davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14

The following article we copy from
a circular addressed TO the cotton plan
ters Of The United States by r. W. An
4erson. 1t will be read with interest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

idencc of Mr.. Horn, five milcs dis
tant, in the latter part of July, 1892,
when our troubles ended
\ The Miss Halls brother having
tNrrled and settled in Putnam conn
Y.llllnois, about this time, he invi-
VI hls sisters to como and reside
"(h han; they did so in the fore
PIX of August, 1882. The elder
Nl'fHail aiterward, in March, 1893,
maNed M. William Munson, and
se''lN in La Sale county, about
twcIVSniles north Of Ottawa. The
yonhgA sister in May, 1898, mar
RED MrAVilliam Horn, a son OF the
reverend clergyman, who had so
kindly oiN,d them home in his
family, an removed to Morgan
county, in hs State.
The LeglSturc of Illinois, in
1898, donated auarter of section
of land, to the n scs Hall, lying in
the village of jet, VIII county.
1t was sold, wc>Nelicvc, several
years since, by TIM, for small
consideration. TheOnd tins dona-
ted was granted by th@Jnitcd State.
20 the State of IllinoiA for the com
Ipletion of the Illinois md Michigan
Canal. Had the Legislature giveI
them thrice its value in. money, an,
raised the amount by taxation, |
would have done the Legislature
some credit, and the people woul
have checrlully paid it Congress
also gave them considerable dona
ton in money.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05
BY WIN. OSMAN & co.
TnOUa.Eigs an nyuNINC.


Oh! beautiful, most beautiful
The night comes silent down,
With its moon.lii livcltness,
And the star-gems in IL crown;
With the flushing of its dinmnnds
As the waters WANDER by;
As if to light some fairy bark
With It's sweet mlnstrclsy.
How calmly bright with no, sound
Borne on tho summer breeze,
Save The low and distant music .iall,
AM, the murmur ofthc trees.
oh i! beautiful, but sad Nithal
Nights pagra1.ry 10 me;
For bird-liko still. my thoughts take wing,
And struggle TO be free.
No sound, save the vind-spirii's sigh,
Falls ON the listening ear,
So silent that the heart could deem
An angels presence here.
High, holy thoughts come with such hours
The beautiful and bright,
And the soul bows down before tho spell
And majesty Of night.
Oh. beautiful. most beautiful
Yon soft and radiant star,
On the edging OF tho cloud, that il1ats
To It's bright home atar;
1t bids US. when the night comes down,
And darkness wells ouT path.
To hope like that, thai filh's FUR star
MAY Gid our onward path.
Ottawa, May 80, 1916. NJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1916.

same time discolor his skin, or take
it off altogether, by which means,
should he escape, which he scarcely
could do in such a picket, we might
at future time detect any of our
own seamen who had ever fought
against us under foreign colors. My
plan Of instantly blowing ship and
her crew into the air by my new
preparation of Eliminating powder,
| shall withhold until | see how my
present project is patronized by a
liberal and enlightened public.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05
An incident occurred on hoard tho

An incident occurred on board the
new steamer Governor, the other
evening, which caused great deal
of mirth among the bystanders. At
the back Of the handicapped table
on which the way-bills is deposited,
in the cabin, is very large mirror.
An old gentleman, who wanted u
passage, stepped up to this table,
and in the dim light seeing the re-
lection in the glass, fancied it was
some one Of the officers attached to
the boat and said
"Sparc berth, sir ?"
No answer being returned, he again
put the question, in louder voice:
"Spare berth for ne, sir?" at the
same time putting up his hand to his
ear, in order to catch the reply.
Seeing the rejection do the same, no
evidently imagined that the suppos-
ed parsonage had plead deafness.
"WclI," said he, "speak louder
so am hard of hearing %
Here the boistcrous burst of mirth
from a cotcric of passengers who
gathered near, around the stove,
discovered to him his mistake, when
eSclaiming-'Thundcr what suck?'
he joined in the laugh as uproarous-
ly as any Of them. Port. Bu!.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05
From the Chicago JoirnaI.


