davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06

PROPOSALS. conveying the malls of the United
States from the lst of March, 1913, if ships
can be provided the Both of June 1884, the following
routes, will be received az the contract office OF the Post
M Of the Sd Of January 1915 TO be decided by the 5 Of
the month"; in the hereafter specified to wit
No 1884. From Key West, by Indian Key, Key Largo,
Key Biscayne Miami river Jupiter inlet, Indian river,
Musquito inlet smyrna, ST. Augustine and Fernandna, to
Charleston, S c., 700 miles and back, month
No 1897. From Key West, by Saraoto, Tampa Bay,
Cedar Keys, ST. Marks Apalachicoa, ST. Joseph and ST.
Andrews Bay, TO Pensacola GOomles and back, once
month.
Proposals for extending this service from Pensacola to
New Orleans are invited.
Proposals will be received carrying mails on the
above named routes twice month and proposals omit
ting such places named the above the bidder
may h DESIRE and also PFopoas for portions of said
by land such portions OF said routes in Florida which
it may be SO carried,
Bids should set forth the mode of conveyance the time
required perform trip the size, and description
enable the decision to be made the advice the proper
officers of the naval service whether the
not convertible into ships-ofwar.
NOTES.
Each proposal should be accompanied by guaranty,
signed by responsible persons in the following
s'The undersigned guaranty that ,ifhis
bid for carry ing the mail from be ac-
ton prior to the first day of March next with good and
sufficient suretes, perform the service proposed"
MUSTER Or other equivalent testimony that the guarantors
are men OF property and able to make good their guaranty
Ts be 1o ssn e the a
addressed 10 the First Assistant Postmaster General
For the prohibition of bids resulting from combinations
and the and conditions which the be
made, the last annual advertisements
Bidders notified that agreeably the provisions
the act Of Congress of 3D. March, 1885, preference is to be
given to those proposals (being acceptable in other re-
ships be provided for carrying said mails the United
States, 70 their proper officer, demand made, for the
purpose of being converted into vessel vessels-owa
For the in which the transfer the government
is be made and other particulars bidders referred
to the advertisement of foreign mails OF the 2lst of April
1917.
G. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Nov. 8, 1871.
| Nor, o. aNtlu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06
NEW Music, thi. Day r.ce,ved.--wM. FISCHER,

In Sationers' Hall, Pennsylvania avenue ra store east
OF 18th street, has this day received the following new mu-
sic, which will be sold at very reduced price'
Guitar SoHgs-The Dream, sung by Jenny Lind My
Happy Home, do. do, FAREWELL my Fatherand, do do
I've left my snow-clad hills do do Sea Kings Bride, do.
do The stars of heaven cleaning, do. doi On the
banks of Guada4uiver, composed by Layenu NY bark
the bow, posed by Meignen Thou who art OF
heavenly birth, composed by 9. Preyer 49,
Marys Dream, arranged as waltz Tor piano. by vleTeck
Chestnut Street Promenade Waltz, do by Sig Dau-
Premier Amour Valse do by CHI Jarvis
Presidents Waltz do by Newland
Virgnia Waltz, composed by Whitaker
Flowers of Virginia, q avorite warzesO by sig George
Oakland Waltzes, by Adolphe Schmtz
Mirror Dances, bT the Vionnose Children
Churubusco Grand March, by J. c. Becke
Lancaster Quicks'ep, by Hugh Coyle. Novss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06

