davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
HANDS JT.3,N TED.

u VAE subscribers wish hire, for the remainder Of
j this and the next wear.
50 .1BLE-BODIED .NTGR MEN,
to labor the james River Canal point about II
miles above Lynchburn for which the most liberal prices
will be paid.
HAZAEL WILLIAMS,
WIN O. HARDING,
Refer 10 Geo Bagby, or A. B. Rucker. Lynchburg.
Amherst CO., Aug. 2S-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
Sept 28-t is
no. 3 .0LlCkERE

No. 3 .7L1CKEREL
sDN bbls. good No. Mackere orsale by
~ MCDANIEL s. LEE.
August Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
SCROETI.A CTRED


This Certificate concusive!y proves that this Saraparl:
has perfect control the obstinate diseases Of III
blood Three persons cured in houseis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09

7 Z AVING purchased Of Mr.. Thomas NJ. Wlkersor
Z Il his STOCK of GOODS. and the debts above in
dicated have constituted him my agent for selling the
Goods and collecting the debts. All persons indebted
The late firm Of NIlkers1n & Hatcher and to t. NJ vii
kerson are requested to make payment 10 the latter
The business will be conducted in the house lately &c
cnped by L. NJ. WIlkerson, where those in want
cheap Goods are invited 10 call.
PETER HUNTER.
Sept 2S-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09

SAnn LBS. Superior Family Bacon just receivep
6VCO and frr sale BY LACY s GARLAND.
Sept. u, lS4S-ls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09

TO CONTRACT ORS
Az 7. have On hand, suitable for Contractors,
w 1900 lbs. Cast Steel. assorted size
5000 Feet Patent Sfeiy-Fuse
$1,000 lbs Round, Square, and Bar Iron, well as
sorted
$4,000 lbs. Western Bacon, prime quality,
Dozen "Rowland'' ShOves,
ALSO,
A lot Of Crow Bars, Sedges Mould and Rope.
Sept. ISIS McCORKLE & SIMPSON.
Iiaegari Tiaegar
EHURE CIDER VINEGAR-a superior article
For sale by MCDANIEL s. LEE.
August It's
WIN GAR
Lot Of Pure Cider Finega-. jnst received and for
IA sale BY MCCORKLE s. SIMPSON.
Sept. l0-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09

Townsends Sarsapara, and bele of the most
valuable preparations in the market,
II. p. PULLING. NJ. d.
j. WILSON, vi. d.
X. B. BRIGGS NJ II
Albany, April |, 1916. p +. ELNIENDORE. NJ d.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
SO REWARD.

FAMILY FLOUR
Az bbls Family FIonr new just received s. for sal
HI by JNO. G. McCLANNAHAN.
july Co.'S
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09

~ 81 So = FL a q
At Ola Spring Ware House.
>pectully the citizens Of Lynch-
i burg and ITS vicinity, that his
Wag0El-lmal4ifsS and
BIZ \ G K S NJ L IL 5 II OPS,
in full operation. All those who want good, nice and
cheap work get by calling the subscriber who is
prepared to do all kinds Of work both branches. with
.NE,lTNESS and DESP4TCH
He has large stock Of very superior seasoned timber to
with and his workmen equal in the
State of Virginia In his Smith Shop he has r,at Smiths
good and Horse Shoers and always has hand good
stock Of Shoes and Nails.
JOHN H. BAILEY.
Lynchburg, March l3-ts
The subscriber has , very superior ROAD WAGONS,
nIshed oil, and several Caryals, and scconIhanded
ALSO,
Several Secondhand Road wagons;
and will in short time have and kecpa general
WaGO,NS. CARTS. PLOTGES .4.ND
VHEEL- B4RROUS.
All of which he Will sell low.
JOHN H. BAILEY.
Farmers Hotel I.ynchburg, March l3--ts
FEvHE UNDERSIGNED has this day soId and
L transferred Mr. Peter Hunter lis ok Of Goods
and the debts due him. well as those dut the late firm
of Wi&erson s Hatcher. I. NJ. WlLkNRSON.
%
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09

