davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
ssMtNARY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
EondNeieR bl

Nina FtsHRR & Mise WoopRnrr
The sad session Of this Institution enn.
mpnred o. the Bfst Monday In October, The
teachers would not fail to express their graft
tude, fuf the patronage with which they nave
been favored since the establishment Of this
sehnal In baton Rouge, and hope that their
]Nhttfint exeritonR for the improvement ai
their pupils, will secure a continuance Of The
same in future,
The central aud spacious building on
Church street, has been purchased by q
friend W education for the use Of the school,
The Rtnty aud recitation rooms are large
Ant welt arranged, Instead Of common dor
mttnry, the young ladies will be provided
with airy and pleasant rooms, intended 10 ar.
camnndate four each, The grounds arc sha
dy and eammadtpus, Particular attention
will hp paid to the physical, as we'll as to the
moral aud intellectual education Of the pu=
pills
Il Ia the wish of the teachers to unite IN
their institution The comforts and advantages
vt n home education. with thorough schools
renm discipline,
Friday Of each week IL devoted 10 reviews
ruptls arethen questioned rromiscuously upon
the lessons they have learned during the week
either hv the teacher or others who may he
present The friends aed patrons or the
school are invited 10 attend on that day or n
a v hour during school exercises,
The department. in music, vocal and instru.
mental. Is under the charge Of Dr., Gruneberg.
His talents az 4 performer and instructor are
nf too high an order to need commentator.
The course ofstudies viii be AS follows /;
pRivlnv CtAss,-iteading, spelling, wri-
ting, Geography aud ArithmeticN
Htaugu Cb, SsEs,-GeaprOphy with the use
Of gtahes. History, Ancient and modern,
practical and mental arithmetic, natural aud
neral philosophy, grammar and composition,
ASTRONOMY, chemistry, rhetoric, Ethics, Alge.
bra and Euclid.
FTERMS.
Board and tuition per aanUm, 3 100
Day scholars per quarter, @ to 10
French, o 10
Extra charges Cor wasing per month,
For Ted and bedding, |
Ornamental aecdle,wo free Of charge.
Music on the piano per quarter : Is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
TO PLANTERS AND LAND
HOLDERS,
SurVeYimg. EeveHHng &c.

The subscribers, residents Of Baton Rouge,
VIII attend 10 calls III any part Of Louisiana,
for surveying OF sdbdiyidinR land, laying out
city OF town lots, dwelling f0r canals OF ditch.
as on plantations, give estimates Of The NUN.
Der Of cubic yards Of excavation for canals or
difches. or the quantity Of EmbaBkment for
)levee#, and The necessary eost for construct.
ing The same.
Having bad many years practical experience
as WFil Engineers on various public works
and Surveys. Ia Canada, New York, Penn
]sylyahia and Virginia, besides having been
engaged for the last three aud d half and one
and a half years respectively AZ clerks In the
Surveyor Generals office Of this State, they
feel confident Of their ability to give salts
fac ton 10 all who may favor Them with calls.
HENRY u WILLIAM c. WALLER.
surveyors Il Civil Engineers.
paf.t.as.- Col r. HiehY. ~ Rouge
Hon Z. Gibbs Morgan, NO.
IIoit, Judua Duttun, 1befPillg
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
VARIETY aTnRr.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING,
The public il respectfully In formed, the
The undersigned has, within a few DAYS past
made large aeeessiohs to his former stock d
goods. and havtag made the selections him.
SELF, in New Orleans, he can warrant them as
heitg Of The choicest and freshest deseripa
ttuns, Gall and examine, The following
list comprises, In part the articles on hand,
HdrdtgdFc.
Hatehets, hammers, drawing knives. au.
gers. %gimblets, plane irons, trowels, files,
rasps, chest. trunk cupboard and drawer
locks. rasorE, german silver, butcher and
shoe knives. Of every description, toilet boxes
toys for Christmas and New Years presents
dressed kid dolls. toy wagons, steelyArds,
hand and pahnel saws, ehisels, gouges.
planes, sand paper, brass butts, cut taehs.
bfad7, table and poeketeutlery, s]etssorsi pla-
ted, britannia and iron table and tea spoons,
aint and percussion gun locks, toy drums,
china tovtea aetts, wood do. do,, kid dolls,
steel beads, hair pins, jet tuck combs, of the
latest fashion.
COMBs6 BRUSHES.
Shell, ivory buffalo and brazilian combs.
paint a marking brushes Of every variety.
Hair. cloth, hat, nail. tooth. shaving, shoe.
crnmb, dust. door andhotse brushes,
n large assortment If PefftRferg,
Cologne. Lavender aud florida waters, cold
cream. Otto Of roses. shaving creams AM
cosmetic waEhsbaiiB, fine extracts, hair oils.
pomatums, taeth and toilet, powder. fine tot-
let, shaving end CASTLE and peftumed soaps,
STATIONARY.
Black and blur inks, quilts, taoigeap, let
Ter, packet post, fccouht and wrapping pas
per Of All kinds. Ink stands, sand aud sand
boxes, lead pencils, slate aud slate pencils,
sealing, wax, waters and steel pens.
'd99 #ty. G. G. MOORE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
AVIS AUK AMATEURS DE MU.
STQUE-

