davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

CAPTAIN RANDOLPH RIDGELY, of whose
death the public have already been inform
ed, was native of Mary land. He was from
Prince Georges county, and graduated al
West Point in January, 1887, where he was
noted for being the best jumper, the best
swordsman, the best and most reckless rider
Of the institution. He served in Florida du-
ring the greater portion, If not the whole OF
that expensive war, and fought a duel there
with gentleman of Augustine, with pistols,
at five PAGES; the first shot he fred in the
air, the second shot they both fell danger
ously wounded, Ridgely received his anita
gonst's ball directly on the hip joint, and has
been slightly lame ever since. He married
a young lady from Charleston, in 1913, and
leaves one or two children.
He joined Major Ringold's company Of
light artillery as a lst lieutenant in August
1914, and after the death of the lamenled
Ringgold assumed the command of that gal.
liant company. Since then his name has
constantly been before the country, and his
exploits are the theme of every ones praise
Major w. w. Lear, whose death has also
been announced, from wounds received in
the battle OF Monterey, was also native Of
Maryland, and had seen much service. He
| i
Florida, and was brave and generous sol
der. Maryland has suffered dearly in the
Mexican Ringgold, Whatson, Ridgely
and Lear, having yielded up their lives in the
service of their country TO say nothing o
the brave men of less note who fell with, anC
around them.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

@The Hon. Geo. E. Badger, of North
Carolina, formerly Secretary of the Navy,
has been elected TO the Senate of The U. 5.
to supply the vacancy occasoned by the re-
signation of Mr.. Haywood; and the Hon. W
P. Mangum, of the same State, has been cleo
ted U. States Senator from the 9TH of March
next, when his present term will expire.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

The Democratic Review says that Mr.
Polk is the President of the Wings as well
as the Democrats. To this the Louisville
Journal replies: $50 it seems that we Wings
have a right in him. Well, we hardly know
what TO do with it. We have heard of chap
who bought share in an ugly and swapping
cur-dog that he might have the pleasure oil
shooting out his interest in the animal.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

TThe Louisville Journal of Tuesdays
says the seamer James Pitcher, one of the
regular packets between that city and Shaw
neetown, undergoing repairs at New Albany.
was destroyed by fire on Saturday night
Her Waterman was burned TO death. II is
supposed that he had fallen asleep. The
Pitcher was an old boat and owned by Capt
Fisk and his clerk.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03
OBITUARY EXTRAORDINARY

OBITUARY EXTRAORDINARY
The melancholy bereavement chronicled be-
low, is thus appropriately noticed by the Ed
itor of the Troy Wing:
OBITUARY.-Diedo on the Sd inst, in the
State of New York an unfortunate loafer
named FREE TRADE. He was raised in the
South, and sent North by his friends as
commercial missionary; but the climate being
altogether unsuited 10 his constitution, he
was attacked by a peculiar species OF con-
sumption, known as HOME CONSUMPTION, TO
which after many struggles he has at last sue
cumbed. |, is thought that his final exit was
fastened by sundry kicks and cuffs which be
received IN New Hampshire, Maine, Penn
sylvanis, and New York, but .or which he
might have fingered some time longer
Throughout bis painful illness he has been
faithfully attended by Drs. Polk and Dallas,
and tender hearted old woman of the name
Of Richie has officiaied as his nurse; feeding
him with asses milk and The like nourishing
aliment. In order that be might enjoy the
benefit of the country air, he was sent on a
tour through the rural districts OF pennsylva-
MIA and New York, but the bluff farmers ia
king him for British agent in disguise,
refused 10 halbor him, and be breathed his
last in the presence Of few friends in the
city Of New York, who would not believe
until he had actually given up the ghost That
his disease was mortal.
The body of The deceased will be sent 10
Washington for interment; and in order that
it may be buried with appropriate honors,
shell of British oak and pail OF British vel
vel have been provided for the occssioni
AS the deceased had "a great anIipaihy TO
everything of Amer lean manufacture, each
article used at the ceremony isrequired TO
be f1reign-and indeed it is probable that
most ofiLe weeping will be done abroad. The
only portion claimed by Americans in the las.
Offices due to the departed, is The privilege
if driving the nails into his coffin.
The funeral will take place soon after The
arrival of the body al the capital, as il has
already become offensive 10 the nosirils of
the people. Polk, Dallas, Buchanan, and
Marcy, have been named as Pail Bearers, and
Calhoun, McDuffie, Rhett and Sewer will
officiate as chief mourners. The Wings of
sixteen States have volunteered TO chant his
requiem, and having constituted themselves
into funeral commiite, have caused his grave
TO be dug so deep that the s'hand of reser.
rection" will never reach his cold remains.
We give below The sketch Of cenotaph al
ready erected TO his memory AS contrbu-
lions come in land they are coming very "a
pidly,) the structure will be raised 10 a still
more commanding altitude.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