FIG MORRISON,
Oct. GWEN ''''i1'y'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26
washington Correspondence Of :. crescent


WAsHISGToH August H. 1913,
The city fast becoming deserted of members of both
ties though committee from each will remain TO the cleo
ton, for the purpose of enghtenng the public mind "
through the frankng of public documents About halt
million of speeches will be circulated and about equally by
the two parties Great animation shown by both parties,
and an eagenes for the contest Both affect to
be- sangune of the result and willing fight the great bat
tie before them.
Ofhe duel, no more is known The challenge has been
given accepted and the parties to bound the
sum of thousand dollars Mr. Mangum of course does
escape 1t the extraordinary of the time
that while poor Midshipman dismissed the service for
sending challenge Senators who pass Judgment upon such
conduct comfortably installed in places of trust and
power
In looking over the bills lost in the two Houses today
found that the Senate have left folio calendar of twenty
not considered, and the House as many more The
number OF House bills lost tie Senate were one hundred
and forty In some of these the people have an interest
The great cause of the loss of these bills the long and
ong-conmued debate upon the Oregon Bill Fortunately
however, at the eleventh hour, and later rule was
adopted allowing the business to be resumed at the next se
sion Of CoRgess precisely where closed at the present se
sion This has been the practice in the House for many
years, but is rule in the Senate
Among the last acts of the session in the Sepap was
resolution to the debates and proceedings in the Union
and National nteligencer ncluding revised speeches at
81 80 per column The House failed in this plan by a small
majority and therefore, no speeches will be reported at the
next session. OF until some more liberal rule adopted The
patronage received by the political presses here do not au
thoZe the heavy OuayS made for reporting, and both of
the leading probably loose money during each session
OF Congress, when deprived present Of the printing OF
Congress ORLp,vs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26
FARTHER IRISH INTELLIGENCE.

The Kilkenny correspondent Of the London Times
communicated by the telegraph the following i'm
Portant information 10 that paper. We find 1t m
the Times of the 29th, the day the Acadia sailed
Kilkenny, JuIg 2S-I have information from
Caan to-day, which is, believe, tristworLily q
Smith OBrien was then al Ballingany win IeDel
army Of 1000 men, armed and ready 10 maFc; Soie
said to Kilkenny, others TO trlmgtord y DiieH
was dressed in rebel uniform
The following intelligence was received by 'ne
Electric Telegraph Company a.,
3" DUBLIN. Frid1g Morning, 0.c'0ch.-AH Tue
inland mails have arrived, and bring no accounts
of any disturbance in any paft OF Tue couiuy y,
Considerable excitement prevailed IN that part oi
Tpperary where Mr.. Smith O'Bnen was, but no
outbreak has taken place. There being no occa-
sion for additional troops in the country, the 6Jth
Regiment remains in garrison.
rFrom the Freeman 5 journal, July PSI
..FriIay, 4o'r1oc5 A.M-Consderabie excitement
nrevaiIs in the vicinity of the Great Southern and
Western Railway terminus, with respect to the IN
teigence the morning tram might bring from Inc
South The train brought no intelligence connect
Ell with the leaders. No arrests had been made IN
the vicinity of Cashel and up to the hour the mail
departed from that locality all remained quiet
Saunders News Letter states that at o'clock
this morning car. containing five persons, was
stopped at the BlanchardstOWn turnplke-gate ny q
constable and one Of the police OF that station ana
upoD examining the car they discovered there three
guns three pistols two buIIet-mOuid~ nd two pike
heads, with large quantity OF ball cartridge pow
der, balls caps, etc. The canvas conveyed 10 the
station house. The prisoners gave their names as
Kenna. O'Rourke. Hayes, Lee AMI Fahay. They
were escorted into town by twelve mounted ami
sixty foot policemen of the reserve force at clock
this morning. 1t is reported that Smith . BrIen
and several other leaders have been arrested, but
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM
E,sl4FN-frrrpN ArrprIgt T. i

