davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-13

H.EANHAFt'f
niataf IN de local dficss 6tthe lbaa dtBa
ts,rf In Lbaiafaha, or thaGsnefal ttand oaiee#
~ rigau nstanaes nay reqaife-l9f such ~
tt.ta#nt AZ bAy Be n6tts#HfY, Ter obtaining
rnta874 frj6f7hg government, thu ahdef7tshed
r,fuiry6ts hir heFaonat attention. and having
Mad s5ns esRyftsnar. ht believes he can Sc
otrs "a mtty, ftghta which, have bren impair,
od hy nepltttat ieuofanea OF the forms ana
requirements of law
,fbs following classes Of elatna, among
elhers, he will attend to, viz
ublatning reclamation for back ~HRftce7s
,tbna, Surveyed raf j i&45tqaaatty ttan has
been paid CIR, '.+4# ..
rht location efspsbisl gtautE, or titles
al Eraa," which htve been heEleetaa'
Settlements &c em lfftag fbtHts eetote tne
pfopef aaGttfS, 1bfafnfng otders'tef ann sur
tvsvs. ~ riatnS. which haeb been confirmed,
baf mn foeatea. af kleftsa f3egrFrAttH. a
nhta4ojbRlht rrhluAi6g of purchase noaeY
4 ne ETrrHabhft district whtte pataat55cat1@
NOT {ssue, fir rea Auts ~ erroneota surveys
uhf4iatnF pAtsHtgi In q lsasea, /.
kfFa1gtieim prrleet TILES q afo 40 bY nc.
r1ett, ana ~bFIugfsR Il aafni!eh q
Congress, " H4tta1 for tFa &sitSt ~ par
Rn tusg saas will te pade6ai5e without q
spatsteht F4ymeatfn advance, ta cavrf post
ap aal lto actual expenses accessory w
aepnieSt az 4ieauMentSe&o aYgz# I.. /.
i4te aibserlbpf aitl4aye The ai3daE ihs VS.
eaaaset atlhe seRtQl gaFefnIneah Wheh rs
resAAry.a anil the4segvtce H9f aff t4teHlReht' eo''
responded a Washington "a PHlIpea %aeEJ
be wit also Epead i've or thfee mantns e
each year, Ia perteetihg sufh pualhss5 q may
he.enlrustel to hln, ~,
i, oc5upfed by Lacy 81 Fauek@! Orders posi-
ha'3, al 4afariaie ysatitaase wilthe prompt
F.nNEWCoMB.
et.e g~anagz4lp.a aas
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-13

Rsfaeassas FL B4'9# Hgstss
la IRtahBs4J yiHit t8p utafBg 1ta'es aaeis
summer t,v t,.at.,
q Conrad. 1t Eantue, " y Philips
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-13

3 aEeEtyED TER late affif4aas large Baa complete assortment q all and whsi
the IalsA abj most fashionable styles to wbigblbsy call the #btehtsh dta
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-12-13
N1NYHtHa.
HANS u CAPS.

Gents bin satin. molaskiB, and CASHMERE hats. boys fashionable do d. yeht
pearl bell crown ds gents boys and youths BIZ ahd fancy etotd caps Of the
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30

A WORD FOR NUMBFg osE.-We have re-
ceived with request for publication. the pro-
ceedings Of an Anti-Slavery meeting lately
holden at Boice's prairie announcing the names
Of candidates. Thatthose proceedings resolJ.
lions &c. would not interest one in twenty Of
our readers, might be sufficient reason with
os for not publishing them. We might refuse
on the same ground that we would refuse 10
publish gra!uitonsly the multiplication ia.
bic. We do not refuse on the ground that il
is "abolition folIy;" for the men who COM
posed the meeting are intelligent, respectable
citizens, who have perfect right to ineulcate
their own opinions in their own way. Bot
the convention at Boice's prairie put in NOM
ination foil list CT candidates for election -
This seems TO have been the object Of the con-
ven,ion. Now can we in justice to ourselves,
or in justice 10 Other candidates who pay US
for announcing their names in the Herald, an
nounce all these Anti slavery candidates in our
paper gratuitOusiy? We neither can nor will.
We wish ii 10 be distinctly understood, that
we shall publish the name of no candidate
without pay, or else upon the responsibility Of
some person against whom we may make our
usual charge.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30

