davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07
AMn11Nr OF PRODUCE

Received at Richmond, per The James River and
Kanawha Canal, for the quarter ending Ser
lembcr 3Oth 1915:
5,S7l hhds. Tobacco
sol hhds Stems
1922 boxes Manufactured Tobacco
1871 bbls Flour
2O6Ol0 bushels Wheat
$50 bushels Corn
l,0l5s tons Pig Iron
81 ions Bar Iron
1922 tons Coal
$3.50 tons Stone
There also cleared, during The same period
1885, sacks Salt
SAG, tons Plaster
l6t tons Coal.
JAMES P. TYLER, Toil-Gatherer.
October !, lS45.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07
POETRY.
TnE SEASONS.

I love the LAUGHING, blooming Spr1ng'
rhe lively month Of May.
When woods, ami fields, and mountains ring
'ris Natures gala day.
love the whitening Autumn, too,
With lis >ete and yellow leaf;
When all around Us wears The hue
OF nipp,ug, chilling death.
| love, too, stern old Winters time,
With his cheerful blazing hearth
With the la ushng song and merry thyme;
lis the time for social mirh.
Blu, the lovely, calm, long Summers day,
With The buzz Of The hummng bee,
AZ from flower TO flower she ~ends her way
The Summer, the Summer Tor me!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07

We would commend the following articles 10
our Wing friends, who, when Mr.. Van Buren, was
before The people for their sulragcs, were wont 10
eSpatiate largely on his Tree negro vote; and we
also call the attention ci nauralizcd foreigners 10
them. They are taken from one of the leading
Wing papers Al The North The New York Ex-
press, partly owned and edited by gentleman
living within Mren miles ~ Richmond. Cenno,
The Wings see the danger with which such articles
must threaten Southern in..i,ulions2 At,he next
election, MIR. Brooks will doubtless be called on
10 enligh'en Soulherners! Wing Consistency,
thou art a jewel"
again, We argue, that Negro bond or free,
native 10 the soil, attached 10 The soil, llaned in
the country, and Of the country is better qualified
TO exercise, with discretion, the RICH, of suffrage,
than Peasant, fresh from the Scheldt or the
Rhine, or from the hu,s. novels, ..or boys Of Ire
land"
And, again:
"sambo and scipio, Of South Carolina, better
understand The value OF vote, Than Pat O'Alulli-
gan, fresh from Tipperary, or Hans Der Thun-
derbludgeon, just from the fields Of Myrheer, on
The Scbcldt. We contend, them that where the
door Of sniff age is thrown wide open, Africa has
equal rights, as well as Europe, and that is ALL"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07
DIED.

Died, on Inc 18th OF September last, al The resi-
dence of the late DR.. Peylon r. Nelson, Giouces
Ter county, Mrs ELIZABETH NicoLsoN, widow OF
The late DR.. Robert Nicolson. The deceased
lived to very advanced age and mad passed
through many trying and painful vicisSiuoes
having followed her husband and all her children
TO The grave. She was a devoted member OF the
Episcopal Church, and adorned her profession BY
a life Of consistent and elevated pie,y
r Southern Churchman please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07
Extract OF Letter from Accomack to member
of the Executive Committee on Education:
AccnMAcK C. H. Seni 25Ih. 'I5.

AccoMAcK C. a.. Sep, 25Ih, As.
perceive that you are a member of The Ex-
ecutive Committee on The subject OF State Edu-
cation. hope you will keep the suhjecl before
the people You shall certainly have a response
from this county, and delegation to the Con-
venlion TO be held 10Th of December lfyon de-
sire 10 communicate with any one here a out The
matter, am always ''convanient," as Mr.. O'Shau-
nessey saws.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07
br he ENQUIRER
CONVENTION.