This intrepid officer who has so
signally distinguished himself for
his daring heroism bn the Rio
Grande, is one Of those rarc spirits
that nature seems to have intended
especially for statdso war. As his
name fills country that honors his
bravery, and there appears to be
desire to know more of him, we
compile the followingsketch of his
history from our exchanges, premis-
inc that he is said to be but % years
Of age.
IL - s:Io same gentleman so fire.
quently and honorably spoken of in
Gen. Green's Journal of the Micr
Expedition, and received his princi-
pal training under Hays Of the Tex
as Rangers. Hays, in the Texas
Revolution, was partizan leader,
who, as he knew no fear, brookcd
no control and fought emphaticaily
on ''his own hook" He was the
Harign spirit Of the contest from
beginning to end, and WALKER was
one Of lis "boys." Hence we find
Waller now carrying dispatches
to and from Gen. Taylor's camp and
cutting his way, almost alone,
through the Mexican forces, o. the
first in the general fray and not out
Of it when last heard from, when he
was on the banks ofthe Rio Grande,
shooting the Mexicans as they re-
treated across the river, with as
much apparent delight as though
they were cavassback ducks and
himself an Epicurean sportsman.
He is native of Washington CT
( ~, from whence lie went into the
Florida war, where in several cam
paisns he distinguished himself by
his intrepid bravery. In 1912 he
went to Texas, and during the inva-
sion Of the Republic by Genera
Wool, he was marked for his boll
and daring conduct. After the Mex
lean General had retreatcd from
San Antonio, and when he lay OF
the Rio llondo, Walker and Capt
Mccullough crawIed through lii
camp one night and spied out his pc.
sition, and the next day with The
gallant lIays, led the attack upon
the rear guard. lie then joined tl'
celebrated expedition against Micr
aud on the morning of that sanguin
airy battle, he, with three others
being the advance scout of the Tex
ans was taken prisoner and carrie,
with his hands tied Behind him It
the headquarters of Gen. Ampudia
The Mexican General questioned
him as to the Texan force, and wheI
. Walker informed him that the Tex
ans had only three hundred men
Ampudia poGnpousIy replied; "Doe
that audacious handful of men pre-
sumo to follow into this strong plac
to attack me p yes says Walker
'makc yourself content upon tina
subject, General, they will folloN
YOU into hell and attack you there.
= lie was, with his comrads, marchc
, a prisoner to the city Of Mexico.
sat Salado, with the lamente
[ Captain Cameron and DR.. Brcnnc,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

Nort Hcquaintance.-.At lato
ball in this city, gentlemen having
danced witha young lady, whose at
fractions, both personal and CONVEX
sational, seemed to have made an
impression on his scnsibilities, ask
ed, on leading her to a seat, il he
might have the pleasupe Of Seeing
her on the following day?
Why, no sir replied the fair one.
Il shall be engaged on tomorrow
evening but I'll tell you when you
can ser me-
q shall be most happy exclaimed
the stricken swain.
well on Saturday night resum-
ed the lady, 'you can see me at the
foot of Fulton Market, selling Cab
bages ~
If the young man is wise, he'll be
there tonight certain, for that girl
will make him a good wife.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05
VOL. VINO. so.

ing faster, when with his spade le
knocked down the corporal, which
caused the guards TO beat him near
ly 10 death. His life was despaired
Of, and upon lis recovery, he will,
two companions sealed tie walls of
his prison after nightfall end made
his way TO Texas, over a distance
of more than one thousand miles.
Before, however, they got outof the
country, they were twice imprison-
ed and each time they effected
:, = eseape.-When he had reach
ay fsv WHO viii hlgseriSS insd Captain
ed with Colts repeating pistols,
fought 90 Camanches, and defeated
them, leaving SO killed upon the
ground. Here Walker was rnn'
through the body wirN>a Camanehs
spear, and his life asaA dispaired
Off xxs7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