NANHiN"iON' August II, 1910
GsaD-H Nte'as oRd hL Oregon NomlgatioR-ittS Pro2-
Lt,-I,,r mr. H.%aj SIf'l' H1""'' ""g-I".' H"'r9 >
+i,l,,r,, ,I,,, C.,,er,f S.Ii.Il, ,,.b.r la .I,U
,., -, I.ta,5 ,I, ,,ofi,,. az @,rti f,,I =;
-; t- I,i,,, +I {, ,,...r,,,,rsI hin, NJ nr,,, IN
r. ~ r,I ,a,rsr IcIir,a 70 t,,, .I, I.,r
,i r,, IN ,,,,,ts ,l, go Sii,II ;
Io,,Isr,, t,r,niI,hf caudidata FIR tho Sa,,ata a.
IT, i-;,,i S.t,t. n, ,,I,c.. NJ ~ p. ~,
,, rir ,, m th IrI ITari .s,,i1, ,sj,II
I , I ,t a. C NV ~
6,aa m ,,a ,ncos,r ~. rs,o-,I 49, re-, ~ CIV,
,, ca, ,t .,,,l tho
,t,I. h.. rid ra most r,ot.nt ri, IiJnhtsIi,,
80, CLiII. ,,I,J, I,-,irsa r,l,eo ,,,,I,J w. ,J
~ So, =, ,I ,l,,,nrL,t ~ ~ ~, ;,,,''
,-. tJ,,,,,I Iis iii ,,;Lt staJ - f,,, II
i,,,,I c law, tIt ,,,;,I5r Lo ,,r,i' &C., -, , 49,!
tiC,Ia ,,,.r,,..,. and tbo,Irb L r,ibt b Iii, 20
rr,- tIin,,s his ,n ,,,,r ,irjii rho IS
'''' ''''''' u
silr,r,l dot Gov. e,l,i.II. l,-,-,,
~ 'i''S "a .o'i7
and Assist I.rsaIaIir n, fha Jsantbra I
,,,-,; 81 !.;, i,,I M ~ ar" i'
nm L " L. ii, IL fa,S'."i GoilI,S
,is,a;ri, w.. LeI ba,rj ,I ',l,.' t,,
aIar howl him, ..al nr f,tI,ar ,,,a,j ,i''
istr i-,n Ron, L ~, In, i
Lr IN Nv, - j,,t ,i, - ~ ;l'S = Il, III
he g., ~ , i'll, -; h. = nc =, Ia Ina
N.,,. -, H., F,,,- If la - ;, -; -, -
b rni con.t,nr;o,il rs, ~ III Inn ~: III
,iitiTntio in wow ~ oica Dr., , S, -, "
ton the Ll
IN tL. ,n,ror horn T,na[- h Saat,r I,,, ',,
as we iaar, he very, NV viii I've no ,
f..r Ra,,,,a,, R;IaaI- ,.no wa, L,i,,,t
Maj RiIa,r in our sar,.ira ls,,y ~ a. - -; .:
l{-q.Iir,,,,5,, ,,,.aiti,,, tT, ~ ,, E - ~
- VI '''' .A''-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26

SccrcturU HalFcr anu .lIr. strodu's RcpOrt rtr.
After the majority of the committee ON public
expenditures had published long paper in the In
teIlgencer, unauthorized by lIouse-which paper.
1t will be remembered, was but a summary of the
assaults that had been made by opposition members
and presses upon the report of Mr. Walker-the
minority Ol the same committee by a counter report
used the facts and figures furnished them, etIec-
lively, to the utter demolition Of said paper i'm the
InleIigencer
These things all will recollect Afterwards a
Subcommittee, with Mr., SuOhm at the head, Occu-
peda room in the treasury for the space of month
and examined papers, books and persons The re-
-lIt IS, that the confession has been perhaps re-
mctantly made, that nothing can be discovered TO
subStantlate the charges put forth by the majority
OF the committee Thus the Secretary and his ad-
nlnlstration stand eyonerated and compimented bv
his political opponents.
On the last day Of the session, Mr. Strohm offered
a report and a motion to print. which the House
refused to receive. Not a very complimentary ac-
knowedgment Of labors so valuable and important
to say they could have been important to the
country when no discovery had been made would
be worse than idle
One thing is certain, TO wit: the proposed exam
lnaliOn into the financial department of the govern
ment was not i'll any sense avoided, nor was it for
mldabie 10 The Secretary, the acting Secretary or
To- the Chiefs of BueauX. For when such eyamjna-
ton was entered upon legitimately and OpenIv and
49, - - - " '4' -i'.il'l'H, 'ON'-ii dSsiulJ upon
general report, every facility was cheerfuily Of
tered and furnished de examiners, or the commit
tee, Ivy each of the gentlemen above designated
Questions We're indeed asked, and moreover lbev
We're answered satisfactorily.
The conclusion IS, thatno great amount of politi-
cal capital has been made from an examination INTO
Mr.. Walkers share of the administration. When
the opposition fixed upon the Treasury for the mr.
pose OF exposing fraud, corruption or maIfeasance
these chose the wrong branch of the general admin
istration. They might not have Jared more pros.
perously with any other, though the sequel has
proven that with this they have had their labor for
their pains. Fia iavfiha. .pot ,aLla n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26