Gan experience hath shown, thal ahhinu a s ~ -
discussed 10 suffer- while evils are suhrlaoIe .In
right themselves by aboiishiLg Inc iofhs 70 "h' -
accustomed"
For the benefit, protection, and happiness OF
mankind. Governments have been instituted, from
time immemorial OF the several kinds OF SIM
ple Goverrments-M Monarchy, Arisocracy ana
Democracy latter has been embracedby Inc
neople of The United States with universal con-
sent as most conducive to the attainment OF these
ends When Government has been established,
LAYING its foundation upon Republican basis, dis
scminatng 10 lis people liberty, equally, pros
peri,y and happiness is prudent 10 recur 10 first
principles for slight and transient causes II
we lock into the history Of mankind, we may
read instructive lessons against The danger oil IN
noyalon Ancient Rome, from being mistress
Of The world, was finally overthrown by intestine
connections, which may readily be traced TO ne
want Of stability in hertGovetnment.
The evils OF which we complain, are OF minor
consideration, compared 10 the blessings which
now flow from the Constitution; but could they
be expunged from il, with absolute certainly lhd'
others would not spring up IN some o,hei loi,i'
more 10 be deprecated, II lol ohei "ouiu ~
respond 10 the wishes OF our Western bfcthreh.
But this thing Of sailing out into tracKless
ocean without chart or compass 10 guide US Saiely
over The dangers which may be lurking under It's
surface, is not the part OF wisdom.
Some twenty OF thirty years ago, the people
were camorous for Convention. The subject
was discussed with ingenuity and ability on both
sides of this question The most able pens III
The State were enlisted on either side, and, after
iul. discussion, The people decided in favor Of a
Convention. In accordance with The expressed
wish OF The people the Convention met bur, in its
deliberations, did il meet The expectations OF
The people z Were Tie evils Of which Inc people
complained removed? If so, it is strong point
in hand, that innovation, if not opposed will
follow innovation, ill the excellent Constitution,
bequealhcd 10 US by those patriotic fathers who
framed il, will Jose all of its strength, beauty,
and excellence Therefore, am opposed 10 The
call Tor Convention, upon the ground, first, that
The amendments are not tangible; and, secondly,
because the Constitution is now the law OF the
land, and, though il contains evils, while we lop
them of, We may engrail others Of much greater
magnitude. CHESTERtlELD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07

II The Germantown Pennsylvania Telegraph
states that The Rev. Mr.. oysters Lutheran church,
in that place, has been again entered through The
window, aud The pulpit carpet, with pair Of foot
stools, taken away. These were the only articles in
The church not usually removed after evening
service They must be uncomfortable wretches,
and hard driven for plumber at that, 10 be guilty
of such an act
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07
Dissolution.

TINE business Of Richardson Is McDes,e
l. heretofore conducted in the town oi +
Vile expired by limitation on The Isl Sepsa
II. G. Richardson alone is authorised to n,e
name Of The concern in settlement; of tie Al
thereof, and for no other purpose.
II. G. RICHARDSON.
SAMUEL d. McDEAIMol
Farmyille, Sept. 26-c2w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07

UNrvgRslrY or ViRolNA.-This institution
commences its session under The most prosperous
circumstances Every indication al present pro-
misses we'll The number who nave matfcua-
led exceeds that OF last year, al this time, some
or TO- Some Of the enemies of The University
predicted that there would be few or no students
this session. 1t gives us great pleasure TO say,
lha, all such will probably be sadly disappointed
Charlottesville .L6.rS0nion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07

Judge White, whose suicide We mentioned a
few days ago, shot himself in his bedroom, in the
right temple, with pistol, about 3, P. NJ, 22d
September. He has left wife and children. 1t
appears TO have been deliberate act, and is the
most startling event Of the kind that has happened
Tor long time. He bore high character in
Kentucky.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07
MAJ DRIED

Married, on Thursday evening, the I'd inst, by
the Rev. NJ B. Sweeney, Mr. JOHN ). SHANNON
10 Mrs. EMMA MiDDLEBRooK, all OF thls ciY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07

