davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-04
Bennsifml Apologize.

A shepherd was mourning over the
death Of his favori,e child, and in the pas
siona,e and rebellious feelings Of his hear,
was bitterly complaining that what he
loved mos. tenderly, and was in itself
most lovely, had been taken from him.
Suddenly stranger, Of grave and venc-
rable appearance stood before him and
beckened him forth into the field. II was
night, and not word was spoken ill they
arrived at the fold, when the stranger nd.
dressed him: Q r 5
"Whcn you select one Of these lambs
from the flock, you choose the hes. and
most beautiful among them. Why should
you murmur because !, the shepherd Of
the sheep, have selected from those which
You have nourished for me, the one that
was most fitted for my eternal fold |"
The mysterious stranger was seen no
more, and the fathers heart was comfor'
,ed.--Jeremy Beniham. os'asf q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-04
The Skin Inscnsibie 10 Heat.


the almost incredible art Of handling fire,
eating hot Goals. bodily taking up hot
IRON, drinking metal in a state of fusion,
and similar ieats which excite the curl.
osiiy of persons unacquain,ed with the
process, may readily be done by simple
methods of preparing the skin. |, is
curious fact, If kettle be removed from
blazing fire and placed uron the palm
of the hand. no Inconvenience will be felt,
provided the bottom of i, be well covered
with SCOT; this, however, is caused by
the SCOT preventing the heat from being
transmitted from the water within, and
the heated metal 10 Tie hand One of
the most ancient (eals of magic was to
breathe flame, performance even now
looked upon by the rulgar as a consum-
mate miracle. Saint Jerome informs us
tina. the Rabbi Barchorhebas, who headed
the Jews in their revolt, actually made
his followers believe that he was the Mes
siah, by vomiting jets of fame from his
mouth. One Eunus, Syrian slave, who
was profound orator, when he wished
10 inspire his friends with courage, would
emit scintilla,ions and flames from his
mouth, while harangung an audience.
This act is performed more simply by
modern conjurers; they prepare their
skin with compound Of juice Of marsh
mallows, flea bane seed, and lime, made
into paste, with raddish juice and white
of eggs. After amounting their skin with
the mixture, j! is permitted to dry, and
the process of amounting is repeated; then,
having rolled together some fax or hemp
so as to form ball, the conjurer sets it
on fire, and allows il to burn till il is
nearly consumed; he then rolls some adj
dilional flax around it, and by these means
the fire may be retained in il for some
considerable time. At the commence
ment of his exhibition, he introduces the
ball into his mouth, and while he brea,hes
through il the fire is revived, and a num-
Der of sparks project from his mouth.
These sparks are too feeble TO do harm,
provided he inhales the air through his
nostrils. Spirits Of Sulphur. sal ammo.
MAC, essence of rosemary, and onion
juice, mingled together, is said to DO an
excellent preparation for rendering the
skin inscnsible to the action of the heat.
About the year 1909, Lionetto, Span.
lard, as,onished' not only the ignorant,
but men Of science, in several Of the coun-
tries of Europe. by his insensibili,y to
the power Of fire. Red hot iron, molten
copper, and boiling oil, he handled with
impunity, and other equally miraculous
feats he performed TO audiences Of philos.
ophers and wise men. While giving a
series Of experiments at Naples, Lamen.
TIM, an eminent professor, watched his
operations very narrowly. and for long
time experimental 10 ascertain Lionetto's
wonderful secret. During his performs
ance, he observed that when piece oil
red hot iron was applied 10 his skin oil
hair, dense fumes Immediately arose
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-04
DiscoYcrx in gouih Amcricn.