On va dispaser par Ia vote du sort dun sU-
prRBE rtANo a queue enforcement neuf en-
pallisandre de Z oetaves, de Ia celahre fabri-
una p'ERARD da Paris, estim6 a $3.50.
Enroy6 sur commando a Mr.. LEoPoLB DE
NEYER
Deux Pianos cares en- pallisandre De 63.4
oeiares soat ainut6s CONNIE pfix secoudaires.
eraIu6s 4 1925 chacun.
Pour reRseignemens on est prize de s'adres-
ser an Magasia de Musique Ne. Iq rue St
Charles, en face de Verandah Cd a liste De
subscription est ouveTte.
Pour plus information appellee a a. e
Fuertes, on II subscription pour Baton Rou-
&c est a present ouTerie.
maY aafh.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
BO0KNt Rn0Ko1I

q NUN a
Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy.
John Horne Tooke's Diversions III psris
Motifs Travels in Europe and the East:
starkhone's History Of The Bible,
United States Drawing Book,
Calloot's Musical Grammar.
Ihornson's Materia Medica and Anatony,
Dunglison's Practice ofMedicine,
Dunglison's Therapeutics and Materia Ne
dica, "
Wilson's Human Anatomy.
Graham's Elements Of Chemistry,
La Places Mecaaiqne Celeste.
The Select works Of Mrs. EMS.
Annan.s Difficulties Of Armenian Meiho
RussePs Sermons,
just received and for sale BY
GEO. M. HEROMAN.
"a Opposite the Methodist Church
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
MORE
NEW GOODS

Tho undersigned have received to their al.
ready we'll filled stnre, the following addition:
BArages NJ the latcst patterns, French and
English BAlaariaes, j]acouots, printed lawns,
embossed prints, black and white muSlins.
rrlntel ohambreg colored Grape, tape,
check muslius, patent Victoria muslins; nee.
die. worked collars, fine embroidered handkor-
chief; ladies and genllnmen's fancy e~ravats,
Scotch aud Cyanide ginghams, Irish linen,
eSiapillas, linen lawn, bishops lawn, book
muslin, Swiss and mall muslins, Russ
shenting Oh, 1913 and l2I4, Russia diaper,
hirdsere do, damask table cloths, napkins,
fancy dritiRRs, %eo,tnnade, French mnrino,
linen ticking, cotton doe linen check ~ltsta'as,
York denims, colored cambrick, fancy prints,
cordeaSkirts. grass do, cremoljna do barege
searfs aud shawls, black and white wells, bon
net ribbands, Gap aud Polka rihbands, Tus.
can honnets, Gipsev bonnets for ladies' and
misses, Leghorn and Panama hats, cashmere
hats. silk and Il. G. pocket handkerchiefs,
needle.worked cambria handkerchiefs, silk
purses and retieules, bobinet for caps and
wells, thread and cotton edgings and iuser-
tings, infant caps, pertumerv, and so many
other articles too numerous to mention.
G~entIemen's merino dress and frock coats,
linen drills 10, cottonade do, gamhroon do,
cotton cloth do, paa,aloons of the same ma
~ierials. fancy summer vests. OF all description,
boys clothing also hats and caps, shoes, boots,
CATERS, bootees, half bootees, buskin, and in
fact a general assortment Of shoes for gentle
men and ladies' and children, suitable for the
season, all Of which will be sold at the lowest
rates, foi cash and cash only, at the cheap
store Of
SANGER, HESS. & co.
All the goods have been purchased by
Sanger himself.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
PINK p'tNsrHugrtoH.
RffEREHeEs.

