davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

nebssss 3, ~ Anerfra 4 NOT i'
his no ~ isSl grue az the Immediate dis
Rosable naval and military force of Great
Britain is far greater than our own. But
this hyno means proves relative weak
hess. England has gained her greatness
by scattered conqaests in every part OF the
word, and holds it by the power ofarms.
America is compact, its territory all con-
liguous, its greatness the result of system,
with sprang from the free choice Of the
people, and which is maintained by their
consent. 1t haSno acquisitions to makoby
arms, and none to defend by arms Her
States are bound together by their own
choice. She has no motives TO injure
Qthers; she has no desire to ravage the coast
II England or burn its commercial towns
III deface its monuments, or with Semi-bar-
barous passion, destroy its public buildings
Governing herself by free consent, and
lIaving no motive TO restrain, or limit, or
Impair, the prosperity of other nations, she
has no need ola vast standing army, or of
a navy like that of England. But when
the question comes as TO which has the
most considerable disposable force to oc
cupy the country of the Oregon, we think |
the Great West must be summoned to
counsel. The people of the Mississippi
valley must make answer. The bands
ofemgrants bearing the axe and the rifle
the men trained in republican feeling,
and made still more impatient of authority
by their life on the fronter-these form
the strength of America. They are in.
domitable in spirit, and unapproachable BY
their distance. Against them the fleets
and armies Of England are powerleSS Let
Sir Robert Peel attempt to plant himSelfin
the gaps of the Rocky mountains, and in. ;
tercept them in the passes. He might as
we'll attempt to stop the Columbia itself
The combinedpowerS ofal Europe would
fail in an attempt to set bounds to their t
progress. That progress is to be selfcr
cumscribed by the respect for right and the L
sacred regard of America for the invoa- y
bity Of treaties. a
The administration may, then, safely S
assume that England cannot permanently Q
occupy any part of the American wilder. 4
ness, but by the consent of America tsrlf h
If England chooses TO interrupt negotia- i,
tons, the crisis must be met; if negotia- n
tons continue, the administration can C
know but one ru!e-"to demand nothing Il
but what is right, and submit to nothing Il
Let the people support the n
President with union, and a sentiment of n
nationality, aud no foreign power will ad- b
vance an aggression. Il
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

DRURY BYNUM Esq, is a candidate for
reelection TO the Legislature from the
county of Jones. Since the death of Col.
James Ellis, Mr. Bynum has beenthe faith.
ful representative of this truly democratic
county. While attending the last session
of the Legislature, he was attacked with
the Small Pox, and suffered severely. We
should be pleased to see bin again here in
the character of Representative MiSp.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
The PauIding Hotel,
II. COODTBER,

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER
rs prepared TO do all work m his line At the
n shortest notice. viz: House Paiaiing, in all
its branches Coach PaiHfing and T'lmMrRg,
Graiaing, MUJiiHg Glazing, Lettering,
COloriRg, Repairing OrHaAeHtal Painting,
Of every description, SC. &c, on reasonable
terms
Orders lea at this Office, will SC attended
to. May 10, 1915 It
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

FRoM CENTRAL AMERicA.---Thorc seems
a fatality in the Spanish blood. Wherever it
exists, there are instructions, buicherios, civil
wars and confusion. In Old Spain, in Spanish
South America, in Mexico and in Central
America, the same universal characteristics Of
this doomed people arc seen. The late news
from Guatemala reports that city in the hands
Of 4 body Of insurgents, and all the consequcn-
ccs, rapine, debauehery and confusion; Of
large and wealthy city IN the hands Of a plum
dcring horde Of half savage rebels, may be ca
SLY imagined We SeHiiaL
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
THE HA7ARDs OPP WAR.