The National lnlelligencer contains a
long letter from Mr.. Picket, a, Lima, COM
menling upon discoveries of very extraor-
binary ruins, said to have been found by
Judge Neto, in the province Of Chacha-
povas, while on an exploring expedition.
In making survey Of the country he
found a, Ccuap, building of mos, OK
traordinary character, which he describes
as wall Of hewn stone five hundred and
sixty fee, in width, three thousand six
hundred feet in length, and one hundred
and fifty feet high.
This edGce being solid in the interior
for the whole space, contained within
three million three hundred and seventy
six thousand feet Of circumference, which
il has, to the before mentioned height Of
one hundred and fifty feet; is solid and
levelled, and upon ii there is another wall
of three hundred thousand fee, in circum-
ference in this form, six hundred feet in
length, and five hundred in breadth, with
the same elevation Zone hundred and fifty
feel) Of the lower wall, and like it, solid
and levellcd 10 the summit. In this Gle
walton, and also in that of the lower wall,
are great many habitaiions or rooms OF
the same hewn stone, eighteen feet long
and fifteen feet wide, and in these rooms,
as well as between the dividing walls OF
the great wall, are found neatly cons,ruc-
ted bitches, yard or two thirds in length,
and half a yard broad and deep, in which
arc found bones of the ancient dead, some
naked and some in cotton shrouds or
blankets of very firm texture, though
coarse, and worked with borders Of diff
ferent coors. If this description is all
lhen,ic, and we have no reason to doubt
i,-this building mus. be The greatest in
the world in point Of size. We know OF
nothing in Egypt or Persia equal ID ii.
From the description it must have been a
vast tomb. but whether erected by the In.
dians, before the Spanish discovery, OF
by remote generations, cannot be decided;
ye, the Judge says that the ingenious and
highly wrough. specimens of workman
ship, the elegance Of the cutting Of some
Of the hardest stone, the ingenuity and
soldi,y Of the gigantic work, all in stone
the elegan. articles Of gold and silver, ant
the curious wrought stones found in the
mounds, all satisfy him that the territory
was occupied by an enlightened n"'ion
which declined in the same manner al
others more modern; as Babylon, Bal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-04

Origin ofMe Coiored Race.-The low.
er order of the Brazilians have very sim
gular theory for accounting for the origin
of the coloVed race. A, the time of the
creation of Adam, say they, satan looked
on and formed man of clay, but every
thing he touched became black, he deter
mined TO wash him white in Jordan on
his approaching, The river retired, and he
had only time to push the black man on
the we, sand, which touching the soles of
his fee! and the palms of his hands &C.
counts for the whieness Of those parts.
The devil in a state of irritation struck
his creation on the nose, by which the
ilancss OF that organ was caused. The
negro then begged for mercy. and huns
bly, represented that no blame could be at
tached 10 him, upon which the other
somewhat pacifed, pattcd him on the
head, and by the hca, of his hands, curled
his hair in the way it is seen a, the pre-
sent day. --Morier'S Troueis.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-04

A Capital Reiorf.-It seems that the
British Minister, Mr.. Packepham, was
in the lobby Of the House at Washington,
when the House concurred in the amend
men, made by the Senate to the bill for
annexlng Texas.-When The result was
announced, he turned TO Mr.. Slidell Of
Louisiana and said, You Americans, are
indeed eraspiug ople.'-'Yes, re-
piled Mr.. Slidell, I'VE have strong mix
lure OF the Anglo.Saxon blood in US
That silenced John Bull, we fancy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-04

Scrsre,--Thc chaplain Of the U. 8. Sc
nate, in his prayer on the morning Of the
Inauguration, alter calling down every
blessing upon the head of the president
elect. wen,in,o a long TRADE upon Tyler
and prayed that he nigh, be blessed &C,
cordiny 10 the measure ofhi deserts!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-04

bee, and the cities of Syria; and this, lie
says, is evidently the work Of people of
the old world, as the Indians had no in.
s,ruments of iron 10 work with. y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-04
VOL. V.--NO. AZ.

joke with any man, and was always the
occasion of great deal of mirih and JOLT
tv. She was famous, every time she left
this city, for taking off with her half
dozen of pretty girls. as CLERKS in her
great western Bazaar; whom she could
not keep in her employ much longer than
a season as they were certain 10 get mar.
ried off to rich Soulhcrners so tina, if
girl wanted TO get well settled in the
south, she had only TO enter the service
of Lydia. But with all her tact in
marrying others, she could not succeed
in getting off herself. Many rich jokes
are told of her. The following has wide
circulation: That she took fancy to
one of her neighbors, and inviting him in
10 her place of business, put into his hands
roll of bank notes, and told him TO count
them. lie did SO the result was $780,
900 in bills Of one thousand dollars each.
She told him they were his. provided he
would take her with them; but the bait
did not answer. In fact Lydia was ralh-
CT hard subject. Her total liabilities are
$3.50, 900, and what dividends the Credi.
tors are likely 10 receive, you can imag-
inc as well as ] can, when inform you
that she has made an assignment TO a
young lawyer in Mississippi. >.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-04