TRsAsURY DEPARTMENT, Nov. n, 1917.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received until the first
- Monday OF February, lSS, the Office of the commits
sones appointed for the erection of the custom in the
city Of New Orleans for the following materials:
lS,50O,0O0 of good bard-bumt brick
The exact to be mentioned.
$4,000 barrels of fresh lime more or less.
1000 do. hydraulic cement
5000 do. sharp sand
The above materials be delivered the levee in New
Orleans, the site of the present custom-house
praccable and in such quantities shall from time to
time be required in conformity with appropriations made
by Congress- The proposals to be addressed to Denis
Prieur, Alcee La Branche and William M. Gwinn, commits
sioners for the erection of house in New Orleans
endorsed Sealed proposals for furnishing materials for the
erection of custom-house at New Orleans"
When the proposals are opened by the commis soners.
and recommendation for the consideration of the epart
ment
The communication of the commissioners will be adj
dressed to the First Comptroller of the Treasury who to-
Their with the first Auditor of the Treasury, being the prop
officers connected with the custohouse accounts, will
give their views in writing to the proposals. to the de-
partmeut The right of rejecting any bid is reserved.
Ample security will be required for the faithful ulfilmen
of contract catered into for furnishing OF the before
mentioned materials. H. j. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury.
To be published in the Portland Argus, Maine Boston
Post and Boston Times; New York Globe, San, and Her
aid Pennsylvania and Keystone; Baltimore Argus and
Baltimore Sun; Inteligencer and German Gazette, Wash
Louis Unon and Natchez Free Trader until the 25h day
OF January 1913, and in all the daily papers Of New Or
leans until the first Monday of February, lSiS
Nov Z7--dt23htJan.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06
THIS Morning viii be opened, direct from New
l. York. Mt &. w. Phiilips's Cash Store

rTNHIS Morning viii be opened, direct from New
l. York, ut &. w. PhiiIips's Cash store
New Silks cashmeres, apacas, nc, among which are
10 pieces rich changeable brocade silks
do do arnure do
Is do do Poult de Sole silks
do plain changeable do
do rich ottoman satins
do Turkey silks
do plaid poplin silks
do white satins, very superior
s do wide black silks
. do black and blue black silks
8 do satin plaid cashmeres
10 do plain modecoored silks
20 do printed silks
ALSO
20 Tartan plaid long scarfs
10 do very superior do
s do half mourning do
ID A Moche square shawls
30 Terkerri do
20 very superior four-iace shawls
Together with many other goods for ladies' dresses
which invite the attention of purchasers
Oct. 2I--iftr G. w. PHILLIPS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06
Carpetin9 Rugs, and House Furnishing Goods gem
orally.

Competing, Rugs, and House Furnishing Goods gem
orally.
II H. HOOE II CO. have now in store and constantly
receiving additional supplies from the most ceebra-
ted manu- fac urers and importers
English Brussels OF the newest styles and best quality
American ngains OF designs made exclusively for
sales
Tapestry, twilled, and plain Venetian, new styles
Fine and common ingram, a large assortment cheap
Printed druggets Ga and l2-4, new designs
Floor oiclotlls, both English and American
Step druggets chenille, and tuted rugs
Bindings and other goods in the line.
ALSO,
Linen sheetngs, all widths and qualities
Table damasks and diapers, all widths and qualities
Huckabacks and other dwellings
Dlmask and diaper table napkins
Worsted damasks and moreens, all colors
Union damasks, superior quality, new designs
Turkey, red twied, plain, and printed, all colors
Embroidered curtain musins in pairs and by the yard
Quilts and countcrpanes of every description
Gilt curtain fixtures of the newest designs
Bed blankesal sizes and qualities, very superior
Oct. 25-4wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06

A DDITIONAL SUPPLY of elegant Fancy Goods
IL The subscribers would respectfully call the atten
ZION Of citizens and strangers visiting the District to col
lection Of the elegant French English, and India
goods to be found in the city, which have been selected
with great from the latest New York imporations
Among which
10 pieces rich plain changcable sTace silks
do do brocade do do
do high-colored plaid laventine do
10 do yard wide changeable Ottoman silks
do do do corded do
l do extra rich yard wide black watered do
3 do do do black gro de Rhine do
for visitcs cardinals &c, with fringes, qinps
NC, of the most fashionable styles to match
l do yard wide black silk velvet
10 do fancy coored velvets, usual width
10 extra rich long real Cashmere shaws
20 do square do do
% very rich ball dresses, variety OF styles
10 do damask satin dresses
80 do lace capes
$50 new style French worked collars
Is do do capes
20 do and richly embroidered handkerchief
5 very richly embroidered satin deshine dresses
very handsome Partisan cloaks
% pieces new style cashmeres and mousselines
Is do brilliant plaid, all wool do
y do mode colored French mernoes
10 do rich sutns, every shade
ID do marcelines, every variety oil color
10 do black striped and plaid Pekn silks
do black Turk saiins
Together with grea, variety Of
Gloves hosiery, thread laces, and edgings
Bobbin edgings silk laces silk fringes
Linencaubric handkerchief, clear lawn hdkls, DC.
All OF which now being received and will be sold on
accommodating terms, r. ii HOOE " co.
F. s. We would call especial attention TO lot OF very
rich Irish popns this day receyeda desirable article.
Nov. 2t-3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06