Several discre9a Journals, referring TO
our foreign RELATIONS, and tho clouds which
seem to be rising in several directions,
express fervent hope that this country
will not rashly plunge into a ruinous war.
No apprehension; we think, need be indul-
ged In this respect. Calculations on re-
suits of any kind are peculiar to our peo-
pie. There is speculation in war as well
as IN other matters, and making every al
lowance for patriotism and national rights
and national reputation, we think the haz-
ards will be duly considered before any
decided steps are taken; but it must be adj
mlted that in the late war with England
no calculations were made of results-ev-
cry one felt the disasters which would be
entalled upon us, but the solemn convic-
ton of the necessity of war in defence of
our rights overcame every objection, and
the people with great unanimity rallied
round their government. The condition
OF the two countries, on an average, is
much the same now as it was then-both
have increased in power and resources,
and both in the same ratio, improvements
have been made in the art of war equally
open to both, and our population has been
greatly increased. What did we do from
1912 to 1915 in our naval warfare with
the "mistress of the ocean," The follow
ing was our first essay-our infaM con,
filcts-and such "reminiscences may not
be unwelcome at this time
En- pliSh SbiDS GUnS C0utgyoJ bu the foI
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

The Navy Department have issued orders
% have he ssamahip Mississippi which .
eov lying IN ordinary a. CharissoWn, inme-
sa,sly ready Coz the reospsion Of her armsmeni
and for "a
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

A senrusire tornado occurred 10 10 r.
,;.bet ~ De $50 and Ca3is. L.ouisiaaa. ~ 10
sI~ 81. scssnpznied vith much bal and ran
q, ~.rv risrstiuns ~ crcus 81 ro11n ana
- .-s-s sussrsiv isrovtd TIE hsts Z z
- Fu-rz -.- ~ 10 ts0-h
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
MERCHANT SHIrs, VIZ
1925 vessels

1926 vessels
There arc now 500 fast sailing clipper
built vessels m various ports, which could
be armed and equipped for sea in twenty
days; 500 more could be built, manned
aud sent 10 sea in forty days after their
kaels were laid. China, the West Indies,
tho Pacific, the British Channel, the Bal
tid and Mediterranean would be visited
byewarms Of private armed vessels, with
in A short period after declaration Of war,
and the underwriters az LlOyd's would
soon feel the pressure, as the prizes which
could not be brought into port must neces-
sarily be destroyed. II w0uld not be a
war against the navy Of Great Britain, but
against what she most prizes as constitu-
ting the bulwark Of her safcty-hcr com
merce. Not being able 10 procure our
cotton, many Of her mills would be idle
from The JOS Of a valuable market, and
her operatives starving and rebellious.
Then sgaiu they would blockade every
port, probably burn every city that could
be safely approached onthesca-boaui, and
We should be the greatest sufferers. IN
The interior, however, We should be en-
tirelv ne With a powerful army which
rnu'1 ~uerel "a a'l flic united
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
,. :.

people with proVISe5ns in adequase ss1a,,
fifty; but our statistics exhibit such ~.
resources in this respect, that it is sufi-
Gent TO alarm an enemy as TO the duration
of contest. The States of Ohio, New
York and Pennsylvania, alone annuallx
produce 100000 bushels of wheat our
potatoe crop l0000000O bushels, sugar
200,00O,000 lbs, rice l00,00O000 lbs., In
dian corn 422 millions of bushels; beef
pork, hay, oats, &C., valued at 100000
900 annually; and if we are allowed to
remain at peace fifty years longer, we
shall be able to supply the world with our
surplus produce. A war with this coun-
try would undoubtedly shake the peace of
Europe There is too much jealousy felt
towards England on the Continent, to az
low her to prosecute a successful war
against us; We have friends, and COM
merce, and facilities, and character worth
cherlshlng and cutivating. The aristoc-
racyeof England might approve and sus-
tain a war-the laboring poor would be
agalnstit it. Nevertheless we repeat, war is
always to be avoided when il can be done
with honor; war is seriously to be appre-
hended by both sdes-both sides must
suffer England may imagine that a
sharp and ruinous contest may put us
back fifty years, and cripple us in every
respect We have irrepressibie energies
in the country. England may calculate
upon our local divisions and upon the cur
rent of abolition. 1t is unsafe TO hazard
any thing on this point; a war unites us.
We indulge the hope therefore that safe
and cautious policy will still be pursued
on both Sides and that we may with hon
or avoid any interruption of those pacific
relations, which we have for SO many
years unnterruptedly enjoyed.
FALSE RUMoR.--The Mobile Register
of yesterday says: passengers by the n.
Orleans boat yesterday, report that yes
sci arrived from Vera Cruz just as they
left, with intelligence that Mexico had ac-
tuaIIy declared war against the United
States, to take effect on a day named"
Some vessel may have arrived here on
Wednesday, from Vera Cruz, but we have
up TO this time heard of no such rumor or
report as that mentioned by the Register.
~ o. Courier.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

