, harp
p dal tablet 'front.' and octagon legs.
Suffice II 70 say, that these beautiful instruments
are from the manufacturer, Joseph Chickerng, Bos-
ton and which Of his best make, and will be sold
at his reduced prices at ststioners Hail. where they
cen be sxsnin.d feb l5-1wesd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
JAMES NEW NOVEL

RABELLA STUART, a Romance from Eng
"A lish history-by the author of "Richeieu. -
Cheap edilion-price 10 cents
Wanderings of Journeyman Tailor through Eu-
rope and the East--ransIated from the German by
William Hewitt. Cheap edition-price 25 cents.
Les Mysteries de Paris, par Eugene Sue, printed in
he French anguage-at % cents per part. Part
Second this day T ceiyed.
feb F. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
BY FREDERIKA Bremen

CKETCHES OF EVERY DAY LIFE, Diary
- by Miss Bremen, translated by Mary Hewitt
Also, "Strfe and Peace" by the same author.
Published IN cheap pamphlet form, and this day
cewed for sale by F. TAYLOR.
Also, Morning Watches" by Fredenka Bremen,
together with most Of tie other works by the
thor. Jan 30
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08

biennial REGISTER OR BLUE BOOK, for
- lS43, containing the name, compensation, &c,
OF every person holding Office, connected with the
Government of the United States, including com
Pete Table of Post Offices, just printed under the di
recton Of the Department of State
This edition of the Register is the fullest that has
ever been published, and contains | 100 pages.
few extra copies have been printed and are for
sale at our Office only. Price IS so per copy.
J. & G.. S. GIDEON,
Printers and Bookbinders, Ninth street
feb 24-STu&Thif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
MANTUAMAKING.

MANTUAMAKING.
MI RS ROBINSON would respectfully inform
lNI the ladies of Washington, and those who may
visit the city, that she is prepared execute work 10
her line in style equal to any in the United States
Her residence is in 9Th street the east side second
door from the corner, where ladies will find il to
their advantage to CALL her residence is entirely
private. She has patterns Of the latest fashion al
ways on hand. ian 10.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08
way HANDsoMs FURNITURE AT AUG.
TlnM

an Tuesday next, the nth inst, at half past ~
~ O'Clock, We shall SELL at the residence oil inc
Hon Daniel Webster, on Presidents square, various
articles of household furniture, among which are
enumerated the following, viz
Very handsome mahogany chairs and sofa, covered
with blue velvet handsome mahogany hair-Sea'
chairs; fancy AND other cane-seat chairs mahogany
hair seat sofa French plate mirrors; very handsome
mantle lamps; various hanging lamps, all IN perfect
order very handsome and superior toned Chiekerng
piano forte; mahogany book case win mirror front
mmshogany Centre and other Tables handsome
Rru,sels parlor aud stair Carpets, ingram Car
nets Rugs mahogany, maple, French and 9th
r. Rsd,teads best Feather Beds and Hair Ma
trssses; mahogany and other Wardrobes; mahog-
any dressing and other Bureaus; mahogany Wash.
stands Toilet Sets, sc. &c. with variety OF
other articles not necessary to be enumerated and
lot of kitchen requisites.
Terms at sale. -
march 53t X w. DfEh q w.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08

lfE AND LETTERS or CICERO Complete
~ IN one beautiful volume largo octave just i'm
ported from London by r. TAYLOR.
The Life Of Cicero, by Doctor Middleton, Cicero's
letters TO his friends, translated by Memoth, his let
ters to Atticus translated by DR. Heberdon.
feb 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-08

ENGLISH BOOKs.-Two large cases--just i'm
II ported direct from London by F. TAYLOR,
are this day opening comprising varied assortment
Of Science and Literature, much Of It entirely new.
Feb %