EDITED ny DUR GREEN.
JyIIIS paper will be, far practicable full fair, and
candid record of passing events but its chief present
purpose counteact the abolition movement by
ma skiing designs motives and end Of political aboi-
demonstrate that its principles as hostile to the
rights, properly, interests prosperity and liberty of the
north the rights and property OF the south and, by
peals their Intelligence and PATRIOTISM unite the wise
and good of all parties, in every section in common eff
fort strengthen and perpetuae the Union.
The TMEs will be published weekly in Washington city,
and subscribers through the mail, for ~ o.
For copies ~ w
Publication Office Pennsylvania avenue, corner oil Four
anda-half street. ~ ft1Ett
AGENTS
Brook, Shlington 81 Co., Washington,
Hugh Latham, Alex andria. - !,
J-All persons who approve the purpose Tor wmeh ut
TINES is established requested to act as agents 'of 90
tanning subscribers. -,,,,
Editors throughout country requested to pubtst
his prospectus and forward their papers in exchange
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06

49, FOR sAE.E OR RENT, that large, commodious,
H;il and we'll finished brick dwelling, situated the
1M.x side of 9Th street, between G and H. near the
Patent Office. This dwelling is three stories hgh and con
sss OF twelve rooms including the basement and kitchen
The parors the first and second floors handsomely
finished with mantsls of Italian and Egyptian marble The
basement dining Ia comfortable apartmenD also
yard there is large cisern capable OF holding four thou
sand gallons of rain There is also convenien,
bahose the premises and extensive coal and wood
cellar in 'front.' under the pavement, which connects
with the basement The dwelling has many Other
conveniences, such requisite for large and gen
teel family, for which the house is wen adapted
nquirers who wish view the premises, may call al
dwelling, or his marble yard and rooms, street
the Union office. THOMAS BERRY.
NovQ If
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06
WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE.

a se~n THE STEAMER OSCEOLA having been
Exqps&q5e put in plete ORDER will, Sunday, the
1s16.N 18th July, commence plying regularly be-
the abSgs ase the end a Of Fsdel
r stunning, will leave Washington every Sunday, at
O'Clock, a.
She will stop regularly going and returning, Cone
river, Va, Curroman, Va, Leonardtown Md, and PORT
Tobacco, Md.
And win touch the following landings for signals,
land, viz;
Point Look Ou Pney Point, Blackstones, Pope's Creek
Nanamoy Chapman's, Md, Sandy Point Bluff Point,
Boyds Hole, and Quantico, Va.
For Norfolk.
The steamer OSCEOLA will leave Washington for the
above place COUGHING Pney Point and Old Pont every
Thursday at O'Clock, Returning will leave Norfolk
every Friday at o'clock, p
Passage and fare So Passage and fare Piney Point
and return, S3
July7 JAMES MITCHELL Capt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06
UNITED STATES PATENT OrrIcx,

UNITED STATES PATENT OrPIcK,
November 8, 1847.
ON the petition Of John b. Emerson, ef New York,
" praying the extension Of patent granted him for
an i'm Improvement engines, and the mode of pro-
polling herewith, for years from the expiration OF
said patent which takes place the 7th day OF March
next baa"
1t ordered that said petition be henrd at the United
States Patent Office the first Monday Of February next
at IL o'clock and all persons notified 20 appear and
show cause, any they have, why said petition ought not
to be granted.
Ordered also this notice be published in the Union
and the National Demokat Washington Argus ana ne
New YORK Post, Boston Gazette and Union, Portsmouth,
NJ H. once week for three weeks, previous TO SAID nnt
' " EDMUND BURKE, 81
Commissioner of Patents.
d G Editor, of the above-named papers will please
conv and send their bills the u States Patent Office
viii, a paper containing the notice nae o.e
Nov. 6-law3w 1851
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06