THE TAcIruRNIrY OF AMERIcAN
LADIES. cold and iorbidding
manners of American ladies, particu-
larly when fellow iravclcts,' have been
generally remarked by travellers in this
country; there is a lHgidity in the Mt
mosphcre surrounding them, that few
men would have the courage 10 cncoun'
ter. A correspondent of the st. Louis
Gazette has noticed Ills fact, and gives
them a very good hint in the following
remarks:
81 would not intimate that lady
should enter into conversation with
strangers. But she need not wear
that terrible sti1, buckram look, as if
she were afraid some stranger would
address her. should as soon think OF
patting the head of rattlcsnakc, or
kissing an alligator, as addressing her
when looking thus. Many Of our trav-
cling ladies often complain Of the
want of gallantry and politeuess on The
part OF gentlemen who are fellow tgav-
clers: but no wonder. They display
so little gratitude for personal atten-
tions-are so frigid, aud even pouting
in their return of thanks, that mar
feels provoked for having taken any
pains 10 be polite at all. :
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30
PUBLIC MEETING.

At meeting of the citizens Of CassviIe
this day for the purpose Of nominating can.
didaio for The Office Of County Commissioner,
Maj G. NJ. Price was called to The chair. who
stated the business Of the meeting. Orrs
Nc CARNEY. Esq was called upon.~ho decin.
ed being candidate for the ensuing year.
l! was then on motion.
Resolved. That John F. kirkpatrick Of
this place. be nominated as candidate for conn
y Commissioner of Grant county. for the en-
suing year. Which motion was unanimously
carried.
Mr.. Kirkpa'Fick fully accepting The above
nomination, is now a candidate for said office.
G. NJ PRICE. Chairman.
E. II. GLEASON, Sect'y.
Cssssille, Aog 90. 1873
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30
OFFICEOP WAR AND MARlNl
sECrIoN OF OPERATIONS.

C1RcULAR.-The United States hsy =
consummatcd the perGdy against Mcxi-
co, by sanctioning the decree which
declares the annexation Of the depart
ment of Texas to that Republic.
The injustice Of that usurpation is
apparent, and Mexico cannot tolerate
such grave injury without making an
effort to prove 10 tie United States .hc
possibility Of her ability to cause her
rights TO be respected.
With this object the Supreme Gov
eminent las resolved upon a GccIara-
ton Of war against that power, seeing
that our forbearancc, instead Of being
received rs a proof of our friendly dis
position, has been interpreted into an
acknowledged impos,ibility on our
part to carry on a successful war.
Such an error on the part Of the
United States will be advantageous to
Mexico, because, suddenly abandoning
its pacific attitude, il will tomorrow
communicate to Congress the dcclara-
ton of war, and excite the patriotism
OF its citizens TO sustain the dignity Of
the nation and the integrity OF its ter.
ritory, now treachcrously attacked, in
utter disregard OF all guarantees recog
nized in this enlightened age
You will readily appreciate thc i'm
portance Of this subject, and the ne
ccssity Of preparing the troops under
your command to march toward any
place which may require protection
against these most unjust aggrcssions.
am directed by the provincial
President to onjoin upon you as gem
eral-in-chief of your division, and Us n
citizen of this republic, to hold your
self in readiness TO rcpel those who
seek tho ruin Of Mexico.
The government! is occupied in coy
cring the different points on lie on
tiers, and in collecting tic necessary
means so that nothing may be wanting
to those whose glory il will be to de-
fend the sacred rights OF their coun-
try.
have The honor 10 communicate for
your intelligence, and to direct yeur
conduct
God and Liberty.
GARCIA CONDE.
MExIco, July 10, 1915.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30