GrThe whole effective military force OF
France amounts TO $780, 900 men-of whom
100000 are now stationed in Afrca-and
10000 horses. The army of England does
not exceed l2O,OOO-if we except her ma
tive troops Of her East India possessions-o
this number, 40, 900 are stationed in Ireland
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

produced by the state Of things in Ireland is
subsding, and most of the corn markets in
England are becoming easier. Prepared,
however for riots, in the sister country, in
consequence of the state of matters there
the Government is concentrating large nil
iary force, so that any attempt to disturb the
peace will be promptly and energetically put
down.
The news from Ireland is painful. There
may be, probably there is, some exaggeration
in the accounts of starvation and desiiiution !;
but after making liberal discount for every
imaginable species of ingenuity on this head
enough remains TO show that in various dis.
tricts the poor people are in a wretched plight.
But while there is so much misery stirring,
the evil is ncreasd by the conduct of the
people themselves. The charitable inter-
| ference of the Government seems to have
destroyed that selfreliance which under the
most favorable circumstances, is not mark
ed feature in the character of the nation.
Instead of looking the evil boldly in the
face and putting their shoulders resolutely TO
the wheel the peasantry in many parts Of
the country, were public works are underta-
king IN order to mitigate the evil, are higgling
about the rate of wages, and actually de-
mand higher scale ofremuneration from the
Government than they were in the habit of
receiving from private individuals! The
Lord Lieutenant has been SO much annoyed
at The absence of all sympathy, The want Of
gratitude on the part of the people, that he
has given peremptory orders, where such
annoyances prevail, TO the servants of the
Government 10 Withdraw, and leave the dis
sentients 10 their remedy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

MARRIED.--On Tuesday, Nov. oath, in
the Catholic Church, by Rev. Weinznpfieiu.
Mr.. NICHOLAS FIX to Miss ELIZABETH Pow
ELL, all Of this place
With the above notice We recsiyed hot.
tie Of vine and plentiful supply Of cake.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

GrWe hope 10 be able 10 lay the Cover
nor's message before our readers next week,
and the message of the President the week
following. Should they not arrive here SO
as to meet our regular issue, we will endea-
vor to publish them in an extra, although we
are very short of hands just now.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

nrOYSTERS.-Our friend of the Burk
House has supply of Shell Oysters on hand
and will continue TO keep supply during
the season. He furnishes them TO families
at remarkably low rates.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1916.

@WANTED-Two steady boys as ap-
prentices 10 learn good trade. Inquire at
this Office.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

FIRE.-The New Albany Qa.) Daily Bull
letin of the 2Sth ult. informs US of the dis
siruction by fire of the extensive Foundry al
that place owned By Messrs. Lent, South &
Shipman. Damage SIS, 900, no insurance
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

The New Orleans Delta says that another
descent will, it is reported, soon be made up
on Alvarado.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

A GOOD oNE.-"How seldom it happens"
remarked one friend 10 another, "that we find
editors bred to the business"
"Quite as seldom" replied the other, "lha,
we find the business bread 10 the editors''
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

OrHENRY CLAY passed here on Tues
day last on his way TO New Orleans. Those
who saw him say he looks remarkably we'll
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

GIVE are indebted to Mr., E. H. FAIR.
CHILD for late Louisville and New Orlean.
papers from which we copy several items OF
news in to-day's paper.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

In the list of articles TO which premiums
were awarded at the Lewis County Far, IN
Y us the following "Best Comforter, Miss
Harriet Sheldon. "-Erchange Paper.
Miss Harriet Sheldon may be very good
Comforter'-bu, the b'hoys about these dig
gins will hardly allow her TO be the best,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

.Not C~sar's veal. but that of Rome
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-12-03