people. This, however, We did n6N
believe; but on the contrary, supp
posed they intended to take us en-
tireiy away from our country, friends
and home.
eve left the Sac cncampment
with four .Winncbagos the same eve
ming, and Travelled about fifteen
miles; each of IT'S riding on horse
back behind Il Winnebago chief
the latter expressing frequently their
fears of pursuit by the Sacs, who
exhibited great uneaSineSS at our de-
parture the prophethaying cHttvp
locks of hair from my head, and one
from my sisters, just belize we left
thcm.*
eve rcachclahc Winnebago en-
campment "a little, after dark, and
were kindly received. II was more
comfortable than any we bad seen;
and we slept souailer and better than
before. We Carly next morn
ing. The Indians, however, had
been up some time; ate breakfast
before sunrise, and Serted in canoes
up the, river. There were, | be-
lievc, eight in company. We con-
tinucd on our course until nearly
shutdown, when we landed and en-
camped on the bank of the river.
There were present about hundred
Winncbago warriors. During the
next day, four Sac Indians arrived
in camp, dressed in, 'whitc mems
Clothes and desired TO talk with us.
We were told, however, by the Win
ncbago chiefs, that we must shut our
ears and turn away from them, which
we did. The Blind and his son,
left our encampmcnt during the
night, and returned early in the
morning. Immediately alterward,
they came to us, and 'the Blind ask
ed ii we thought the whites would
hang them if they took us to the
fort. We gave them to understand
that they would not. They next in
qulged, if we thought the white peo-
pl& would give them anything for ia
lahg us to them. We gave them to
understand that they wouW. 'The
Blind then colIectetlahis hofsA-, and
with IT, @'vmrnng Thunder, and
about twenty of the Winnebanoes.
We crossed the river and pursued
our journey-my sister and myself,
each on separate horse. We en-
canped about dark rose early next
morning, and after a hasty meal OF
pork and potatoes, { the first we had
seen since our captivity of which
we ate heartily, We Travelled on UNI
til We reached the fort, the Blue
Mounds, WISCONSIN Territory. }
Before our arrival thithcr, we had
become satisfied that our protcct ors
were taking us TO our friends, and
that we had formerly done them in
Justice. About three miles from the
fort, we stopped, and the Indians
cooked some yenison; after which
they took white handkerchief
which ! had, and tying it TO lone
pole, three Indians proceeded with
it to the fort. About quarter Of a
mile from thence, we were met by a
Frcnchuan. The Indians formed a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

TIE Sey-c0nScious and Me(fa-
conscious.-With whizz and gAte
the cketrushed upward, proclaiA
ing to all men, 'Lo | am coIiainsA
Look at mcr Gracefully it bent..lh
the ,air, and sprinkled itself in slim
ing fragments; but the gem-like
sparks went out in the darkness, AMI
stick on the ground was all that
remained of the rocket, High above
the horizon a radiant star shone in
quiet glory, making the night time
beautiful. Men knew not when it
went up in the stiffness.
In a rich mans garden stands 4
pagoda. 'a'hc noise of the manners
told Gifts progress, and all men knew
how mach was added to it'day by
day. 1t was pretty toy, with Curl.
Gus carving and gilded bells. But
it remained as skill had fashioned it,
and grew not, nor cast seed into the
future.
An oak noiselessly dropped an a.
corn near by, and two leaves sprung
from tic ground, and become fair
young tree.-The gardener said 10
the hawthorn, 'when did the oak go
above you?' The hawthorn answer
ed, 4 do not know; for. it passed
quietly by in the night
Thus does mere talent whizz and
: hammer, to produce the transient
form of things, while genius uncon.
sciously evolves the great and the
, beautiful, and casts it silently inta
everlasting time. II. Maria Child
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

.7rhansas Berer0ge.-"Madam,
can YOU give me a glass Of grog ?"
said"a traveller IN Arkansas, as he
entered cabin on the side road.
al amt got DROP, stranger"
"Buta gentleman told me Just now
that YOU had lately received a bar.
rel"
'Why, good gracious! What Go
you reckon one barrel of whiskey is
10 me and my children wien we arc
out of milk?n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