T'HE ACADIA's PASSENGERS. ~ Inc passengers
bv the steamer Acadia heldan indignation meeting
in the saloon of that vessel at which they protested
tbv resolution against the conduct OF the Compa-
nys agents in refusing to allow the passengers to go
to the ety bv the steamers and other vessels that
came alongside, thereby OBTAINING them long Tune
at a distance of only ten miles from Boston, eA-
posed to the annoyance of disagreeable sea los'
to serious loss of time, the dangers which might
arise from Indictment weather, and to the indefinite
endurance of the cause which detained them there
The excuse of the agent, Mr. Lewis, is that he
could not act otherwise, as, by recent law OF Con-
gress he is obliged to prevent passengers landing
under any circumstances until the steamer reaches
the Boston Dock
INGENroUs.-Alter the late insurrection in Paris,
the journal called lie Pere Ducdesuc Father Du-
chesne) was suppressed by the Government
Shortly afterwards it reappeared under the title OF
Le PERTH Chtne rThe Lost Oak. The Names
though of different Specifications, are nearly the
same in sound.
A Bosrov NorIoN-We clip the following from
the Boston Transcripts A gentleman went IN
swimming night before last, from sIoop lying
alongside of the pier. While performing his abLu-
tons, somebody stole his covering, and compelled
him 20 sit behind lumber pile till near midnight,
when he ventured 10 scud home as a model artist.
A GOLD LADY A fine gold Iadys breast-pin'
is advertised as lost in a newspaper. bachelor
makes the inquiry if she is a single gold lady, and
is willing to be changed
" BoLrER H H. Van Arminge, d delegate
to the Buffalo Convention, protests against lis pro-
ceedings in the Buffalo Courier, mainly, for the
reason that the platform does not contain reso-
luton in favor of free SOIL that is free soil literally,
10y declaring the positive right Of man to the earth,
and prohibiting the public sales of the land. The
only resolution on the subject adopted by the CON
yention. recommends merely 10 the favorable con-
sideradon Of the American people the free grant
to actual settlers Of reasonable portions Of the
public lands upon suitable limitations.
FLATTERING PIcTURE-The Boston journals
say that the Boston Jail has mors prisoners in ii
than ever betore-one hundred and thirty more
than the iaiIor has beds for. What s the matter
with Boston morals
rs \ young son Of Mr. Dewey, of SouthBoston,
died lately from the effect of hy-poison which he
drank two days before.
WHEELING, VA.-The population of Wheeling
is alscertained by census just taken, to be lljG
Grz- Sarah Stewart atlas Savage, has been in
dicted by The grand jury of Newlork for the muir
der Of Pierre D. Bremond She is deadly pale, and
appears TO be very nervous
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26
Nor.hern I.Iarkets. eto.