REarlsTIoN ON THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
TIL Ohio Stale Journal makes the following ar
nouncement:
Information has been received by The Cover
nor Of Ohio that an indictmen, was found asains,
the kdnappers of Virginia, by the Grand Jury
oil Washington county, during the term Of the
Court Of Common Pleas, that closed a few days
since.
He promptly dispatched 4 rcquisilon 10 The
Governor OF Virginia for their delivery; and il
only remains now 10 await the response Of that
distinguished iunclionary,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07

II FRoM TRE Mormon COUNTRY Al
,on Qllinois) Union, OF The o4lh September, pub
fishes the following in postscript which, if
lrue shows distressing state Of affairs in tina,
section:
"By gentleman Just from The North, we learn
that Carthage Gone of the Mormon towns) has
been burned, and now lies smunldering heap Of
ruins. lie also states, that be was automatically
informed, that MIR Sharp Editor Of the Warsaw
Signal, was among those killed in The fight"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07
Exchange Hotel.

TIME Proprietor informs MS t'eHs f =,
i Public, that, from this date, me &C.
Board will be, ,o,,f
A. the Genllemen's Ordinary 81 ~ T. =, /
Ladies do. - e.
The subscriber takes this occasion y s''s ;.
PatfoKs for their liberal support az ir i,
them that nothing shall be ncslec'N ' ~
10 add 10 their comfort, and merll arrooyn.
Of their tavors FREDERICK ~
Aug. l3-dlm&cSt
A YOUNG Gentleman who has , ses' ,
II Ted in the school OF Pike Powers =, I'm
ton and can produce testimonials :,
showing his capacity 10 teach Lag s.
Mathematics and the usual bfanehes :. IL,
is DESTROYS 10 obtain situation a. .eG1r
private family, or assistant IN an a Cs'y
dress p,fhr
Oct. l-wif
JACKS AND JENNEiS. !,
TIME subscriber has for s.le ionI "a 80. r.
! n.y.. Two ofihe Jacks aie sef! "a h,at
il eleven years old next ansnsI, M nn"' fotf =
largest Jack In the State. Two WIN DC l,,.,
nsst summer-one Of them now nearly a. ,,,t.,
Gid lack. and by the next Spring wiz o .nt :
old one i well known as sure ioai e az
will average, as believe, WIZ thcse y
from the same mares. ,hsmon &
Twill sell bargain in any one OF 'neh ons
ons y.a, mr. more or will take IN cash ~
sides in a mule raising section may
making annually: c,ov.v,ysnlatr ,
NV address is Lewis Store, sPWrrR coLf
Sept. 30-eas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07

A DESIRABLE ESTATE FOR SAl
TIME subscriber offers for sale the estate
near Prince Edward Court Iion'"
as Springfield. The tract OF land con'aIi
acres, very fair proportion Of which con
excellent wood land and low grounds,
quantity Of improved high land, with so"s
incs, ard all necessary Improvements ~.
Portable residence. Ii is situated within 7
Of Prince Edward Court House, Two MI
Hampder Sidney College, and seven m'''
Farmville. These places furnish cons
excellent market for all GIFTS productions
is no place in Virginia more entirely heaa
no society superior in intelligence ana Y
TO that in is immediate vicinity. lis nea1
the Court House and College, afford sup
cililies for education. There arc Two il'u.
female schools, and one male school, az 'I'
House.
The overseer will show the premise
person wishing 10 see them. Persons w.
purchase, will address the subscriber a.
vile, Prince Edward county, Virginia.
Terms One third cash, on deIi'ei,
deed. and the residue in one and Two yea, :.
the deferred payments, bond and secEfl " !
required. CHAS. ,. Can',i.'
July ll-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