THIS MAY BIZ TRuE.-A milk pedef End
ing that his business was not jus, as II should
be. resolved 10 tack about aud sell milk, instead
Of milk and water. as be had formerly done,
and thus test The soun6ness OF the old maxim,
about The policy Of honesty. A dsy or two
after be had effected the aforesaid change ne
was told by one Of bis customers. naiIoniy
lady of some experience IN life. that he need
bring no more milk 10 her. 10 great surPnss.
be asked her the reason why. Because,
said she, " The article you yesterday sold ne
for milk was the suangesi stuff | have ever
seen. II had not stood three hours when II hsd
a nasty yellow scum on H. must have ne
real SKI blue article that have always been
accustomed to-"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30
TELEGRAPHIC PRINTING.

When the art Of printing created new me.
dum Of intelligence, taste for reading began
10 ex!end-and has from that moment in
creased, until the world ia now filled with
readers-makiug an immense demand for
books and newspapers. Printing effected a
greater Revolution, than oil the armies that
were ever marshaed /; il did more! prepared
The world FOR other aud more wonderful revo.
luIioHs, 10 be effected in an Infinitely shorter
space of time; il fell upon the masses Of mind
and dissolved ,hem-pu. them 10 a state Of
soluiisn--ihawed .b0m as The sun thaws leo.
bergs, and opened frozen oceans 10 the keols
Of science ; 30 that The progress of reason and
Invention 10 no longer impeded by inert masses
Of stupidity and ignorance. II any important
truth 10 philosophy is any where ELECTED, that
truth is soon diliusod throughout The range Of
Chrislendon. We are now upon the verge Of
another fevolulion--as wonderful as that which
the ar, Of printing originated. The time 10 Of
hand whom, through Geographic printing, in
ielligonee will fash Nth the literal speed Of
lightning over this whole con,iueut-when, by
the connection Of wires like system Of nerves
extending over this grea, body polite, the
knowledge, the sensations, the opinions Of one,
may DO instantly communicated TO al when
the bite Of q gallinipper on the Sabine, may
excite instant sympathy on the banks Of the
Atoosiook--and W hen a Seminole can no sooner
tread upon Florida--the sore heel If he United
States. which is TO be " let aoue"-,han Uncle
Sam, the head a, Washington, will BIO con-
scious of the hurt.
That this ubiquitous powe,-mind mounted
upon lightoing-IhouehIs flshing abroad at
once. like the Aurora Boreslis. to illuminate q
continent. will produce change if not an
eniifo revolution in ,he newspaper business,
seems certain. VIVA, the precise effect may
be, is more ptob'emaleal. VIII il operate
f~oiably or otherwise, TO country uewspapersl
or will tho Atlantic cities thereby secure a mo
nepoy as nows.mongers How will il affect
as ? Let us suppose ,ha; line Of ieleeraphic
wires were extonded--as there soon will DO
10 Galena-to Lancaster. Every imporlan,
item Of Intelligence in Boston. is Instantly re-
printed here. Our people, wishing Tor eastern
intelligence, would not be satisfied with old
ners, reaching them by mail ia tho Boston
papers, ten days after our Herald could furnish
tho same news fresh by telegraph. IL appears
TO us that the telegraph is destined to restore
TO the country press its legitimate share Of bust.
ness-and in short. that the country press will
be protected from he competition Of the city
press. just in proportion as it is more remote ;
for il lightning can print New y olk nstes here.
it will have 10 priu. it in Badger newspapers ;
aud we do ne, at all despair Of working od
several Thousand daily sheets Of cur HerGld
year after next, on a steam power press.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30