ITefeg raphed forthe Baltimore SUM-
NEW York Aug Is-45P. m-There continues to be
i9'ag goed business dong Cotton with sales today Of
sQGu ie9 bales Il Yesterday rates. the Flour market IS
rather heaFg with ta demand. Tive feeling lower than
a Yesterday and aes of 9f0 barrels have been made
a 81 Y 6DS5 9' Tor State and Weer.1. The market for
S0ntheFl descrpuons IS firm with but he movement
1904 and c1m0a desefptl3ns are hed at - 81 2i5 So
Meal ssar, with Saes State at So IL n p for jersey
Is Rye Flour Is also scarce aud finn, al Sc 4'G4 For
~ hes there far airy with sales OF 600 buslek
g pfices ranging tom sl02Gl II q bushe Corn has
been quite active to-day with sales of 70 coo bush Is al pm
ces ranging tom 5lD68o according quality and descp
lon, Ihere considerable filnuess IN Pork with lar
tor Prime
PHH4DELPHIA Aug. I79 p. Ifsoffp Of the Frisnts
~ irctaad-A large and enthusiastic irish meeting
req a ne Cninese Museum this evening. Speeches We're
delivered by Robert Tyler Alderman Bipns, and others
arge amount Of money " as contributed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26

INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT,
[C0pu,l New Orleans, July II, 1913. )
1t appears that Walter F. Biscoe elected from Captain
in Company c, Lieut. Colonel OF the l Batta lion Louisiana
Mounted Volunteers Vera Cruz, Nov. Is, 1917; the Bat
talon consisting OF tive COmpanle>-C BeSanCOn s.
FaChd'S, keTrS, Gate BCOe 81 COunOys, and Lewis
that he accordingly entered upon the duties commander OF
the Battalion the day, and continued TIL the 18th
December when he removed heetTOm deprived OF his
rank, ana directed to resume The Oice and functions OF Zap
the Company from which he had been elected, Cand
where he had been replaced by Kern by the order OF Col
Bankhead commanding Department OF Vera Cruz OF the
date last above menuOHed-a copy OF which Is heeOn.
II appears, also, that the said BcOe did the
duties OF Captain his former Company but remained on
duty Mexico. serving with part Of his command till
the ID OF this month when his Battalion left Vera Cruz for
this place 10 be discharged and that Capt Kerr and Others,
ENJOY their higher grades OF rank to the end OF their terms OF
service.
The assigned cause for not recognizing him as Lieut..
Colonel his refusal 10 take the oath of office required by
No objection made account OF illegal election
ZatOn, and no military offence IS alleged against him.
The lack OF does not. necessarily nor by
office, otherwise legally conferred, the
volunteer and the rules and articles OF warhe laws
which govern all troops the service OF the United States
nowhere positively require OF volunteers to take the oath OF
allegiance therein prescribed for regulars r.
OF opinion. therefore. that sufficient cause existed
TO Justify the abolition OF the Office OF Lieut. Col Bscoe.
and if there did tby the asgned) the authority for
doing was not IN the commander OF Department IN
Mexico.
II further appears, that Brig Gen Twggs, nIcommand of
the Department, February recognized the said Bis
Lieut. Colonel of the Battalion, and ordered him
duty therein and that he should be Obeyed and respected
the Eth OF this month Brig. Gen. Brooke command
of the ist Military Department orders Lieut. Col BscOe
report to IN New Orleans in relation the and
discharge OF his Battalion. He therefore, recognized BY
Battalion
[SIgnedl s. CHURCHILL, Inspector General.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26

OLYMPIC THEATRB-Full houses must ever be
the consequence of the admirable tact Of the man
agernent of this little 5jou Of theatre For this
evening, the locale Of the bill is entirely classic
g GasRrdo, the Gondeer" a grand drama the
beautiful :. Polacca, by Miss Fanny Deerng, and
the new and popular $ Olympic Devils
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26

~ A grand display Of Fireworks will come off
tomorrow evening, at s o'clock, at the Place
dArmss. New and beautiful conceits viii be
exhibited See advertisement.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26

~ The U. s. Mail ALBATR0S- oa..a
einnatI, Wheeling and Pitt burg--TIifS DAY esI
At O'Clock, P. NJ. punctually from Poydras st,ss
For freight or passage, having fine ACCOMMODATE
on board, or to HYDE n OGLESBY IA Z
eB Passengers viii please be on board at In baa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26
~ See First and Fourth pages. ~