INCEST of thc Virginia Reporters.Tates Analytical
Dgesed Index Of the Reported Cases OF the OF
peaIs and general court OF Virginia. from Washington to
second Gattan, inclusive, with repertoum of the cases
doubly and systematically armnged-by Benjamin Tate,
counsellor law, volumes just published and this day
received for sale by +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06
DIR. ROBERT ARTHUR,
Ssu-ge0,s De1sffsf,

FTER necessary absence of some months has re-
IA turned to the city and may be found permanently To-
cated) on Pennsylvania avenue between 18th and 18th
streets. & Nov l5-3t~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06
DANCING ACADEMY,

MR. f. C. Liable has the honor inform the ladies
lfl and gentlemen of Washington and Georgetown that
his dancing academy will reopen on Tuesday, November
3D. at his dweng-house Pennsylvania avenue. Days
tuition, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays from
D. m. to p. for young ladies' from to p. m for
young masters Is. as ,i.. 81 ocl.f5 fN
N b. Those ladies and gentlemen who may feel DESTROYS
receive instruction Georgetown will please leave their
at his residence in Washington.
no&
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06

ID EOPENED.--This old and well known establishment
has been thoroughly renewed and moderniyed regard.
less cost its every Department. and Is roady for
the better accommodation of die public. 5q i
A public collation. will BE-, served (grasl tomorrow
public respectfully invited to call and Rarsks a,
Nov. 49, w. WALKER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06

CyTRONSi,s PATENT LANIPS.-At the Goth annual fair
- of the american Institute just closed, the subscriber
received the medal for the best design Of lamps Songs
Patiently The superiority of these lamps has been pub
cy tested and by the award of Messrs Cox and Stonten
burg (dealers in solar and other ampsl committee on
lamps fully admitted be superior to all others now in
use In addition this official announcements, in behalf
we are permitted that of the lamps in
slant USE day and night in the managers roon during the
fair giving great comfort and satisfaction TO all who We're
eployed In reading writing by its brilliant and shadow
less light; and refer Hon f. Tamadge, president Gen.
Chandler and other members of the Institutes for the cor
lrectness of the above statement
The Brooklyn Glass Company, so long and avorably
known furnish with the exception of the shades all the
glass used in lamps.
silvered work supplied by j. Mitchell Il Co., who
received the premium at the last fair for very superior
workmanship.
The advantages of" Strong's Patent Lamps" are
lst These lamps cast no shade.
I'd. Are free from smoke or SMELL -
Sd. Will burn the cheapest OIL and give greater light
less expense than any lamp in
4ih Are brilliant than camphne spirit gas, with
out the same risks to life and property.
9Th Are not liable to out of order, easily cleaned
and warranted for year @
9th. The hand lamps will not spill oil with the
less usage. 1854 .a,{ 9lk l.ls
Manufactured solely by S. D, VANDERHEYDEN, 54S
Pearl street, New York. Wareroom 30l Broadway.
Chandeliers Bracket hanging, parlor and mante lamps
in every variety.
N. b. Solar and astral lamps altered.
Prices Retail from 10 to $25. Wholesale per doz from
$iS to $500.
Terms: Under $780, cash; $780, 30. co. 90 days.
satisfactory paper
Nov 3--1m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06
HdN .ak M