Rev, Mr.. Woodbridge, Mr.. Bonaecaza,
Mr.. ] peillips, Col Malta,
IT. Mr.. r. oife a vendrs IN assortment
de musiqus houvslle, aussi que plusieurs in
struneBts de- differences esp6eea, tells que
flutes, g~nitares, tiageolets Of une gFands quun-
lite dc tordes pour piano 81 guitar, de pfemi.
ere qualitt,
II est pref aexbouter des ordrsa pour des
pianos de premiere qualitt, quill poirra
donnef al prix de la Nouyelle Orleans
Hent . gB
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
NoTTCE.

W. WI
The undersigned takes this opportunity Of
informing his friends and The public general
y, that be bag moved into his pew stable n
the leg Immediately East Of the city hotel.
FUZZY thankful for the liberal patronage here
toiore ATTENDED, The undersigned in soliciting
a continuance Of the same, begs leave 10 say
thai no pains or expense has been shared Il
make his Livery Stable what IL should he in
the way Of good horses and carriages.
JIU JORDAN HOLT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
LITERARY AND SCHOOL BOOKS,

STATIONERY &c.
On hand, ana fDf sale at The New Orleans
retail prices, an assortment Of books &c,
comprised IN tbe fsilowing iist
Elementary spoilers primers assorted /
new national spoilers p8fteF's rhetorical
readers, Nc Gaffe'sfoadefs young ladies'
reader, psFmely's priinHfy geography, Mitch.
ellie geography and ATLAS Benefits gaotfaa
ply Of The heavens, Smiths new arithmetic,
Emefsou's arithmetic, Ist and gnd, Smiths
grammar, gwfft's philosophy, 1bt and 9nd.
BlaEe's philosophy, jones philosophy, Jones'
chemistry, Universal history, Ga6dfiehss mi.
yersat history, Goodfirh's U. q. history, Mi
gHnt's dictionary, atse, Walkers Davies e.
zebra, Simpsons euclid, Elements ct eeome-
tfy. G6tild's Adams latin gfafnnsr, C~Bopet's
Virgil B6yd's history, u. &. dream bdbhF,
with fortunes, copy bo8bs, assorted, f~ooiseaf
and letter paper, yafioas Aibdss mysteries III
Paris, Theirs history Of The consulate and
9tnpifas Amaufy, Aaeahic, lady Of Milan, a.
vehluteso Of q French Gentleman, mysteries of
lie blaekw6odss Snowdgn, and numerous 9th.
or works. found at the store Of
Feb IL G. G. MOORE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
AVIS.

AVIS.
lie Foussigh6 invite eenx a qui il dot d
presenter Ieur complies pour 6ire ltqoid6s,
ct ceux qni doivent sont pres de payer
immddiatement nuttament leurs complies
seront pIacees nitro los mains de In Justice
peur Atre collettes. +. ARBOuR.
10 inn-dp.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
STAR CANDLES.