I'm Extraordinary Tact.---A case has
been communicated TO the Liverpool
Pathological Society, by DR.. Gill, of a
most extraordinary kind. A man named
Mercer was dying, and the nurse who at
tended him made the following state.
ment:
Nov. 16, IL P. M.-Nurse observed
red hot coal like streak on Ms mouth,
and [playing] on his right cheek and top
lip, as he lay in the insensbility of ap-
preaching dissolution. This ,name last
cd for about twenty minutes. e. until
death.
The impression on the mind of tho
nurse was that he was insensi5le during
the whole of this luminous combustion
of his breath. He lay with his eyes
open, on his back. The flame was red,
Just ike red hot coal fre;' to which the
nurse and The other man (McIvor) both
compare it. Nurse pointed TO the CEN
tire OF the clear fire then burning in the
ward when these notes were taken; it
was not blae.'-It was persisted with
the breath of expiration, when he breath
ed out and not ian,bent, not Pickering,
coming and going.) There was in the
room common 'raked' FIRE in the fire.
place at one end, close TO Which .fc nurse
stood, and a gas light burning low, every
low, suspended from raller in the mid.
die Of the room, ,and about twelve feet
from the dying mans bed. Mercer had
not taken any phosphoric medicine al all,
or any alcolic siimulent during that day,
or for six weeks previous, though he bore
the character Of being drunkard. Nurse
and McIvor were both terrified so much,
that they dared not stir from their place
until after the fame had ceased.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-04-04

A quack advcrIiscs tina! whoever uses
his medicine will never need a physician
or surgeon. Very likely-dead men have
no wants. $50,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03
N.,y Publications.

To- A Discorssk OF INSTINCT, with analytical
View OF the Researches on Fossil oseolcsv. b. Lord
B,oronAN. Is sold by w. Il Graham, is2 Nssssu-st.
e. TIE CULTIVATION for May Is rich IN Matter
of the CREATES, and Importance 70 al who
gagged n Agricultural pursuits. LUTHER TrcXEE Eti:or
aud Pab,sAe-, Albany.
CO LADy's NuSlcM LiBEAgY, No. ), may BE-
had OF W. II Graham, To- N~s,au-st.
e EUL.LrE PoNrols, CT the Stolen VIII. a
Novel by FREDERIC SouLIE. translated from the French
By Thomas Williams, has eeeI published b. (. winches-
Ter, u Anil-st-
e. The CSrvERsMLsr MlScELLANr. Tor May,
contains usual variety. Conducted by Rev O. \. SKIN
SEs sid Rev. Z. Il CRAPIN. \. Muess Publisher. 81
Schools:, Boston.
g The LADIES' REPOSITORY for May presents
very attractive table OF contents We notice cont.ibu-
lions by Rev Henry Bacon, ,he Editor Thomas I. Harris
Mrs E.oGsh,on. Miss c Edcl-toa, and others The
leco.s also excellent. \. Tompkas, publisher, )
CornhlL. Boston.
70 TIE JEWISH CHEoNcLE for May has been
published :. g Nassas-s:ree.,
o. H,RrEE's ILLUMINATED BIsLE, No. p. yssch-
Ing 10 the Book OF Proverbs. is Just out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03
The Celebrated Lectures OF
PROF. FAUvEL-GOURAUD,
On Phreno. Mnemotechny. OF

The AT OF IL proving Memory Handsome -oy-i
OF nearly psevs, e,:s.y bound cloth. with engraved
Portal; of The Author.
A invaluable ,osa who arr deieea of memory OF
fscts.-Trs6gRs-
: ysry u,efal work, eloeuently writ,sr.-Nirrr.
An indispensable to ell sI,ssnE leae.-Cossr.
book sra,renty deserving OF tie which awaits IL
Trts S.z-
Published By WILEY j. PUTNAM. Ss, e, foIsS
Prtca g. a. soos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03
From The Ser-Tork Evening G.z=:ts