EyEs-Nothing can be more certain
than the black eyes indicate loquacious-
ness. Is not the SKY black before it
thunders 7 But who could be satisfied
with a sky for ever the same blue .
And who would dwell in a climate
where the heavens were always withou,
tempest Therefore, we incline TO the
hazel or gray eye, which Gghtens in an
ger, melts in good humor. When pair
of these gray ones fasttn upon us, we
feel Undesirable emotions! We feel
aS we suppose those dies do in warm
weather, who turn over on their baeh:
and spin round like whirligigs, in 3
kind Of fly-cesiacy ,
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30

Blind PLEs.--lf the nails are lees easily
they are more eostire than ever. We would
prescribe for the P. 0. Department dose of
patent pill doctors. The iregularity of the
mails is shameful; and we have been strongly
urged to charge lhe HERALD, to the muzze, like
a Paixham gun. with all manner Of complaints,
curses and objurgaions. and blow the whole
Department sky high. We only wait to give
fair warning.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30

Nav PApFRs -" The Janesville Gazette"
BY Mess's. Adm & SrenDARD. a new Wing
paper, is on cur table. A county ike Rock.
containing two such towns as Ianssvills aud
Beloi'. requires newspaper almost as much
as ii requires an atmosphere. LIS indispeasa-
Die merely as a medium for advertising. II
properly sustained, it will add vastly to the
wealth and prosperity Of The county.
The " Western star" another new Wing
Psper is just shining cut at Elkhorn. in Wal.
worth county. We ave glad that these two
important eOuu,ies, have found each "a tongre
4 their own"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30

A CANDIDATE SHOT.-TEe Memphis [Ten)
Appeal, states that F. p. Stanton, Esq, the
Democratic candidate fer Representative TO
Congress from that District, was shot al Ger
mant0wn las; week by DR.. James r. Christian.
the bail passed along the left jaw and lodged
,n his neck. The wound 10 no! considered
dangerous.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30
E. II. GLEASON, Seci'y.
CsssTille, AOg. %. 1915.

SUDDEN DEATH.-We are informed that
Mf. ATwooD. teacher Of classical school i,
Genera, in Walworih county, was accidentally
shot by Mr.. Warren Of tie same place, while
bunting last week. Mr.. Atwood survived The
wound he received ony twen'y.four hours
Hl1CgRk.e Courier.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30
War with Mexico!

By very late aJvices received at the He'a'o
office II rongh the Daily National Pilot" The
cloud OF doub, so long hanging over our Mex
can relations appears TO be dlss'Pated' ana
Mexico has "peeled" and stepped into the
RING for setto with Brother Jonathan-wlih
John Boil for bottle holder" Meantime oar
,eoular forces are marching from their several
stations in the United States and concentrating
in Texas. We hope our Government will
strike vigorous, decisive blow at once' and
knock the conceit out Of Mexico This 10 no
lime 10 faIter or hesitate or compromise. Lot
every hand assist il bearing our giorous flag
in triumph through the smoke OF battle. ~
This crisis, let there be no Wings, no Demo-
Gratis. no North, no Souih--nothng bat uni
ted band Of Americans, 81 all together WIN
one accord in one place." ready TO move like
an irresistible avalanche over the foes OF The
yeroblic whether single or 10 pairs. Union
now or never. We copy the following " Cir
GUAR" which may be deemed ianamoun. TO
declaration Of war -
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30

PERvERsIox OF NAME.--Mr. Salt. ibe Am.
can ,rsseller, used to tell Of himself, ,hsi u
his b,rih his father meant to name him Pe'er'
bo, friend Of bis objected 10 bis name, alleg-
ing that, when he went 70 school he wouid ss'
no other appslIa,iou bat SaliPeire.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30
ANT COUNT Y.