A long farewell TO all our greatness"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST IS. 1916

condensation, any mi urious reduc ton of fare
Aforesaid, the Board of Public Works shall he tho
sole Judge; and their order shall be obpaorv m,
either or both of the said companies Pro,;deJ
Inc stockholders OF the Petersburg Rail Road Com
pany, IN general meeting. grcc to this section
ne ufurther ted, That in ca sc the autbori.
ties oil the State of North Carolina shall ut anv
time, by legal process otherwise, deprive the Pc
tcrsourg Kali Road Company of any of tue privi.
ieges and advant ges of its charter obtained from,
mat State, by any act heretofore done or omitted
to be done by the said Petersburg Rail Road Com
pany, or by ally means whatsoever prevent the
Aforesaid Petersburg Rail Road Compa ny from con-
nuc!ing their operations much of their Rail
Road as lies within the State of North Carolina ar
on any part thereof by reason Of any act beioto.
lore ono or omitted to he done by the Pctcr.br Or
KAN Road Company, then all the lights PRIVILEGES
ana immunitics hereby granted 10 the aforesaid
Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road Compauv shall
Carolina shall reinstatc the Petersburg Rail Road
Company IN all the privileges granted them i'm the
several acts passed for their benefit by the said
State, or until the Legislature OF Virginia shall
otherwise direct: Prooided ho,oeuer That this sec
ton shall not be in force until the Petersburg Rail
hnad company shall agree to the hirdt section of
TINS act, which confcrs on the Board of Public
works the power so to regulate from time to time
inc arc ior passengers on ench Rail Road between
y" eldon and Baltimore aud Weldon nd Pctcrsburo
as to prevent an injurious competition ~
.. This act shall be in force from tho n,ss;no
thereof e"s
Relating to the sale of the Portsmouth and Ro.
anokc Rail Road.
9o y y Thtds j. b., Jr.. 81 Aui.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15

g @=A Since the last season n bcap,;G,l
buiiding has been erected, fronting three hundred
ana ten icet, and very many alterations md i'm.
pr"Vemenis have been made in other respects The
grounds have been much improved, fine walks
made to the Bath Houses, and for those W no prefer
Suti-bHthing no place can present a finer beach
no expense has been spared to render this for com
lori ana pleasure, in every respect the first place
IN inc country. The beauty of the scenery and the
saiuorty OF the climate, together with the VA rious
sources oil interest and amusement make this tho
'iost attractive place in the Union
Inc walks in and around the Fort togethcr with
the music of the splendid Band, arc alone we'll
worth visit here Situated on the Chcsapeakc
Bay, on the great line of travel between the North
ana south, It offers an agreeable visiting place to
those goiLg North.
u Is within "a hours OF New York, IS of Ph.la-
dclphin, IL of Baltimore, Washington Alexandria
ana Annapolis, z of Richmond and Petersburg and
within hour OF Norfolk and Portsmouth, thereby
euaoing persons engaged in active business 10
piacc Their families in of the most healthy and
agreeable spots in the whole country where ,bev
can hc united at any time within n few hours =
Throughout the Summer from Z to 10 of the finest
class Steamboats, touch here daily, moving in every
dlrcc ton Offering every facility for reaching here
or getting away, and from the cheapncss of the
larc' holding out great inducements to travel
Inc services OF active d efficient Agents have
pecn procured, and no cxcrtiops will he spared to
render comfortable, all who may favor us with
their company JAMES S FRENCH
May 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15
l@U@OPlNAM HOTEL.
CITY OF WASHINGTON, NEAR THE TREAsU
RY BUILDING

'INHE subscribed having fully prepared and re-
hcis the patronage of his friends and the pubiic
his table, will always he supplied with The best the
season Affords and whilst no effort will be shared
TO give entire satisfaction, his terms will be found
20 mode rate as to command attention from resi-
dents and strangers. There arc several ELEGANTLY
furnished suites of apartments and single rooms
ready for immediate occupation. Those who wish
permanent board will find it highly advanta eeous
to call For persons having business witt the De-
partments the location of the Hotel is most conye
mem. Foreigners viii find their language spoken
at this house, and their comforts strictly consider
ed Parties accommodated with refreshments of
all kinds at The shortest notice Dinners sent TO ali
parts Oh the city as usual. l.. GALABRUN
WAsRINeToN CITY. July pm
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15
SANDERsoN's FRANKLIN HoIsp

~ Chestnut street, between Sd and 4th PhilndeI
P P, subscriber having purchased of the
Mtss's; Sandersons the lease, furniture and fix
inform his friends and the public that it will he re-
opened Tor their reception on the LIST day of July
ncHt, h"ving been, during the recess, greatly en-.
IA a. ge" thoroughly renovated and furnished =
anrre has been added very large and convenient
DINING DINING Saloon for gentlemen, private Ordinary
Tor laolcs' several new Parlors and com,nodious
whch VIII greatly conduce to the co..fort and con.
Inc catering and culinary departments will b,
exclusively under The control Of MIR LANES NJ
SANDEh SON, whose ability to manage that nor
non OF the establishment, il is we'll known is I'm
surpassed IN ms country. The celebrated "Cbef
dc Cuisine Pellccr is also retained together v;th
a numerous corps Of capable and obligng assist
ants and the undersigned pledges himself hat
no,hlng snail o wanting on his part to make the
Franklin" the f" ne plus ultrn'' of comfort COW n"o
venicncc and good eating. > 'O''
July9 DANIELK MINop
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15
Bluffs
CONCENTRATED COMPOUND SYRUP OF
81 RSAPARIILA