GL.1 he hos7 when frs, We net,
Lovely, laughing Margaret,
Music f1oated on ,h- cir,
Sunny smiles, bright eyes were there;
None could match ihln- eyes OF jsl-
Far and gentle Margaret,
Sad The hour which tore apart,
Loving glance and loving heart;
When parted o'er The "a,
Leaving all my soul with thee,
An6 thine eyes with Tears were wet,
Blessed tears my Margaret
Home returned. how, glad the hour,
When ! sought lhy woodland bower,
And win me al alraT-side
g You vowed TO b- the Poets bride,
And pledged the love. unaItereo YET,
My wif--iike. gentle Margaret,
Yet another claime,h par
OF my happy. quiet heart,
Like her mother, gay and free,
Ike her mother, loving me;
Which most dear ] know not yet,
Thee.or baby, Margaret, B
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03
SiAhSft.Anr tOlEl.
L |, A


lA The subscriber respectfully Informs tho pablo tiat
8 he has leased thS ahove establishment aud pre-
-A pare, a. accommodate them with Board and Lodging.
moderate t-ES II has brn put N The most thorough
and compl-te painted snd fshtd with additional nsw
bur selects the travelling community TO Vis and give him
trial udsr for Themselves that the esAbshnsn under
MS Of the patronage Of the public.
The location heinz cruts business Offer, Inducements
from the country from retired sitUston
passed ~ Other honse in the city Terms s. per day
per week IN proportion.
The Subscriber call the attention of rarts, tha,
the Assembly Room will bc to let these E,ins Balls and
thr part Of the and that the
magnificent style He In thor calls the attention OF the po-
yssonli rntlyia, ci the law that his room for erbstots
referees hAs undergone alteration aud that he q rradY TO
accommodate them reasonable terms-wheh will Be sesu
BY his regulation OF room hire. =,
" b.-A select number oi Permanent Bosrdsrs VIII %
AM, ac o ,,o '' ''' NINoRD Y THREsHHR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03

@/-D rHOMPsON'S TKUSSKS, Office 10 Beck
e ~ \,man street. Absnt 400 Of the FIRST physicians
S~<> y-syand SURGEONS OF New-YorA have given their
decided preference To this Truss you eau
graduate tho pressure from 10 my pounds tho
fustufe without back ped, which does much Injury
to The spine fair trial being the best test OF Its superb
orty Il applied ana days trial given and II IL does
mol retain the rupture while performing every kind Of ex
ecise coughing and give perfect easen word. Ut Ia
satisfactory every respect the money chserflly
returned and this Ii tie only condition which you
should bay any Truss. permanent easily effected.
and YaYrs nted, Il directions are followed.
Those 5endi this Truss reed only mention the side
ruptured md ne measure rosad the hips they grad
uate the pressure TO suit the Sod Wholesale and
yct,q al ia P.ck,ran-s. sui n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03
MA WATER POWER FOR SALE or TO LEASE


,.G The propdeior Of the extensive Wstef Power al
DASHVIl.I.E FAILS. Ulster Co. Ny. oHrrIo lease
sel reasonable the lance pat Of their
,crured Mil t-, Hnd net Privileges funts, oI the Wall.
Kill RIVER 55 Mules from the city nj New York. 70 tfnm knes
miles from the elhwaTe and Hud,yn Del OF Al Roa.
- rnnse by any h within 10 mile. "f New. York Tbs
WALL C0 mile, IN lsnyt-the How OF ihs stree "a
by 10000 cubic ie.t hour ut ts lowest stats.
anuuru sk of 40 eot high md il capable Of
htnr i20 900 SJindes with The necessary machinery There
Factories operaon b0,iles Saw Mil and G
GrN MIL bui ding ohe be., quality very abu9dan, on
the PREMISES md lime umicf, &c 10 uLtaned at low
prices The county perfectly healthy and provision, cheap
The DHShvie good roads from foughksepss.
Hyde Park, Kingston Eidyyie and within eight bouS
Of >cy Yurk The projected Rnrond on The west a:de from
New York 10 Albany VIII pass through the village.
The prOpreofs VIII Hke sock any Manufacturing Conf
pan, tntnny be established there for the Of
chase The Revised Stntues VI the Stale OF New York
gaais manufacturing privileges Tor perd ~ 81 yen 20 any
bveor more encns. nocng together Tor the mnnuaciufe
OC0tt0n Wool Iron. Scc md the necessity 0 obtaining
spec nj incorporation from the Legislature
Fufil h. hnd npphrH,iUn the Agents.
MALLET~F DUDLEY & niNlAN, II Prne-streot-
IL ppns q I,t.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03

QUESTIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE sTohECGEoss
BETS l55 Futon street, ere ceof eas' % So.
way, keep On hand large assortment OF booss AZ
made IN the most f,shionAhis style ana u "' 49,
tsrtah. .,. - shoss
SB-Nade 80 order Al descriptions Oi boots ana 'n.'
Pr. warrsnteti prices low 20 suit ;he tines-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03
ROOTS AND SHORS.
porr ,SD SHOE WEARING
WIZ

~ PUBLIc-CALL AND sEE.--Eire city E2szzslzs
~ made calf sswed Boots with fair STITCH sor So so
S made Ia Latest and approved style and
r,u,.d to zire sataf.ctioa, at LUTHER V. AOuLTONs
fashionab- Boot and shoe Store s3 Broadway Also every
.rrpt.oo Boots and Shoes made ORDER Also gesi
Of ladies' and half CATERS 5uskns
pumps &c t1Esh-r with every descnpoI Of boys. yons
chiIdls boots and shoes and ssiters hail gsit- &=
And compile. the assortment and Cor the Zee, Of to
and 81 all ages there Ia kept constantly hand Coco
y,arS patent elastic oseIshos whieh ear4sd et 10 t.
had Ioose tSrr elasticity the coIds; we. ao'
soften IL ary dsgree Of hat For sale whoI.sl~ aad ali
Al kinds Of T-Iring done the workmanllAr nnsf
and 81 shot notice LUTHER V. hOLLLcS.
B-a plenty Of business and small profits = '. NJ
NH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03

1s.<sSSz.ts. IUl.L> tkUoSko.-SUtIer " Inquired
n - %lPersons.-lersons afflicted with Ruptursz
- EnAy rely upou the best instrumental aid the
~ world affords, application at the Office,
No Yesey either oil the agents IN the principal
towns in the United Be careful to examine tho
back pad OF lu TrusScs 10 il they endorsed BY
Dr. Hull la writing None genuine, TO be relied upon
as good, without his Signature.
Many persons have undertaken to vond limitations Of
Hus celebrated Jrusses and thousands imposed upon
consequence. These limitations cannot be relied upOr
they made by unsklnI mechanics. and no better
than the ordinary TrtBstS.
Rooms been fitted up nj No. VeSey street. aIcju
.veiy for ladies' having separate entrance from the bus
ness department. where female IL la constant attendance
10 walt ,rro, rnt,rnts nalu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03
IA gIcHARp rlsEEe. u. wATcn-MAXEK an

e RICHARD FISHER, Jr. WATCI-MAKER ant
e. JeweIler 4. now prepared 10 cell Watches at
tail lower than ssy other house II the city A.
he 10 Constantly receiving all descriptions direct the
manufacturers IL England France and Swtzersnd he IL
enabled To ssry large assortment OF Cold Watcher
from SIS 20 500 each Silver do. from SIS 10 $40 ea
ell warranted keep good ttBle the money returned
Also vary good assortment Of JeweIry ard Silver Ware
very low. y. B-Second hanf Watches and old Gold and
Silver taken L exchange bought 70. cash. Watches,
Clocks Music Bo-e. and Jewelry repsrsd the best MN
and warranted experienced worken 81 low Is any
other hoGss IN the city. RICHARD FISHER Jr importer
OF Watches and Jxveiry, wholesale ard retail, 80 80!
Brosawsy, Seg-York. few doors above the City Eo-
pital fulp RICHARD FISHER. Jr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03

etses the receip 81 donaIion CT 500 each 70 eo
sti,ute JAMES X. Folk snd GO VI. DALLAS Honorary
Members OF the American Board OF Forris Missios-ihe
former from Revolutionary pcnsioney in SewLebano'.
\ Y and the latter trous a friend Pine Orchard.
Greene Co y. Y.
~ We regret 10 learn that the health of Mr.. E.
Csessr Member Of Assembly from pctchess Co conitnn.s
in 80 precarou. that all probability he VIII not
be able 10 resume his Sea; during the pse'eni session
- Albany Eve. jour,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &c.