3 Courtesy iscf,cner fcpud inlowly
sheds than in tapestry halls ssnd
courts Of princes, where il first was
named aud yet is most pIctentcd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-06-05

'rno Indians account of his Transaction ya-
rirs a little from Mrs. Muu,rus The lid IA,
"a d that young warn I cli.nci ouc ul the Miss
Halls ~ hs niSr, aud wa. unNlllng t'',,c her
up, That the Ninnobagoe-, whn were at that
time on lilcndly terms NHh the whites, ul e. Us.
lg all tlf Arguments they were capable Of, had
Wcutrc ~ threats, Uh ch, to-, ,hcr with ten hOr'
scs, oIIc'rd for lh,lr f,usip finally succeeded
The yonnH wnrior cutting to'n Nlss II \ hon'
a lock Vt hair, bore no gipiiy Ia similar ac
auuus the whites. II was dluc IN o,Jtr ~ p,c
stNc uo.hy ol l. 5 Mark, exploits.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-09

Ay- TO DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN
MEDiCINR,-DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY, the celebrated and iHfalibIe re-
medy for the cure Of Consumption, Asthma and
Liver Complaint, was discovered some six or seven
years age, in the city of Philadelphia the residence
ofOne of the most distinguished ph ysicans that
lived, Since that time 1t has, by its own merits,
been rapidly surely and safely working its way
through The opposition Of quacks and erfhitets
until, by its true value and intrinsic exec lemce, it
has gained for itself envable popularity, and
established Itself in the confidence Of Intelligent
and enlightened public from one end of the cont
nenl 10 the 0taer. The testimony of thousands who
nave been relieved aud cured by tn valuable anti
OfalI other medicines for the cure OF diseases for
which it is recommended, The genuine DR.. Wis
tar's Bllsam If Wild Cherry is Tor sale by duly
appointed agents, and all Tcspt ctable dealers in
medicines, in all large cities and all important towns
throughout the United States, CimadaS and British
provinces.
Be careful and get the genuine and original DR..
Wstar's Balsam of WI'd Cherry, signed |. Butts,
on the wrapper. On hand and forsat by
e II. STABLER 4 CO., l2v W Prau ST.
Also hyGeO. ". Jones, cor. Baltimore aaH High sts.,
Seth :. lance, Baltimore and Prall streets; mith
X Atkinson, 26S Baltilaure 81; Caahy Il Ba,tl,tt,
cor LOMBARD < Light SITS; j. +. Perkins * Brother,
cor. Green and Franklin streets; Joseph b. Slans-
bury, 81 ThahGs-st; DIR. H. II. Perkins, corner Bal
iimorc and Green streets: George i.Keef, No. 1913
Baltimore street, and n. n. Robinson, 50 North Gay
street, div
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-09
MUFFS! MUFFSM MUFFSM

RaI, CAP, IND FANCY FUR STORE.
l.. McPHAIL, No. 1872 BALTiMORE-Sr.,
- next door TO the Clipper office, has this day OPP
cned large invoice of MUFFS, BOAS and VICT0-
Rim ES consisting Of
Lord0n Lastred and Natural and Natural Lynx,
Uarge and very superiOT) ..............MUFFS
Black and Natural Short Lynx do
Stone aud Brown Martin do
Fitch, Bue Fox, and Siberian Squirrel do
Isabella Bear and silver Badger do
Siberia Fox, "a beautiful arIicle) do
Jcnet, Alpaca and Rock Lynx do
Stone and Brown Martin, and Blue Fox
BOAS and VlCTORIAS
Ermnr, Swan down and Fitch do do
great variety Of low priced MUFFS, for misses
and children.
G3- The above comprises one of the largest and
most sp ndid aSsortmCnts ever before offered in this
city Those in want Of any OF the above articles
viii find it decidedly to their advantage 10 give me
a call. "a If
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-09
FOR SALE g. RENT.
ktONsrA SALE. Rv uirne of ~.