There is a fellow in Boston 50 tall that
hrs braips are 50 distant as 70 have no con-
neciion with his body. AnoiheT whose
feet arc 50 far Oft that they frequently Get
L--..---.-.-...
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21


N0TICE-The subscribers having become
~ proprielors Of The well known establish
ment formerly occupied By Mr. George F.
NARROW, would respectfully call the attention
Of Planters, Physicians, Country Merchants
and others, to their large and well selected
stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Perfamery, Paints,
0ils, Glass, Putty, Denial and Surgical Inssu-
meuts, Garden Seeds, sc. &c. They are a..
ceiving fresh supplies by almost every arrival.
and no pains viii Be spared 10 give saiissaciioa,
both in qualities and prieeA 10 those who nay
hvos them with orders paYficslar aiiezfios.
viii be bestowed upon The orders &C r.satcrs
and Physicians, who viii end Al the
Planters Drug Store
every article Of Family Medicins which my
Be required, put up in he neaiet siyle-yaetef
in the safest wanHeT, and Ia al caass warfaos-
Cd Purc. .tIRaa Gu s
FryS N9lrE Moa4aH.
WA3 'isrFs'a = > 80
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
WAR WITH ENGLAND.

The effected contempt for the power of
me Uulled States which characterized the
1'fftHS press during the last war--which
Contributed in so great degree TO cause
rC-f to continue it, by Inspiring that
pOe with an idea that We should be an
dsTGy--!s now again Strikingly mani
est in the British journals. The inSo-
Pnbne Of the British public towards us
premarkable when we consider the
Am through which alone they regard
tegarding us alone as depicted in the
\ hptuous and abusive language of
- of whiAh ever attempts
II iHAt questions,
land rdiG5s11ts>
\ taught tspect
n enoiorious as TO
NWe gave hem
character in n, late
1ingthem by laltand
discovered that wShad
AN "thto frigates br
Niments for an aTmy.t
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
rs DOLLARS REWARD.
Dr. Richard H,DOZier.

DIR. Richard II. DOZler.
HAS been at considerable expense and
N trouble TO settle himself at Paulfdfng,
permanently, for the purpose>ef devoting
his slime exclusively to/the practice of
MEDICINE, SURGERY aud OBSTET-
KICKS. He feels grateful for the liberal
patronags'nitherto bestowed on him, and
hopes by strict attention to his profession,
TO merit aud share the confidence of the
public. In all cases | will deduct one third
ofthe regular fees ifthe cash is paid me as
soon rs the patient is discharged.
Paulding, May, Ia, 1916. Lily
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

In All 90 VesSeIs-ooO guns.
4 purely naval warfare with England would
never lead to any decided results. Skill and
bravery are nearly balanced; and England
has decided advantage over us in the extent
Of her navy. But the private marine of this
country would be most seriously felt Il its dep
relations upon commerce. The following
were the captures made from 1912 TO 1915.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21