LNOR tic cure OF all diseases arisin0 from an
Il impure statc of the blood
The, The great popularity of Sarsaparia, and lis cs-
taoilshcd et1cacy, render IT supcrluous enter in
dtncc in its favor IL is true that il has been here
toiorc subject to frequent changes of reputation,
owing to ignorance OF the proper mode of extract
ing its virtues, TO the inferior quality of the root
used. Hence also the iucfficacy Of many prepare
tIons OF it offered to the public The proprietor of
pared from the best materials with the greatest
pharmaceutical care and accuracy, and in the best
mode to obtain the active principle in the most
concentrated state, answering the desideratuIn oil
exhibiting a large quantity of Sarsapa rilIa in a
small dose. supply Of this Medicine for sale Il
the MEDICAL, EMPORIUM
July9 Corner of High and Middle SITS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15
THE STEAMER AUGUSTA.

= oee-7l Tue Richmond and Petersburg r
SSs-sj8klevzeR x. Cars will hereafter leave Richmond
-sRs--s1sSr.zA every SATURDAY MORNING at
O'Clock, for Port Walthall when the passengers
will take passage in the Augusta for Old Point or
any intermediate place. Returning the Augusta
will leaae Norfolk OF o'clock on Sunday morning
touching at Old Point aud landing or taking in
passengers whenever required Thig arrange ent
will continue during the season at Old Point.
VIM. ii. GARNETT & CO.,
Aug Agents
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15
TO THE VIRGINIA. SPRINGS, LYNcHBURG

Persons wishing to visit the Virginia Springs.
Lyhchourg, &c., will find their most comfortable
g"sta, which leaves Wright's Wharf for Richmond
ON every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening
at O'Clock, arriving in Richmond to breakfast
next morning. from which place passengers nro
coed at = A. NJ, by the Canal Packets to Lynch
purg' or daily at the same hour by the Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac and Louisa Rail
Road to Charlottesville, Stanton and the Virginia
springs, arriving at the Warm Springs to break
ias' on the 81 morning after leaving Norfolk and
me white Sulphur Springs in the course Of the
same day. For further particulars enquire of
~ I'm w II. GARNETr & CO., Agents
n; Is. The contiguity of the Richmond and Pc
tersbnrg Rail Road Depot to the place of starting
ct the Canal Packets for Lynchburg, and to the
Depot OF the Richmond and Fredericksburg and
Potomac Rail Road, adds to the economy az we'll
ing West. ~ gu
" The Steamer Augusta will stop at Portsmouth
DV'' eoiuS tilU returning. Juv
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
--v From and after this date
SS8GS3 and until further notice. the
2a--@ Passage and Fare by the Bal.
fyysI,:=::.r Et1s9sgn timore Steam Boats between
esssk&fSSstsa< SSzzzz1a Norfolk and Baltimore,
WILL BE 81.
Passengers for Washington by this route will
have tickets issued to them board the boat en-
titling them to passage through TO Washington
for So 60-Meals board the Boats included
Passengers taking this route to Washington will
10 nd in Baltimore in time for the O'Clock morning
train to that city. and arrive in time for breakfast
hours ahead of the New Rail Road and Steamboat
line. JAS. +. HUNTER,
June 10 Agent b. S. p. co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15
FOR OLD POINT

TWO TRIPS EVERY SUNDAY!
A&a@ The steamer OSCEOLA
$->==kkNNsa will leave Wright's Wharf
-LlSilszS:5.rzz,vvzs Norfolk touching at Ports.
:. 80 mouth. every SUNDAY
p. NJ. oNioeN'
returning, she will leave Old Point at o'clock
y. NJ and at O'Clock, p. NJ.
W fassage' TO go and return, SO cents. Colored
persons will be charged the same. Slavcs not al
,1 I" on board without written permission from
scngcrs particularly requested to proyde tbena
selves with change. j. MITCHELL, Captain.
m b. Weather permitting, the OsceoIa will.
June l3 PeS-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15