We have just received from Cincinnati, a
iot of star caadlds, In 20 and 40 ID, boxes.
Those who have used them, know their
worth, they arg over 20 per cent cheaper
than sperm.
feb 25 PIKH Il. HARr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
CIGAREs DE IA HAvAvE.

mr. IA AVE-
IosEpH TUHtz (a%ttfement Jaek0) informe
le public d'Est Of d'OHest Baton Rouge, qufI
a ehgehie on gros Ell en- detail, des gigafes
dune qualitb suptrieur.
Aussi Cjtron, 8s de e~itron, l%tqueurs fin
&c. des prix modtf6e.
Bont 10 ".
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
MNSKQNE.

lie soussign6 a~rriyant do Ia Nellie. Orlt.
ans, ct ayaut lintention de sc fiKef dams
eette vile, offre sBs services aug habitahs lie
Baton 1tougs ct de ses envifons, CONNIE pro.
fssseur DE ntisidue vocal ct instrumental,
(Piano ct Gnitafe) IL espar6 par SEES con.
BaissanGes dams Get aftpt son extreme tidhlitb
dams accomplishment de SEES dsvoifs m6Fiter
les suffragts des persouhes qni l'benorent de
leur ron6anee. II aeGordefa les pianos a TN
priK modere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27

CEBAK TUBs For sale by
WILLIAM MARKHAM.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
BOOTS s. SHOES
LOUISIANA PRNITENTtARY

LOUISIANA PENITENTtARY.
The improved Sub Soil Plenghs, arc manu-
featured and sUld at the Louisiana Pohiten=
tiary.
HEAVY LOWELL SHIFTING,
The very hest articles Of heavy Lowell
Cottona, I,ihsey, and Kersey, manufacture
At the Louisiana penitentiary, superior to that
If any other manufacture Planters are reA
quesipd to call and examine cur goods before
purchasing,
MOtASsEs BARRELS.
We will engage from 8 to 10000 molaFsee
barrels to bo ready fof nest years, crop. Plan.
tors wiabiHg to have their eupply for next
season, will please call aud Examine the ar
tible.
TOOLS.
Several lots Of Carpenter & B%laeksmtth's
tools for sale.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
ADVANCES

We are prepared 70 make CASH advance
on consigpmeuts Of Sugar and Molasses :
our friends IN New York. P~hiIadslpb;a 8,
hpuIs. Louisville, Nashville. nadiean y -
and New Orleans, Nov. / 80 PKG q h.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-06-27
auDFMAKtNn

Mr. ii. WAGNER, respectfully Informs
the public, that he has 8ptned d shosmakibg
chop, 1T biz lanyard, where hs is prepared 70
execute all orders for shoes and b0ets Of all
destFiDtions@als8 ladies' shoes.
NIB Repairing aud m]shding promptly al
tended 70.
jan 80 1B4B
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-21
SUDDEN DEATH.

The Washington Union and ln,elligencsr. an
nnunces The sudden death of Com William Nj
crane IN that city, on Wednesday evening AT
the time of his death no the Head of the Blu
rean Of Ordnance and photography. aud was in
the Old year of his age.
The "suddcn death % spoken of above, was
suicide" We understand that Com. Crane
has been suffering from govt in the head which
II is thought deranged his intellect. He resigned
his station, as Head of the Bureau of Hvdroyra-
phy' about week since, but was performing its
duties, until his successor arrived, when he ,Dm-
mtted the rash act. 1t was done with a razor in
his room IN the Navy Department. He having
signihed a desire to his Clerks to be left nndis
turbed. no one entered his room until d O'Clock in
the afternoon, when becoming alarmed at his long
retirement and silence, the door was forced. and
he was found stiff and cold in the arms of death
lie had no children, but has left an amiable and
atiectlona,e wife TO mourn his unjustiiiable end
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-21