That generation has now measuTAbV
passed away, aud the present seem again
possessed OF the same idea--a least their
public Journals and public men have been
aSsiduous in intoxicating it--that we Are
without an army or nav, that we are
weak and cowaTdly; devoid of public splr-
II and patriotism; es a nation, intent only
I'm plundering the fecblest nations, and, as
Individuals, equally bent on knaviSh az
oklstions; aud so distracted among our
5eRes, that the Union is but rope Of
san3" and that we are hardly MATCH il
resistance be made 10 our lawIeSS agrees
sors, "a the turbulent and efEaninate Mex
leans.
II is onG surprising that with such opin-
ions, they hesitate a monaent when we
offend ther-as il seems that we have of
late-to send over q handful Jfmen. and
sloopof war, I'd put an endlo our iDiqni-
tous governmqt. IL appess however,
~ that they deemsme preparation asiSsSary
4 for this ese'l lss an tscrgh we do Tot
4 ulell1 s.I ls.tfation, tleY are going
s -. 81 additional Cpfnse m the
/ ou. 80, sr5 abovv their u4ual costly
A I.r,s although ..hey ID not so far
- declare he at We be
nOi - that whe6 81 Robert Peel
Y .enon,lv declared that the a. Gment was
n,.nsrcd and resolved q Qiain'aln u5tF
~ Lain 70 Oregon, he reiereso, % shJ Sool
,ionsi ten millions lately looel % 'ue ma
An - estimate, and tho adallonaI hu ll
N w SIM, .t,,.,,- Seaf.en GdErcd = be en-
w listed as part Of the pTepa 49, ,,,..vr
w., c,her occasion tT = ltlSh sotetn-
wa 80 -, 49,, iDcresse'ftorce, at Tone
twheh her relations ". - 40 rss
- tPoWffs 50 iaI = srirsucy, we are At a
A0At seem y Presen' 49, - " regard The de-
ulA loss e know ~. ,f,,Tlish press and En-
Eacaoa Whl.s'-r5 s1.s-Sefs lave sysiemat-
IA ~ fr.l.s - !. IS III Of The pre-
IU - g .ss,,-,;-,. igereni atii-
NW 90 THIS was moi. "a :. -
III th eliisry stores ar -.
oe % imbus tire pla tni11 -. -.
NE nj asiossfv t9rarllf re Cuissa STATES
~ y - -. -s.i sszirr' sgf fuTTo-
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-05-21
Taken by Com. Perry,
on Lake Erie.

The following are British packets, general
~ Of about tens guns each.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-16
lRCA1IE, RESTATRAT-

N HOME has the pleasure announce to his old AZ friends and patrons and the public that having returned 10 the city, he has again established himself in the Restaurat line. and will he happy to ad- minister to the wants and comforts of all who may honor him with their support. He avas himself of the occasion to return thanks for the liberal encour agement received during the last four years which has alike been his pl de and pleasure for the Mobile public.
 His present establishment IS over the ARCADE Building, having entrance from both St. Michael and Planters streets. The rooms plea sanl and airy, and have been handsomely fitted up, and the entire arrangements made at a considerable expense Furniture, kitchen utensils, etc., all new. Being provided with superior cooks and attentive walters, and having had long experience himself m the business, he pledges himself that his House shall not be surpassed by any similar establishment or Hotel in the city
 Oc-The Restaurat is open at all hours from AM. to l2 o'clock, PM. Breakfast, from to lO-Din- | ner from l To 4. and Supper from to o'clock. 00-lr accordance with the general depression, the terms for board ut the Arcade Resaurai, have been reduced to the following
 Board, meal per day ..... SIP per month 10 do do ...,........$ $iI do Do do do ............$l8 do 0c-The table always supplied with desert, fruit etc. Wines an extra charge. Mobile, Dec. 3I. SUPERIOR WINES-WILLIAM N. BON. 0 MIN, Agent for Messrs s. Stock & Co.,, Wine Merchants of Paris and successor 10 the late Dom K
 
 France, offers for sale the following superior Wines of his own direct importation, viz: Brame Cantenac, lS40) do do 1888 rc ,. .,,,. Grand Yin Leosille 1888 '"'e' ''" ''~'' '''''e Chateau I.aftte l840
 Superior Golden Sherry, cases three dozen bottle do Mosele Wine, do one do do St. Julien, Sauierne, Medoc, and superfne Cog nae Brandy in casks
 w. w. B. also offers any quantity of s. Stock X Co.'S brand, the "Cordon Blue" Champagne, which owing to its superiority, has become favorite Wine throughout the United States, and takes his oppor tunity of informing the public that spurious article has been manufactured (bearing the same brandy in France for the markets of the Union. None is gen. uine except il bears the annexed s:amp the re- | spective corks:
 The only direct importers m the United States are Messrs. Barclay & Livingston at New-York, and the undersigned in this city. Apply to W. W. BONNIN, Agent, 62 Roya-st, N. Orleans or 10 JAMES MAGEE & CO, Mobile. feb25 74Mmo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-16
DIRECT IMPORTATION of new and fashion