BRlTisa MERCHANTS INTERESTED ~ THE SLAVE
TRApE-A late number Of the London United
Service Magazine, Commander Foo'e' x. ~
furnishes some interesting "rcmarks on The slave
trade in the Brazils," from which the following is
extracted:
a, can neither be denied nor concealed that me
African slsee-irade is carried on by means OF
Erol;sh eapi,al In the financial year ending on
ibs ala December, 1913, The value Of English
goods exported from Brazil lin foreign bo''oms}
70 the Portuguese settlements on The coast Of Al
RIGA amounted 10 f50o 600; and il is well known
that there is no return trade whatever, except in
African slaves! The consequence is that our
own merchants In the Rraz Is become indirectly
interested in the slave-,rade. However much their
own private feelings may revolt from the horrors
OF this nefarious Traffic, yet the payment OF their
Jus, debts frequently depends on The success Of q
few slave vessels"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07

FAcroRY GIaLs IN PiTTsBURoH.-We are sor-
nv 10 learn that The poor oppressed factory girls,
al Pittsburgh have been compelled 10 toreeo ,heit
strike and return 10 their labor, which the mas,
ters, with petty malice, have increased an hour
daily. Some four years ago they TOOK he lead
in denouncing the truck and order system; and
the bes, articles in opposition TO that infamous
mode Of doing business, that appeared al tina,
lime in The public journals, were written Ivy, and
the best speeches made on their wrongs were Spo-
ken BY factory girls, and their efforts gave such
a snsck 10 The order system. th5 il fell 10 The
ground The Pittsburgh Chronicle, speaking OF
one of their professions, says number OF them
were beautiful. You might be sure of il; bul L
vol knew how many OF them toll their lives out
forsick parenls-ior aged and widowed mothers,
aa tor weak and helpless brothers and sisters,
you would see higher kind OF beauty Than mere
reinlarily OF features or elegance OF form. They
hike been srievouslv wfonged-wronscd by men
who pretend 10 be Christians, some OF whom even
claw 10 he Ministers Of The Gospel-w have
robbed these poor gris Of time for mental cul-
ture-havc shut them up for twelve or thirteen
hours 10 impure, confined rooms; and, az the veIy
time trey are holding forth the notices, mo
reduction Of ,ooges 'iProie6t Labcr," &C., are
slowly numbering their victims Tor the profits OF
their excessive toil.-[N. Y 0iebe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07
William and Mary College.

TIME next session OF this Institution Will open,
i as usual, on the ID Monday in October next,
and terminate on The 4lh Gay ofJuly following.
Course jor The Degree of A. b.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Jr Moral Class-Thos Il. Dew, (Prcs'D Pro
lessor.
Jr. Mathematical Class-Robt. Saunders, Pro-
lessor.
Chemical Class-John Millinston, Professor.
National Law Class-Bcyerey Tucker, Pro-
lessor.
NoTs-To enter The Junior Mathematical
Class The Student must be acquainted with Sim
pie Equations.
SENIOR CLASS.
ST.. Political Class-Thos. X. Dew, Professor
Natural Philosophy Millinston, PROBES
sor
ST.. Mathematical Class-Robt. Saunders, Pro
lessor.
INDEPENDENT CLASS.
Law, &c.-Beyerey Tucker, Professor.
Preparatory Mathematics Saunders
Professor.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Four regular Classes
Junior Latin, Junior Greek Chas. Minniee-
Senior Latin, Senior Greek rode, Prot.
To enter The Junior Latin C.ass, the Student
mist be able 10 read Sallust and Virgil; tU the
Junior Greek, XcnoThon.
There are also Preparatory Classes in each
Language, for those mol prepared 10 enter Iegu-
laIly.
EtpenasOf RcguiGr Student.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Fees to three Professors, $40 each SEQ
National Law, haicourse, 10
Naturalization Cor Library) lee
Board, including washing, fuel, lights and
attendance, $50
sos
SENIOR YEAR.
Fees to three Professors $50
Naturalization fee
Board, &c. 1870
S95
For each Independent Class the fee is $50
rThn nrico hon u her. - Il,,rn IL fhnl IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07
CARYSBROOK FOR SAIL