To reply no one hut me,' before he yas s;,lt.,
also in the side But with herui, c,n,., w.
A. seized the ruilian by The throat. and E., ~"
him down stairs with the candle stick ill.,, 60
ing broom handle. all bleeding as he w,s q
attacked in his turn the assailant with s''
courage that the latter fled ont into the uaydon
while Van A., feeble from his wound. lav b,I'
less in the chair. The giIl who was with ill.,
children, miraculously preserved, saws tina, CIV
saw the villain return twice 10 the house ,nI
look IN the window, if uncertain whe,he, ~,
not to return and finish his work, bat finally call
ing out, " 1t any body is alive there recolect ,b,
I've got gun" he went Ia the stable. and ,,
ing horse gallOped fnriously on towards Auburn
meanwhile, Mrs. Wyckoff, although she had 70
ceived wound three inches in length f,n,,
whlrh her intestlnes protruded contrived 10 cra,i
nearly quarter of a mile through the wuods l.,
negnbors residence, when succur was doc
patched. What sight met them on en,erin,
the honse Van Ness, his wife and child aIre,d
dead. Van Ansdale scarcely able To speak. Will,
the poor girl was IN "A state of frenzy and ipc,r,
BILE Ut rendering assistance.
On the stairs was found the half of the blado IS
knife, supposed to have been broken in the semi
lie with Van AnSdale about four inches in Ieno,L
and clOtted with blood An express was immsI;'
ately despatched to Auburn, and the country v,.
soon alarmed. The only clue that had been lorn5
to lead TO the detection of the monster when
lett Auburn was the horse, which fell near ,La
negro settlement on the outskirts of the villauo
and was there found by the messenger Neh6e,
Van Ansdale nor Mrs. Wyckoff were expected 70
survive.
The motive of this most atrocious butcherv :,
said to have been 10 obtain money, considerable
sum OF which is said to have been received bv A.
Van Ness during the week. Mrs w. had olsn
sum OF money in the house There can no
scarcely doubt but than the perpetrator of these
crimes is concealed in Auburn. Active prepar,
tons were being set on foot 10 discover and brine
him 10 justice.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-21
DEATH OF AN EXHIBITOR

The Newburyport Herald. of Tuesday, an.
nounces the death in that town, on Monday
after short illness, of Ephraim w Allen. ESQ.
aged 66 years. Mr.. Allen was The conductor Of
the Herald for thirty years. interrupted by only
one or TWO brief intervals of absence. He was
distinguished for energy and indstry, and in the
days of his early career tho printer, the editor
and the carrier of his paper.
In those times the communication with Boston
was so slow, that not unfrequently when i'm
Portant events were pending, Mr. Allen would
prepare his paper for press, On the day previous
to It's publication, and then proceed on horseback
to Boston, return with what news was to be found
there. put 1t in type work off the sheets with his
own hand. and then distribute them himself to
his subscribers.
Such devotion and industry, says the Herald.
IN any other pursuit would have been rewarded
with an ample fortune; but in a vocation which,
If rightly conducted, is one of the most respons-
Bile and arduous In the community, as well as one
of the most lnadequately appreciated and poorly
rewarded he found himself, when he surrender
ed the Herald TO the present proprielors twelve
years ago, in the possession of very moderate
competency, as the hard earnings and prudent
savings OF thirty years of untring toll
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-21

Cowley, the Ambassador OF England. and several
other foreign Ambassadore the President of the
Chamber of Deputies; NJ. THEIRS, NJ. Berryer.
NJ de Focqueville. and other influential members
OF the Chamber of Deputies; several members of
the Chamber of Peers; the Baboo Dwarkananth
lagne, who Is making such sensation in Paris.
and who is making all the women die of love for
hun the rogue is so rich. and has such splendid
cachemere shaws To give always)-the Baron
Hyde de Melville, Count Serrurer, and Count de
Pnntois. ali three formerly Ambassadors ofFrance
To the United States. and many other highly dis
tlngushed personages.
The Lafayette family had, Of course, been in
vited, but wore unable To attend from domestic
affiIction. The tctc was most splendid one.
appeared 10 afford the highest qualification to all
the guests, and will rank among the most brili-
ant OF the present season.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-21
ARREST OF THE MURDERER OF THE
VAN NESS FAMILY

The murderer of the Van Ness family in Cav
uga, New York has been arrested He lisa bIack
man named William Freeman, about % wears
Old The negro has made no formal confession.
but does not deny that he did the deed. He car.
res his arm In sling on account of a deem cash
In his right hand, which he acknowledges was
made by the knife breaking against the breast.
bone of Van Arsdale. The piece of The blade.
about three inches in length, was found in tho
house. and the rest of the dirk outside of The door
Freeman has served five years Imprisonment in
the Stale Prison al Auburn, and was sent there
by Mr.. Van Ness for stealing horse. He now
says That he was imprisoned wrongiully. and he
ought 10 have pay for his time. There was no re-
dress, and he was determined TO have VENGEANCE -
Mrs. Wyckoff, the only victim of this demon
murderer who was not instantly killed, is dead.
Ii appears that George w. Hyatt made knife
year or so since, which was identified as The one
used by Freeman in the murders 1t was obtain
ed by freeman last Monday of HYATT
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-21
PRINTING OFFICE DESTROYED.