July 20 Portsmouth Va
IN CASES just opening this morning. Fresh
" arrivals at the New York Boot and Shoe
Store. ~ 0S
Just received by the J. w Kimpton, a largo and
scasonable assortment of GOODS purchased for
cash, and which we offer at very low prices, CON
sising in part of
209 pairs Ladies fine Kid Ties
100 do do Cul'd do do
100 do do Kid Buskns
$50 do do r. Il. Ties
rs do do Buskins
10. do do Extra fine do
90 do Gents Cloth Caters
30 do do Lasting do
% do do Light Cloth do
50 do 90 Lasting side lace Caters
4O do Ladies Cod Lasting do
70 do Children's Black Morocco do
5O do do Morocco Ankle Ties
100 do do Strap Cacks
100 do Roam Lace do
So do Kid do do
70 do Bows Goat Pump Bootoes
, 90 do Cmldren's Grain strap Boots
lOO do Mems Roam Slippers
10 do do Buff bottom do
as do 90 Fine Seal Pump Boots
80 DO do Fine Morocco do
60 do Gents fine Kip Boptecs
6D do do do Calf do
nc ne GEMS can now ma Ike . selection from large
and handsome assortment of Black and Cold Cal
te' $ at the New York Root and Shoe Store next To
the Farmers Bank, Main street.
July q J. II. GREGORY.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15

TERMS orrar OLD DomINios, (wErxly.)
Une copy So per Yearly Mail.
1-To be paid In advance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15

~ Dealer IN Stoves, Iron, Copper and Tin Ware.
&c, &C., corner of High and Crawford streets.
""'ioutH, va Ian
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15

W. Retail Dealers in Books, Music and Mn
seal Instruments. Lamps, and all kinds of Fancy
Goods-Crawford street, PoI tsnionth Va -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15

TOR Old POINTING Steamer Angus.
u TIA, will, leave Wrigbrs Wharf, at O'Clock,
Passengers an opportunity Of going Ashore
Passage and Fare to Richmond and Petersburg
rs cents.
And Passengers only going To Old Point. 25 Is
Juno 81 VIM II. GARRETT g. co, Agts
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15
NOTICE.

The steamers Curtis
G,..e,s@ILec Peck" and "Alicc" will q FL,
.srrisssZ on and after the lth in eS72rr3
slant, call at Portsmouth every day of their depar-
tutc for passengers, and ON their return (should
there be any passengers wishing to be landed i'm
that place. they will call there The travel from
that side OF the river may rely upon certain pas
sage by tcse boats, as this arrangement is intend
cd TO be permanent.
DICKSON & MALLORY,
juno III Agents James River Steamers.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15
BUSINESS CARDS.

In Miscellaneous Books Stationery &C. sii S NO
=. d. w ESTER, one door North of the era wiord
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15

G3- 1tcepe lines or less make a square longer ope,
charged in proportion, and to lie paid oriu
advance. ~
Advertisements ordered in only once or twice n
week, will be charged 80 cents per suuar. for the
hrst insertion, aud 37a cents for each Subsequent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-08-15
VALUABLE BooKs.-Bancroft,s History

~ IN - DOOh S.-Bancrofts History
.u ,oin,.-Prlcc SIS 80
I n,ison 3 history 4 90
Thict IS French Revolution q Ok
Guzot's English Revolution -
Ingerso1's Late War !, ~
Siborne's Water loo CAMPAIGNS q o0
Nap ilcon and his Marshalls . vol, , IN
Lyil's Travels . vols . M
arpct's New Miscellany, per vol 5o
Mrs. Sigourncy's Poems . M
Parted Family, &c, by Mrs Dana 90
Dicks Works ~
Rogct's Physiology a m
Gathered Leaves, by Mrs. Gould 0o
Mansfield's Life Of Scott -
Kings Argentine Republic / on |
Lille in California M !
Thompson's Mexico o. |
Greece OF the Greeks 9 vols IN |
Mon,czuma by Matu,in, 9 vols 50I
Medici Series of Italian Prose pcr vol Cd
Pratt edom by Iuthron 40
Over the Ocean -
lrpplHgs IN Author. Land *
Nornan's Rambles by Land and Water *
Charles VIII of France, vols Ok
festgcs of Creation ~ |
Young L aides Guide (Ncwcombc) IN
Nahau's Field Fort ications % |
Fow ler's Phrcno,ogical Works q -
W. &c. CctiVo Otctionary,2 vols II 90
n 'Nc,ly novels bound, IN vols 5 90
'ui'on navigator 90
Ais" great variety of School md Classical Rocks
at Northern prices for sale at the New Book St,rc