" Meets 7o-morrou- League and Emmett
Club. See notices in another column
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26

sgy@ The ST Louis packet ALI AMBRA will.
dras street wharf THIS EVENING Saturday a, 54,s
punctually. HYDE X OGLESBY, i PcSSlo q
sB Passengers will please be board at he o0 W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26

IMPORTANT TO THE MERCANTHE AND LEGAL
PRoFESSIoNs.-The civil and diplomatic bill which
has Just passed Congress- and become law, con
alns the following proviso, which will be of inte-
rest to those who have business in the T. S. Courts
nments and receipts allowed for taking and cerifvin
me depostios OF witnesses in civil causes, the clerk commits
SohtL or other officer taking and certifying the same shall be
entitled TO receive no greater whatever than two dollars
qr each and every deposition taken and certified and for
W services connected herewith and when the taking of such
utoso sa require more than SIX hours then forever
additional SIX hours the like of compensation And
fgEthta U that all books in the offices of the clerks of
me circuit and District Courts of the United States contain
ing me 9oGke oTmnue OF the judgments DEGREES of said
courts Sa during office hours be open the inspection of
charge therefor "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26
THREE MONTHS, EXTRA

\szA TIE undersigned having engaged tAe ~
~ office lately occupied by Brig tIe9.
TafI ). Churchill, Inspector General Y. 2, -
-L--lS- Army, New Commercial Exchange ~
corner OF st Charles and PerdidO Streets are Y
ecue all the necessary papers 10 enlle otfee Hsogs
stoned officers musicians, and pnyates, 70 tbs1s.aH
their care will be dispatched with the utmost plgs
The Regiments of Louisiana Volunteers Of ic4o
in the act of Congress of 1911 July, 1913. ComImS8
adjusted and returns made out for the proper =
with accuracy and dispatch. y4ef
E+Y Immediate attention pad 10 B0aaW n
sums ''''' o''''' ''-''''''S THEO. LEWIS,
late Capt, Co, X Isl La VII VIII
VIM. MONACO
al4tf late Capt Co F 9TH Regt. La,l -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26

Disastrous FRE-On the 10TH about o clock,
the Atheneum Buildings, in Franklin Place, Phil
adephia, occupied as Head Quarters and the print
ing establishment Of Charles Alexander, took fire
the fourth story and the building was destroyed
from thence 10 lie roof
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-08-26

DENTAL NOTICE.

FIR. PEARSON informs his patients g.
~ that be can he found daily at his Office hs
from n. to p n Mp Dr. ., Pea,,on,s UNI
too well known and appreciate. 10 equine enum5aE
His BLOCk TEETH are particularly worthy the ai5-
of those recurring artificial ones. His prices are gais
suit the Circumstances OF all Office ~ ls residence
rome Sired near Canal a2at
NEW AND INTERESTING PUBLICAT1E
For Sale al No. a Camp street
MlRABEAD; a Liie History, IN tour books eHs
w in one volume.
LOUIS BLANC'S HISTORY OF THE FRA
REVOLUTION OF 1883.
THEPEOPLE'S LIFE OF GENERAL LACH1
TAYLOR: with Biography OF Nllllard FiIlmos
THE TAYLOR ANECD0TE BOOK or Aneeea
Zachary Taylor and the Mexican War, by IOmW
the Bee Hunter; together with brief Life Of Ga
Taylor, and his Letters. illustrated with engravh5
SOCIAL DISTINCTIONS; or, Hearts and HONS
Mrs. Ellis author of " Wives Women
" Daughters OF England"
MANU- RES the FaTmer's Guide and Field tamql
BY Campbell MOrfitt
GARDENERS MEDICAL CHEMISTRY
MEIGS,S PRACTICAL TREATISE ON GHIAkE
THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE Mbgf
SCIENCES: Edited by Isaac Hays MD.-No4'I
Series, for July l84S
Just received and for sale at the NGlg Orleans SCR
UarehOHSe [a25 81 j. B. STEEL IA lahs E