CARISBROOk FOR SALE.
TN pursuance OF decree of the Coutl o.
i wanna county, sitting in chancery, rcntG.
the 2Sth day ol July 1915, | shall, as Comns
er under said decree, proceed 10 sell ~
auction, on the premises, on The l4lh day !.
tober next, Carvsbrook, the residence OF ID,
Archibald Nj. Harrison.
Carysbrooll lies in bend OF the Rivanna :
about miles above Columbia, in the &
" of Flnvanna, and contains, together v
tract Of 100 acres, bought 0! r. Wooisor
another tract OF 20 acres, purchased q
Shepherd, (Which Willie sold with iD 97Oal
of which nearly 200 acres are trsi lale
grounds, and about 200 acres second lowcr.
of very superior qnalily-the balance d tn
land lies remarkably well, and is highly ia
able. The Dwelling is large and vel ~.
Brick. The Barn newly built 81 Bric' ~
new Threshing Machine. The whole l>'a
in fine condition for productive agriculture.
In accordance with the Decree aiofe>'' Z.
Terms Of the sale will be-one fourth q
chase money in cash-one-hai Of u.
PAYABLE - months from the day 81 "i'e
balance 10 be paid in years from 'he "a
Bonds, with approved secr'iiy, ahu
tIuSl Oh INC properly, VII. -
TERED payments. n,,rc. r,,-.
p. S. Should ne purchaser desire :, -, Z.
rapcenent car be made BY which he wiz
mi,ted 10 retain the whole, or nearly he =" y
the deferred payments, for some y.ai'' :,
money will, probably, not be wanted ls.h'
minority of The heirs
P. HARRISON, Guardian. =
Auu I-dSr2a Wids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07
! s. THURSTON,

PLANO FOR H. j u MEX a Nd REPa TX
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
WE, the undersigned, having Frequently
w opportunities OF testing Mr.. Thus,
qualifications as Teacher, 90 hereby cel,i,,
We regard him as The best and most faithful i
Of Pianos we ever met with, and rccommcuI
as such 10 the public. Signed.
TuoMAs RcplSsoS, NJ. ID.
A. PErlcoLAs pa,o-stv.,, =.
FL. kNgcHr, e'e' 'O"' =
CHARLES Berg,
S WILLIS, DsS n. Roas.os, Rieh"""'. '.
The bearer, Mr.. Jasper Thurston, has bee,
our employment for d considerable ens,,
tine as Tuner Of Piano Fortcs, in which /,
alton he gave Us entire satisfaction. W.
always found him sober, Industrious, otl..
and attentive - hls uusi"e-- BEING inily
potent TO tune and regulate the iIsh u,,..
con, with confidence, recommend him g any
having occasion for his services. Siened
STODART' WORCESTER & pUStli
Piano Fore M.sr
New York, Isl October, 1882.
This is to certify that Jasper :. Thur"
competent 10 tune and repair Piano Fore.
We recommend him 10 the public, vit:, ID
assurance that he will faithfully finish any'
entrusted 10 him.
Signed NUNS & CLARK
Piano Fore Mae
New York, July IA, 1910.
II Orders lett with j. w. Randolph :
Drinker q Morris, or al my Office, No. - j
street. opposite Thomas X. Price * Co. VII
promptly attended 10. Oci. 3-c2av.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-10-07

There has been some speculation es 10 what
kind Of war il becomes this nation TO wage against
Mexico, in case OF hostile demonstrations on her
part-wherher we should content ourselves with
acting on the defensive, and sparlng her as much
as possible. or carry The war into Africa" and
strike an effective and decisive blow : On this
point, The w Washington Union, which no douh,
Saa,lrS no nl Iha 4 d mil = raiinn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15
The only successful Remedy
for the Piles.

THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTU-
Il AIRY, invented by DR.. Upham, distin-
gushed Physician of New York City, (l96
Bowery,) is the only successful remedy for that
distressing complaint, THE PILES.
10 Mark this: it is an Mt E NAL
r L NJ E ID Y NOT an external applicaton--
and will cure any case Of Piles, either Bleeding
or Blind, Internal or external; and probably the
only thing that will. There is no mistake
about it. II is a positive cure-speedv and
permanent. II is also convenient medicine TO
take, and improves the general health, in a re-
markabe manner. Pamphlets, containing tes-
tmonials of its efficacy, may be obtained Of the
Agents gratis.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, General Agent
for the New England States, ll9 Court-stIeet,
Boston.
AGENTS. Brattleboro, BUTTON &
CLARK Bellows Falls, Norman Harris !;
Montpelier, Clark s. Collins. lyle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15
EZRA HATCH.
HAIR MATTRESSES.

FTNHE subscriber manufactures and keeps
IL constantly on hand for sale, Curled Hair
for Mattresses, Pillows. Cushions, &c., at No
3 High ST. Hair Mattresses made TO order
warranted as good and cheap as can be obtain
ed from the city.
"rhose families that consult health, comfort
and economy, will substitute Hair Mattresses
for Feather Beds. DR.. Darling.
Mattresses that have become hard by using
repicked and made as good as new.
ANSON BARBER.
Brattleboro, July 90, ls45. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-08-15
TO THE PUBLIC.
Willis's Letters from EurOuo
A NEW FEATURE.
New York Weekly Mirro.

I'm consequence OF the great success Of =,
n daily EvErINe MIRRoR,-its wide.sn,.uue,
popuarity,--its recent rapid increase pe es
constant demand for the back numbers. ~, Jug
the additional value il will soon receive qua
a series of original Letters from London p Dun
and St Petersburg, by N. P. Willis. wbo i or.
gone abroad for the express purpose of e,, "s'
fishing (erciusiUely for his journaI) n I pou
EIGs coRREsPoNDENcE that can scarcely S e.,
TO interest oil classes of readers, the unb.h ,a
will, in compliance with many requests m.ls
such arrangements as to enable new subscsIe
ers to commence their subscription, 10 e;,bu'
the daily or weekly paper, with the first nn"I
Der Of Mr. WilIis's letters. ' "O'i'
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY MIRpon
is a diversified, entertaining, Instructive -,
valuable chronicle OF the times, or r,,,,'u
NEWSPAPER, Tin a form for binding into ono =,
two volumes at the end of the weary nro.
which neither labor, time, talent, nor mopsa
will be spared. 1t will be hereafter enricbsI
with original contribulions-the life. spice arJ
spirit Of the foreign ournas-and contain Al
the news, intelligence and variety of the dailv
sheet, handsomely printed on fine paner Of
larger size Than the Evening Mirror. and Mil
continue 10 be published al the excepdinol"
low price Of THREE DOLLARS per annum. nsy
able in advance. This will place the WeeLiv
Mirror within The reach Of all persons of ia.,s
and at the lowest rate at which such a ,ourn,I
can possibly be published. Pustmastsrs and
others forming clubs, will be supplied with tS,r
copies for ten dollars.
The New York WeeSlg Mirror will bo
forwarded with the utmost punciuality by ,bs
earliest mails, every Saturday, TO any part the
United States or the Cauadas.
A new series of the MIRROR LIBRARY
has been recently commenced with the pubcs.
ton Of Willis's
''Dashes at Life with Free Pencil"
"lEKLINGs OF ADVENTURE" and Berk(otd,,
exquisite romance or"VATHER." These NAV
be had nj The Mirror office, where all The mum.
bers OF this beautiful Library are also for sale
This universally popular work contains the best
productions of nearly City authors Of Eurone
and Amerca-and the whole seres-neallv A
thousand large super-royal octave pages. So.
perbly prnted-is the cheapest and most valua.
BILE collection Of choice aud elegant literature ey
er published 10 this or any other country. The
numbers can be conveniently and safely sent BY
mail TO any part of the Union. Five dollars
will purchase them all. Address all communi.
cations 10
MORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER.
40 Nassau, corner oil Ann street, n. York