hlRECr IMPORTATION of new and fashion A) able STRING GOODS, and great reduction iA prices-IIENRY & STODDART, corner WaieI and Conl-sIs, have just opened select assortment of the following Goods for Ladies' Spring dresses New patterns Wool BalHarines, Cotton Bareje CoiOred checked Muslins
 Fancy figured Jacquard Ginghams
 Lace and cord Petticoats, Dilnity
 Muslin of every description. say NainsOok, Swiss, Null, Jacconet, Cambric, Checked, Sc. Embroidered Robes, suitable for wedding dresses II & S. will sell at decided bargain in their last years stock of Bareges, Balzarines, Printed Mus Tins. &c., comprising of the richest goods m- ported. jan2S QUESTIONABLE SPRING AND SUMMER II CLOTHING-STANTON BROTHERS are receiving per brigs Morea and Linden, large assortment of Summer Clothing made in the latest fashion, consisting in part of
 Super Cashmaretl Dress and Frock Coats
 French and English Merino do do
 Linen and Flannen do do do
 Single Milled French Cass Pants
 Cashmarett and Merin0 do
 Fancy corded and striped Cashmere Pants
 Plain and fancy Linen Pants
 White and fancy Marseies Vests
 Neck Tres, Scarfs and Crayats of Satin and Silk For sale low wholesale retail at 25 Dapphin-st. mh2e
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-16
kGIzsz kIzsz &4 .A4sl4 A@&sl
 NEW A IF @ T7.EM ENTF

| TO TAKE EFFECT ON AND AFTER l5TH INsrA NIT THNHE GREAT CENTRAL MAIL ROUTE from A New Orleans 10 New York Through in sersn doys and ttOelpe hoars-yia steamers "Jas l.. Day, J "Creoe and "Fashion," daily To Mobile.
 Thence by the river steamers to Monigome Al abama.
 Thence by the Montgomery and West int Rail road Cars 10 Chellaw. 40 miles.
 Thence by Daily Line of splendid Troy built | coaches to Macon, Georgia, via Columbus and TAl- | bolton, m connection with Ihe Central Railroad to | Savannah, and
 Thence by Steam Packets to Chai ieston. !. C., which for accommodations and beauty Of arrange ments stand unriyaled. By this line passengers from New Orleans Ic Charleston are enabled 10 avoid 20 miles of very un. pleasant staging, 10 which they subjected on the Ueorgi route, via Augusta. By the new arrangement, passengers who trave by the Great Central Route will arrive in Charleston ih advance oi any other line lines from New Dr. leans eastward. The following is the schedule: DEPARTURES Leave Montgomery at o'clock AM. Chehaw at 6 o'clock AM. Macon at l0A do AM. next day.
 Savanna. at 1O3do PM. same night.
 ARRIvhLs Arrive at Chehaw al o'clock AM.
 Macon at 10 do PM. next day.
 Savannah at l0t do PM.
 Charleston before do PM. next day.
 By this arrangement the line from Montgomery to NhaT'eslon, by the way oi Columbus, Macon and Sa- vannah, will be in less time than the line of the Mail which goes from Montgomery via Cosinglon and Augusta.
 To the truth ofthe above statement the company stands pledged, all public statements and private in trigues to the contrary notwithstanding.
 Passengers are assured that every thing which Can be done 10 add 10 their comfort safety and speed in travelling will be attended to.
 The Company is well satisfied with ihe supe- rIor accommodations of the that it is perfectly willing to refund the passage money in all cases where dissatisfaction Is expressed.
 For through Tickets and in the stages, apply at the CENTRAL LINE OFFICE, Montgomery, All abama, 10 J. B. JOHNSON, Agent. Fare through from Montgomery 10 Charleston, n- cluding Omnibus fare and meals board of the boats, $26,50
 Fer further information, please apply to the under signed, at the Wayerly Huuse, Mobile, or he will be in attendance at the starting of the Montgomery boats.
 ap9 11lc DAN. NICKELS, Travelling Agent Extract Of a letter from the President of the Com pany: "Central Ra road Company,1
 Savannah, March 1, lS45 { MT. Dan Nickels is in the employ of this compa ny, to make known to travellers the advantages of the route from Charleston To Montgomery by way of steamboat line to Savannah, thence by the Central Railroad to Macon, and thence by Columbus to Che haw, the head ofthe Montgomery Railroad.
 EItVlER pras;dant
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-16
SCHUOL BOOKS. To Parents, Guardians and Teachers Of Alabama and Mississtppi.