# NONSEA HLE'S SALE. BY virtue of three
" wTits OF herl fsctas issued by Aceus u. Wolce.
Esq, one of the Jp.lces Of the Peace of the Staie
OF Matyan', in amt Or the city Of RalUmoie al the
suit OF John Baumeister, Samuel Nj Roberts and
Henry Z . ter, respectively, against Jumnnyiiie On
vle aud To me directed, have seized and taken in
exfcGinh all tuc right, title, interest Calm and IS
tale # The SAID JumOBVIhe Duvi.IC, IN and 10 one
neg'o slave called Nelson slave for ufr ans notice
Is hereby gwen, hdt WI sell all the tiah, TIT e ia
tcres, clam and estate ut IHe said JumQ1Vlr Rpu.
vie, III dad To In SAID negro sl1y on " EDNEs-
DAY, Tbs idtu day vi bcccmaer, 1915 an = O'Clock.
T. NJ. AT the OIL 70 ~ ACSuS Il. Vote, Esq. IN Ia'-
umore city, to the highest bidder for .sh,
u26-w2l4 DAVID Il. WHITE civ R,iJiT
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-09
ESURNITURE, BED AND
r. BEDDING WAREHOUSE.

TO MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS OF VESSELS,
AND CT TEENS IN GENERAL.
CLIFFORD, SPEARS & CO., No a. SOUTH
STREET, between Lombard and Pratt-sts., have on
hand and offer for sale low, an extensive assortment
of CABINET FURNITURE, comprising every va
Ladies' Dressing Cabinets; Consul and common
BUREAUS and WARDROBES; high and low and
French Post BEDSTEADS, of mahogany, walnut
and cherry; Poplar TABLES, extension, pillar, claw
paror and Rocking dol Windsor do; Curled Hair
and Husk MATTRESSES; Feather BEDS and
FEATHERS, which we will warrant represented
or the money refunded.
CLIFFORD, SPEARS s. co,
d7-eolm' No. AZ South street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-09
4 NTrCATInY Es 80 Mnrlr, In .nr.. =
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE
no, 2,
SOUTH CHARLES STR EFT.

n UST RECEIVES. Inc ,sso,,r,or, ,f
OF CohmON and PRINTED WARE, well suited
10 wholesale trade. C0u Try merchants are request-
ct to call and examine INV stocS
II EpaFI.
Also, aGoth large lot of FIowp, DIre uopg
Kong, Dinner Tea Toilet ana BrraGilst WARE, OF
tnute ne" patterns. IUg thcr with rs GOOD a stock
OF Monldrn ana 'nt CLASS ana CANTON CHINA
rs can he found in the city,
The above stock viii be sold low, for cash, tin
January !, lo47 after which time the subscriber witt
re...nve tn No. II North Howard street
lT}- Az persons indebted 40 }. =. -. Jr are rp-
Quested to call and settle such accouEls as were
contracted previous to Sept. 49, 1916
o7-tJdI JOSEPH =. HASTINGS IT.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-09
GREAT BARGAINS.