Towehing at Gibraltar to land passengers.
THE aforementioned ships will be regularly despatched
i from New York the LIST, and from Marseilles on
the 10th of each month, follows; ttH
Ship Prince de JoinvilIe, Gew,) Capt w W. Laurence,
Oct l. 1916.
Ship Arcoe, (new,) Captain w. R. Hoodless, Nov. 1,
$40
Ship CASTOR, Capt. James Anthony, Dec l, 1916.
Ship Nebraska, (new,) Captain James Watson, JAM l,
1917
Ship - Feb /, IS47.
FROM MARSEnLLEs.
Ship Prince de Joinvlle, New) Capt. w. w. Laurence,
Dec. TO- 1916
Ship Arcolc, (new,) Capt w r. Hoodess Jan. TO- 1S47.
Ship CASTOR, Capt. James Anthony, Feb. TO- 1877.
Ship Nebruska (new) Capt. James Watson, March 10,
1347
Ship -, -, April 10, 1877.
These vessels all OF the first class and commanded by
experience. Their accommodations for passengers
unsurpassed for comfort and convenience. Goods
the agents will be forwarded free of all other expenses
than those actually paid.
For freight or passage, apply to
CHAMBERLAIN IL PHELPS,
lob Front street;
BOYD & HINCKEN, agents,
No 9, Tontine buildings, of Wall and Water
streets, New York.
Sept Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06

The Cheapest Store the City. ahll igl
B. HILLS has Just received choice supply Of useful
j and fancy goods, consisting Of MINIS tre
Brass and wood clocks ~
Iooking-ginsses and plates all sizes
Transparent window shades
Sweeping, dust, scrub, and other brushes
Wooden spoons, ladies, butter prints lemon squee-
zers, rolling pins, clothes pins, washboards, &c.
Knives scissors, and razors laCif sf $500 aHiAg
Razor strops brushes, and soap ttati1AH sl DIV
Violin strings violins, accordeons, harmonicans, and
iewsharps f. vi. s.rf n, tas-.t
Wreath polka, and all other tuck and side combs
Buffalo, ivory, and horn dressing combs d4i 50 81
Ivory fine combs, all qualities sa4k st.r,...
Hair, tooth, nail, and comb brushes
Playing cards, backgammon boards, chess
Smith IL Sons superior needles ia.E
Cut and twisted silk ffnges wide gnps
Fancy buttons, velvet ribanJs Essl& i.
Sewing silk, spool cotton, hooks and eyes 5000
Whalebone and other trimmings
Hair brads, curls, Zephyr worsted
Worsed coats, caps comforts, gloves, Xc
Fne fancy, and common baskets .e, a
Steel beads and clasps sl.it rit .l9t.
Spool and stick silk Lubln's and other extracts
Oils, OK marrow and bandoline, for the hair tt
Fine French fancy soaps .a...-Ft Ia.
And of fancy articles and toys for children, and
numerous other goods r ~
the avenue enables offer great inducements
chasers s" word to the wise Is suficient" trial Is all
that required convince the public that this IL the place
for bargains. s
10th streets. aIfa fits.a
Oct. 8-dlw6Sw2n 4-t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06
CITY HOTEL, WASHINGTON, ID. c.

TINE City Hotel which has almost entirely rebuilt
during the past summer under the personal supervision
OF will be opened on or before the oath of Nove
Der Tor the OF company The house pleasantly
the Presidents House and Executive Offices, and but a
short t walk G ride from n,a the GaPit9 40 t
syvana and l75 feet l4h street, and contains
having paos with chambers attached and suites OF
for families, all well lighted and ventilated.
1t has been constructed after the improved plans
with all modern inventions introduced, and will be furnish
ed with entire furniture, made order Tor the house
and convenient to the ladies' ordinary.
Inc undersigneh having nad long experence Ia n9el
the wants of their guests to merit share Of public patro-
f. D. WILLARD,
II. a. WILLARD.
Washington, D. c., Nov. s-d2w
WANTED, n youth from IA 10 years of age, of
w good education and unsxcepdonable character, to
attend in the stationery store OF VIM. FISCHER.
Nov ll-3aw3w
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New York,
No. 56, WALL STREET.
C,TATEMENT of the condition of this company on the
- 3lst day of October lS47.
Number Of policies issued to LIST of Aug, lSi7, $3.50
Do do since LIST do 352
Total number of policies issued 4.IsI
Gross amount OF receipts to lst of Aug 1s47 S672s 81
Do received last three months S. 962 Is
Total receipts ses426 50
Amt invest and cash on hand LIST of Aug 1S7 $ 20
Do do last three months Dol 40
Total amount invested and cash on hand, $470350 Is
Bonds and mortgages on real estate in the cities
OF New York and Brooklyn, valued at double
the amount loaned thereon S33l 7s7 10
civ of New York I2O575 40
De posite in Bank of New York lI,S96 81
Cash on hand and in hands of agents 5000 81
$l70,350 I5
Deduct losses not vet presented for payment, 1000 90
Nett accumulated fund S4S3,350 IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06