q WATCHES, WATCHEs-.in assortment % gold
~ and silver patent lever, anchor meat aod epns
Watches Of superior mixer for sale - graf bar
fSsnxfT5 gains BIZ MOTT. BROTHERS. Nissau-st.
y. p.-Having employ workman VINO IS aeknowl !.
edged b the bt tins country having acted As bns- 50
the first factories Euro which enables have done the
and difficult work that possibly occnr all
e WATCHES. JEwELEY, slLYEK WARE, &c.
The .ub-crIbefs respectfully invite the attention
their friends and the public ~ te!r select <sort-
men. OF
PINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
consisting Duplex Lever and Lepine Watches, OF the va
approved csed IN the neaest STYLE and AZ
rantcd correct time keepers.
Casters &c.
Plated and britannia Ware, spcctacles, Pencil Cases
Mantel Clocks, Fine Cutlery, Fancy Goods, &C. which
hey erabi offer for saie a. very reduced prices
Watches aud Clocks carefully repaired and warranted
LOCKWOOD l. sCRiBSEk,
A. the Old Established Store, 265 Pearl.
Is Corner Futrn--trset opposite Us Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-03
COLT'S PATENT KtPEAIlNG FIREARMS

HMh The --latest improvement or lsii.
THE DEPOT for the sale of The Cos Pistols Riffs Car
blues and owlng Pieces hai been removed from No ~
Broadway No. Bsrclsystrre Broadway. under th
A,io House where general assortment oi these superior
F,reh kept sale reduced prices They also
had Al W HOrs'mann Co, Maiden Lane; MuIiOd
Weu,eli, Broadway. Albany, Lyman T. knomles; DELHI,
Delaware Go " y Hyde GoOJnch; aud H. T.. Baldwin
Co NewOrcans SewYor prices Pistols at from $40 10
S2s zach IA with equipments Grrit mloHuons are
prscced upon the public representing aud selling - self
cooking ami evolving st-barre Pistol for Colts Repeating
PISTOL which be superior syer respect
TO any other Pistol manufactured this Country rIOp-
The Emperor Of Russia the Emperor OF Austria the kIBg Of
Prussia Prince lie JoInville of France the manm OF Mus
cat-ai them and speak the highest terms Of them
The Texan Army and Navy supplied with hem, and the
L. ! Navy has be-n supplied with them extent aud
the OcrrS have given the ieyUrab, report Of Colts Re
peating Firearms JOHN EIiLERS, B,rcaystfsrt.
aI,2i 2meod-
COUNTING HOUSE sTAT1ONERY.--FRANCIS Il
y LOUTREI ht Il Maiden lime. have on hand n large
at English. French aud American statOnetyta0,
Account Books Of every descriptions which they offer at
low prices Ruled Bill Paper, Invoice and Account Current,
Pnpe Letter and Packer Pest Peper suitable Tor FOREIGN COT
resp0nence, Bill Files, Improved Letter Clips. Per Racks
Desk and Pocket KNIVES Of kodge and other makers Check
Shears Scissors Wax, Waters, Bankers and Note CA'es
Steel Pens, OF GilUus. Penys, Windle Leon Hayden
Pencils superior tcle Manifold Letter Wrter Copying
Presses Copying Paper improved hkstnBds
rftreiy patterrs Desk foo-. Soes, Drafts, Checks
Bills Exchange, Bills Lahing Receipts Memorandum
Bsck vnrc'y Orden for Account Books Stationery
and Printing will receive prompt attention.
FRANCIS & LOUTREL Manufacturing ststoner,
ma a,v II Maiden lane.