THE LARGEST STOCK OF tICH FRENCH
GOODS ~ TUE CITY OF BALTIMORE NOW
SELLING OFF AT GREAT BARGAINS.
EN GARDINER being d, srous to rGduc his
n large stock of FANCY and STAPLE GOODS
before the season closes, will commence this morn
ing 10 sell off without regard to cost He has re-
ctyed the last week large additions TO his stock from
the auctions Of New York and Philadelphia, which,
together with his large stock of Rich French Goods
now on hand offers such inducements to purchasers
as will not fail to give them satisfaction; among the
many articles comprising the stock can be found in
all their varieties
Rich Figured Dress SILKS,
Plain and Chameleon do.
Silk VELVETS, co'd and White SATINS,
SIX ROBES, French MERINOES,
French CASINO RES, beautiful styles at 80 cts.
per yard
Gro de AmureS, Highland PLAIDS, silk PLAIDS,
Plaid MERIh OES and CASHMERES, h gh cOlo.s,
Oregon PLhiDS,
French Re LANES, Original cost s a1t pr I'd
Lupin'S Mourning DO all wool at 81! cts pr yd.
ALSO-A magnificent assortment fSHAWLS N
TerkGr, Thibrt, Cashmere, Crane, silk do, sc.
FRENCH EMBROIDERlES.
Black and White Lace CAPES; Emb'd do. COL
LAYS; Chemezelt SLEEVES, sc sc.
ALSO-A general variety Of HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES. Apply at
STORE No. lg5, MARKET ST.,
do 18th House above Light street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-09
FASH NABLE
HAT AND CAP ESTABLISH MENT,

tEgn#N GEORGE x. QUAIL would most
nIhM respectfully inform ns friends and the
E8S5HiI public generally, that he has now on
AM44GfA hand large ana general assortment OF
HATS, Of all kinds, OF his manu-
facture, which, for beauty Of style and 6Rh, cannot
be exceed. Together with large stock of CAPS,
consisting of Fur, Cloth and Glazed,
He woald also call the PARTICULAR attention of the
LADIES to his handsome selection Of Lynx, Sable
Martin, Genet and other MUFFS; also TO his beau
lfu fancy velvet and e 9th CAPS for children.
{bj}- The above Goods having been selected by him
sell IN New York, for his retail trade, and purchased
nj the lowest cash prices, he is enabled to sell them
wholesale or retail, as low any other house in the
city. Ol3-tlstJ
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
WEIGH, MANN & DELEvAN'S
THEATRE AND CIRCUS,
FRONT STREET.
PRICES or ADMISSION,


DaOFs open at64 O'clk.-Commence at 7 precisely.
Be1es 50 cents GOored boxes so cents.
Pit IS 4" do Gallery q5
O. Box Office open from 10 till O'Clock, P, M,
where seats can be secured
Equestrian Director, .".......Mr J. ]. NATtIANS.
wing master, ,....., .,.'.,,.,, Mr.. II. NlCHOLS.
CLOWN. ..................,DAN RICE.
FENHIS EVENING, the entertainments will
Z commence with
Comic Song, by f., NJ. DICKINSON.
Grand French AIrmandc by MIS- WOODS and
Mr. w. NICHOLS,
Feats of PusWrmg by Mr.G DUNBAR
MIR. Oh y !. j. ROGERS, the celebrated D,amatic
Equestrian, will appear in his SEWN CHANGES.
Nh. j. J. NNrHANS and W. NICHOLS As the
SLAVES OF ROME.
Grand Principal Act BY Mr.. T. V. TURNER.
[Inlermission Of Ten Mnut.s
TO conclude, for the last time, with anew RQues
Tran, Operate Spectacle, in three acts, founded
on the stirring, historical aud romantic events at
tending the Crusade in the Holy l. nd =" written and
compiled by Mr.. JOI. FOSTER, and produced un-
der his direction, entitled
THE CRUSADENS;
OR, TIRE OLD MAN OF TIE MOUNTAIN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-09
NMZ N. HARRISON.

-
Wv No. 2S EAST BALTIMORE ST,
would respectfully call the attention of his fellow
citizens and the public generally, that he will opes
in few days, splendid assortment of English CO.
lOred ENGRAVGNGS, embracing, Drawings, Views,
and Caricatures. Juvenile BOOKS, varying in
prices from G! cts. TO 50 each-beng an Agency
that he has obtained at considerable expense and
trouble-snd trusts that he shall meet with the pa
trsnage OF discerning public.
AS the above invoice comes in under the new ia
riff, they will be sold at the lowest public rate.
RS-The November No. of Harper's London M
gazine, is receiv d Contents in to-mOnow's paper
w. N. HARRISON, General Agent for
ia London Periodicals