CIGARS! CIGARsI ARsi-Just received direct d
~ from the Havana per barque Colon, very large aud
superior stock of cigars, consisting of the foowingjny
celebrated brands, ~ s1' - 't'i
10000 Cortez regalia ~ "a! az tty
10000 Upman regalia 1tG slA 90
10000 Silva cigars ratg9f5 tt1t5 Eab 5g
10000 Cortez La Norma size 1851 saYs y a1H
10000 Chiron do . F1is
10000 Ida small size str eat ert
5000 Tulipan
10000 Queen brand
10000 Columbia
5000 La Gratitude & N+t "
10000 Steamboat Principe. 'N55 SIR Sly
The above lot of cigars Of the choicest brands
that manufactured in Havana part of them
of the subscribers importation. aag1 geao
Also, in 6O00OO cigars oil various brands which
will be disposed OF good terms be purchased in
any of the northern cities. The public hoteI-keepers and
grocers respectfully invited call and examine this
magnificent lot ofcgnrs w. H. WINTER, VA
East OF Coenans Hotel, sign Of Jim Crow, Penn. av
Sept "a Nn4i siNief+ita t4iW l4dtR iN7N ~ ti+h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06

HArdWaFe and Gallery. \ fhME 411I
T the ouse-nrnishng store Of BOTELER IL McGRE-
"a COR, opposite Centre Market ~p stairs ta assort-
ment Of W. ~ t~4 5i-,t,, 39t \,
Pots, kettles, ovens, and spiders .
Biscuit bakers, saucepans, tea kettles, sad irons
Andirons tong and shoves pokers and tenders bronze
brass and steel sgIi7 9fls s!al4tf eit2tF
Axes and hatchets, step rods eG l M .9b' 1915 gHJ
Weights and scales s.i a3 .ea93 = aFi lstA
Large platform scales ~ stabiia fg}ri E. s8
Gridirons, waffle IRONS fire carriers IA yns,sl ai ~
Coal sleeves, bellows, and furnaces .,s.r3 ,e ~
Frying pans, coffee mills, &c.
Knives and forks of every description
Pcnknives, scissors, SO. ist f
All which offer cheap can be had in the District
Oct 28-2aW4wif efsi8 ~ c6f ts3l&Gs9ItH9 H0iMt Hjf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-06
Card. tlg
NEW WINE STORE, No. IS CHESTNUT STREET.


NEW WINE STORE, No. % CHESNUT STREET..
9a PHILADELPHIA
TANlES BAILlE, late ofthe firm ofGowen, Jacobs " Co..
Jespecy that he has Ited up the store, No.
IS Chestnut street. doors below Third street, and
door above Congress Hall Hotel, north side Wine
Store where he will keep wel-seected stock of the most
approved varieties of wines bandies iiquenrs London
cigars &c. IN,-
Private gentlemen, hotelkeepers and others in the soun
try invited call and examine hsstock Sept.
C,OUVENIR FOR Is4S.-Thc OnerIng of Beauty, a
- present for all seasons, enbelished with eleven en-
cravings beautifully tinted in colos the literary portion OF
the volume being contributed by Miss Milford, Mary How
it, Miss Jewsbury Mrs Norton Mrs s. c. Hall, Captain
Mauyatt James, Roscoe Jeffrey Banin Delta and others
Price "a So This day received. +. TAYLOR.
~