We learn. says the Cincinnati Commercial,
from gentleman just returned from trip IN the
country. that on Thursday Of last week, a man
by the name of Hazetine, an ex-senator of the
Ohio Legislature, on account of offensive Ian
gnage used by the editors of the Eaton co y
Democrat. single handed and alone. entered that
Office with sledge hammer, by demoshing
the door. and then, with sledge, broke The press
entirely in pieces, the stone, and every other i'm
Pement there used in printing; after these ope-
ra'ions he threw the cases and types out of the
window into the street, leaving the office COM
pete wreck
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-21
AT THE NEW BOOK STORE

Will be found all the works of Mr.. o. S. Fow-
Ter, on Phrenology. Mr.. Webster has laid on our
table, several publications from the pen of this
gentleman, too numerous to mention, but ali valu
able One of which we cannot forego noticing
particularly. The American chronological Jour
nal, monthly publication which has reached its
eighth volume. TO the believers in the science,
to searchers after truth, and all those who de =
sire to know themselves, this Journal will be
found valuable acquisition.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-21
OFFICIAL.
GENERAL ORDER

As mark of respect to the memory of the late
Commodore William Nj. Crane, of the United
States navy, chief of the bureau of ordnance and
photography, and recognition of his lono and
mertorlous services. the flags of the several navy
yards. and OF vessels of the navy in commission.
VIII De al hall'mast, and thirteen minute guns
fired at noon on the day after the recent If this
order.
Officers OF the navy and marine corps will wear
Grape On the left arm for thirty DAYS.
GEORGE BANCROFT.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, March 10, 1886
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-21
THE EDITORS TABLE,

Is again supplied with lot of books from the
press of the Harpers, through Messrs. Hodges s
Co.
Part Kill OF the Dictionary of Practical
Medicine, Mem. We have not received half
the Nus. of this excellent work. and shall look to
the Publishers to complete every work, of which
they send us part of the numbers, especially
when we comply with the ,implied contract Of
noticing and recommending Works, until they
established and their subscriptions filed up.
The Fairy Book, for children, is neatly got up
and illustrated with numerous engravings on wood
Price only Fifty cents.
We have also an odd number of the poke,
edition of Select Novels, containing Simms's No
vel, Guy Rivers, tale of Georgia.
No. ~. Library of Select Novels. The Queen
of Denmark BY Mrs. Gore: A critic who has
been looking some of her late works, re-
marks, that she is getting DID, losing her interest,
and becoming galrulous.
No. 81 of the Pictorial Bible. One more num-
Der completes this splendid specimen of American
Typography, and wood engraving. much of which
will be found to bear the closest inspection and is
of remarkable beauty
of DR.. Friedrich Parrots - Journey to Ararat."
This will be looked 10 as work of absorbing in
terest, as Dr. Parrot is the first man since the
days of the Flood, who has assembled Ararat.
place held in veneratiun by all, whether Jew,
Christian or Mahommedan. g And regarded"
says the Morning News, " With supersttious feel
ings even by the Pagan. That mountain has al
ways enjoyed degree of celebrity denied TO any
other Sinai, and Horeb. and Tabor, may have
excited holier musings ;but Ararat " the mysteri-
ous"-Ararat, which human foot had not trod after
the restorer of our race and which, in the popular
opinion, human foot would be permitted to
tread till the consummaiun of all thingS-Ararat
the holy, which winged cherubms protected
against the sacrlegious approach of mortals, and
which patriarchs only were permitted to revisit
appeared in many respects an object Of curiosity
unique as it was exciting"