GRANT COUNTY.
For Repyesentatire.
GLENDOWER NJ. PRICE.
ARMSTEAD G. BROWN.
THOMAS CRUSON.
THOMAS 7. BURNETT.
For County Commissioners.
JOHN f. KIRKPATRICK.
HENRY VAN VLECK.
FOR CIeyh cfthe board Of County Commissioners
LENHART o. SHRADER.
Far District Surreyor,
GEORGE r. STUNT.
For Collector.
IRA w. BRUNSON,
JOHN S. FLETCHER.
N. A. BEEBE.
BENJAMIN FERRIS.
RALPH CARVER.
For Treasurer,
SAMUEL TOMPKINS.
DURRITT OLIVER.
For assessor,
JULIUS WOODRUFF.
NANCY II. CuSHEE
For Register Of DEEDS.
HUGH r. Golfer.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30
pied.

Al Po,osi, on a6,h inst. EusESlA PFsiIETT
Hrvvtrr. daughter Of DR.. 4. NJ. and EhzE5ess
Hewitt, aged 5 years ard IS days.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30
wise ONSIN ERAL

is the privilege and the right Of the sovereign
people of Wisconsin, and duty which they
owe 20 themselves and posierity, 10 take this
subject, into their consideration, and in time of
peace TO prepare for war.
T. LA CHAPELLE.
Prairie du Chen, August Is, 1915.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30
August 80.

81 and potatoes 20 cents per bushel.
-Four thousand pounds Of beefis consumed
in the village every week.
A four horse mail stage passes between his
place and GaleDa three times week,
Poiosi is distant IS miles from Gslena On
from Madison, Is from Dubuqne. 10 f,or,
Lancaster, IA from Plai,evile, Is from Cass.
vile, 80 from Mineral Point and leo s,or,
Milwaukee.
BRITISH HOLLOW.
This is small village situate in a ,av;,o,,
miles n. E. Of Potosi, in section 26 ,o,yn =
range west.
1t was commenced by James r. Vipeva,a
James Lancaster, Edward Thwailes, and
IRVINE, the former native Of ILL.,, aud tia
latter Yorkshiremen.
The village at presen, contains Dist,ic,
school with IS pupils. taverns, dry good
stores. 2 groceries, blacksmith; blast far.
naces, wagon maker and | shoe maker
Population, English, German, Irish, and ali
kinds of Americans.
EDWARDSVILLE
The village of Edwatdsville formerly call.
ed Beeiownl ia in rayine. in The N. Il quar-.
Ter of section 3l-town A, range 4west, and
in the county of Grant.
This hamlot, which is Of very recen, ORIGIN
derives its importance from the quantity Of
lead ore which is found in its immediate vicin.
lily.
The first tavern kept al ibis point was es.
tablshad by Mr.. Matthew Edwards, native
of Cornwall, England. in the autumn Of 1895;
but lead mine was opened in this yicinitr by
a person named Johnson as early as the year
1895.
The frst store was bulI and the village
commenced By TIE above named Mr.. Edwards
in April, l849.
There are 10 the village a, present. dry
good stores, 2b!acksmi!h shops; 3physicians.
wagon maker. shoemaker. tailor: gro.
cegies, ? masons, ? brick yards; saddler's
shop, watch maker, ore Dis.rc, school and
about 900 inhabitants. Tie population Of This
hsaa!s! and its !hickly Inhabited mineral 81.
einage is composed of natives of every State
in tho Union ard almost every Kingdom ia
Europe.
The mineral raised laai year from Musca-
longe, Nip and Tuck, Hacke,'s branch and
Beetown diggipgs (all within circuit of four
mes) amounted to 5000, 900 lbs, which vel.
ded 6S per cent and most of which was smell.
ed at the furnaces Of Charles Oder. G. Co. a,
this place, and at Major Prices. near c. ;.
vile.
The mail arrives at and deps- rom this
place once week A Stage reed from Platte.
vile to Casssille passes through here.
EdwarJsville is distant IL miles from Ian.
casier IS from Potosi 80 fiom Dubuque, /.
TIC from Csssvillo 50 from Mineral Point;
SO from Madison; SO from Pfairie du Cheu,
AID 100 miles from Milwaukee.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-08-30
STATISTICS &c. OF THE VILLAGES
OF POTOSI, BRITISH HOLLOW,
AND EDWARDSYILLE.