 Alabama and Mississippi.
 vTNHE undersigned would respectfully call yosr att l ten,ion to the following list of School Books, universalt, adopted and highly recommended by all who are interested in the cause of education:
 Alabama Series of Readus-No l. The Primary Primer, new edition; No 2, The Chid's Reader, new edition; No 8. Exercises in Reading, new edi- tion; No 4. Porier's Rhetorical Reader, new edi- tion; Webster's Elementary Speller; Metrical Sto- ries in Chemistry and Philosophy; Olney's Geogra- phy and Atlas; Olney's Introduction 10 Geography The Book of Commerce; Watts Improvement of the Mind; Bulion's English Grammer, Rnlllon's Greek Grammer; Olmstead's Natural Philosophy; i; Comstock's Natural Philosophy; Comstock's Chem isry; Comstock's Physiology; Pres,on's Book Keeping; The Scholars Companion; The Scholars ster's School Dictionary; Abercrombie's Moral Feelings; Goodrich's Ecclesiastical History; Lin coln's Botany. Burrett's Geography of the Heav- ens Alexander's Evidences of Christianity; Stone s Rhetorical Speaker; Hodges Logic; Willa,d's His tory of U. s. 8 vo; Willard's History of U: s. Natural Theology; Bible; Newman's Rhetoric; i; Newman's Political Economy; Buffers Analogy; Kane's Elements of Criticism: Davies first Les- sons in Ariihmetc; Davies Arithmetic; Da.ies' Key to Arithmetic; Davies Algebra; Davies Key to Algebra; Davies Elementary Geometry; Dawes Bourdon's Algebra; Dawes Legeadre's Geometry 1; Davies' Surveying; Daves' Anal, lical Geometry; Davies' Descriptive Geometry; Davies' Calculus; i; Davies Shades and Shadowsi An,hon's Latin Les sons; Anthon's Latin Prose Composition; Anthon's Latin Prosody; Anthon's Cicero; Anthon's Cesar !; Anthon's Sallust; Anthon's Horace; Anthon's Greek Lessons; Anthon's Greek Prose Composition; An thon's Greek Prosody; Anthon's Jacobs Greek Reading; Anthon's Greek Grammar, Anthon's Die tonary of Antiquities; Anthon's Classical Dicton- ary; Andrews' and Stoddard's Latin Grammar; An drews' Question to Latin Grammar; Andrews First Lessons in Latin; Andrews Latin Reader; An. drews Viri Rome; Andrews Salsst; Andrews La tin Exercises; Andrews Key to Latin Exercises Donnegan's Greek Lexican; Greek Testament Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary; Cooper's Virgil; Ho,neri Ilias; French Guide; Bolmar's Levizac's French Grammar; Vie dc George Washington; ke. cueII Dranatque; Recreations, lns. at Emusanes Adventures of Telen,aque; Boyer's French Diclion. ary; The Young Choir; The School Singer; Bur rows' Pianoforte Primer; MeIneke's Instructor; Hunteu's Instructor.
 | have also constantly on hand large and wei selected stock of Blank Books and Stationary; Law Medical, Theological and Miscellaneous Books. ant will fill all orders with promptness at very low pri ces. At 2s Dauphn street. opposite the large Gree Hat. (octl8 2l90mo) s. W. ALLEN. TIRED BEEF AND TONGUES-A choic' article of each, in store and for sale by
 WRIGHT & CUNNINGHAM,