From The notes fer McCABE's GAZETTEER o
WISCONSIN,, By julius p. BoIirar NcCqje.-
.4ugust 27th, 1915.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21

rsLI
David L. Gregg, 10 he Attorney oi me on;'e,
States for the district ui Illinois, IN ihc PlaeI =
Marx Skinner, whose commission has eApii.u !,
Andrew A. Kincsnnon, 10 be Maisi,d, =. -
United States for the Northern dlsir.c. =. =.
sippi, in The place Of Alexander \. Mco'un5'
signed. ,,.,,ho 1-r;,s1
John S. Rockwell, 10 be Marshal Of The un,'ea
States for the district Of Wisconsin, IN ne p'aoe
Of Charles Nj. Provost, whose commission "a'
expired. 1o.I Smith
Henry Naylor, Thomas Turner. Jno, L. Sml''n'
Benedict Milburn, Joshua ile'ce' ~. - :,
Nourse, Samuel Smoot, and Henry ilo"lr W. -
be Justices Of The Peace in The count OF ash
inglon, in the Dislric, of coinmbia' and cnar les
Scot, and William n. Mills 10 he Justices " ~.
Peace in the county OF Alexandria IN ihr p 1nn;ma
Of Columbia, their commissions ei'nef na'ins
expired, or being about 10 expire.
Henry Addison. Mayor elect Of Georgetown,
10 be a Justice Of The Peace in The county OF
Washington, in the District OF Columbia s"00s'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-21

LlIEkA URE.
We are indebted 10 Nash s. Woodhouse
and 10 Ball & Perkins, BROAD street, ,oi
The following new Work, a Chronological In
PRODUCTION the History Of The Church" by The
Reverend Samuel F. Jarvis. This handsome
volume is, in The opinion Of a distinguished NJ
vine Of our acquaintance, a learned and valuable
addition 10 Church Literature.
The Maid ui Honor, OF, the Massacre OF d.
Bartholomew, a Tale of The 10Th Century; from
the French If The talented Madame De bawr
thrilling historical Tale LA file d honnenr."
Gays Medical Jurisprudence, with WHICH a
Medical friend is much pleased.
The Regents Daughter" translated from INC
French OF Alexandfe Dumas by Charles il.
Town. The distinguished talents OF The author,
and is striking subjccl-mailcr, make this a very
Interesting SloIy.
Letters on Mesnerism,' by Miss Martinean.
Three years since, our City was The theatre OF
angry excitement with regard 10 The truth ol ms
wonderful subject. Time, and the testimony oi
many learned individuals, like Miss Martinean,
have removed much prejudice, and caused in
vc,erate skeplics 10 admit The existence oil this
extraordinary power. Miss Ms letters throw
much light on the subject.
No. I Of Thirlwalls able and valuable His
tory Of Greece.
From Ball & Perkins we have received "Corse
De Leon, or The Brisand," by the popular James,
From Nash s. Woodhouse we have Nos. 50
and 40 Of Harpei's illuminated and illustrated
Shak>peare-a beautiful and cheap work. We
only regret that We have il not complete. Also,
'Salia, or the Magic Of Count Casliostro," a
Venetian tale OF deep interest, from The French
OF Roger lie Beauvoir; also, The last Nos. OF
Harper's Pictorial Bible, as handsome as ever.
Al the above Works are from the leemins press
Of Harper & Brothers.
We have, finally, 10 thank J. w. Randolph &
Co. for a learned and engaging book, from the
press OF Lea and Blanchard, styled "The Turk.
ISL and Spanish Empires in the 10Th century, and
beginning OF The 9Th" from the German OF Leo
pold Ranke, author Of The History Of the Pores
Of Rome, Of The Reformation, &c.