davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-12
NEW ORLEANS TYPE FOUNDRY.
and PriHfcrs' Dcpof,
no. Il CANAL STREET ROW,
orrosirr rnE ousros.nousE

II n. GREEN respectfully annsunees TO
IL. Pubhsisn and rruien. ,ud he na'
established complete and extensive TlFE
FOUNDRY IN tins city
TE OK l.Ltrra Of this f5undy gas cot 10
order by workman Of ioug experience, aud hs no
expense was spared 10 Obtain che haai,omr1
faces and to perfect thcm iu rgrg respect, 'hr
assertion Is y-nturrd that Il will b. lonnl lhr
handsomr.t In The Haird States
Also, q very handsome l..oTneu, Of Flower,
Combination Borlef., aud Jos LsrrEH VI the test
style, to which the alteration ul frnirr u 500
lctrd brlOfr purchasing rlsrwhrtc. al "H1r.es
manufactured a, this Foundry shall be- Of a ma.
,sHal equal Il uct superior ~ ans Manufactured
at the North. and as they will br furnished at
New York pficrs, the proprietor Of tho new rnirf'
prise trusts TO meet with due encouragement
The subcub-f is Also Agent Tor il" sale Of
Napier, Washiagton aud Smith PaEssEs, which,
,opsibrr vnh chasrs. Cases, Composing sticks,
Furniture. Gall-ys, Priptng Ink Of ull c"lors' IN
GLIDING every article IN the Pnulng business Kept
constantly on hand al moderate rates
1.-THE propHelors Of newspapers who viii pub
Iish this advertisement sh motths, aud send q
paper to this Foundry weekly, will be paid for the
advertisement, by purchasing siS times The amount
Of advertisement; bill IN Type, .,
II. II GREEN.
Opposite the Customhousc,
1y- Proptic,ors Of newspaper who have pub.
slished the advertisement Of GRgENE u Co, VIII
please suspend II, aud insert the above.
may 10, le4s-22
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-12

RoNANTIC lNciDEsr--Ana advertisement
recently appeared in one Of the papers OF
this civ, in which John Dawson, young
man, desired to learn something OF his rel.
alive, from whom he had been separated
eighteen or twenty years. II appears
that in the year 1929, when about four
years Of age, he was stolen from his pa
rent then living in Philadelphia, by a
man named Charles lugelirita, who took
him Oh b1rd a vessel bound to New Bed
ford, and subsequently carried HIM on va
rious voyages to all quarters of the globe.
The boy, though conscious OF having
been stolen from his parents, could obtain
no clue to the fact until one day Ingle-
fritz, while intoxicated, spoke of having
taken him from Philadelphia, this induced
IN, Young man to advertise, aud the re-
suit is, that he has found his father in the
person Of Daniel Brosnan, residing in Me-
Cows Court. South Front street, Phla-
delphia The father identified him as his
long lost son by certain marks upon his
person. The meeting took place on Sa.
turday, and the JOY OH the part Of both is
said To be indiscnbabe. The father. and
a brother and sister, were all that survived,
hi, poor mother having become dcrangcd
and died years ago.--PhK Sat e'Oar
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-12

FATAL DUEL AT BLADGNsBuRG-The
passengers by the cais from Washing
ton, last evening brought report that a
duel was fought at Iiladensburg yesterday,
between Lieut.. Gilett, IA son Of Mr. Gil.
lett, Auditor the Treasury Department,
AMI a young man named Dallas, son OF
the late Com. Dallas They fired three
times, when Dallas fell, it, is reported NOR
tally wounded The cause Of the duel,
we learn, was and alledged insult by
Young Dallas offered to a lady
B7ltmoro Clipper, sth INST
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-12
NEW ORLEAss
BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. A9 CAMP STREET.

CONSTANTLY Oh hand, At the above estab-
y lIshment, general assortment Of Books Of
every description aud particularly school Books.
such us are mostly used IN the south and south
west. Also, Medical aud Miscrlidaeous Books,
embracing the best STANDARD authoTs, ss well rs
late publications Of every kihd. Country mer-
chants aud teachers will find at at times as above
the best assorted stock Of every kind Of school
requisites H. the southern country Blank Books
and Stationery Of al kinds, suitable lot country
trade at the i1isfsi prices
$. WUODALL, Bookseller aud Stalioner,
9g.Gm. No. 80 Camp street.
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-12
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,
NO. 20 CAMP STREET,

Ntr. nrlrans.
VIE subscriber has on hand a large and zen
rfal assodmeht Of almost every article IN
the Upholstery way, which, on aesaant Of the
advanced state VI the season., he oilefs al very low
Pfcrs Among the Goods on hand, he would
unuineF4le
CURTAIN STuFfs.
SLY, Wofsled, aud cotton Damasks. gFfsnsA and
RHFilaI.
bob.nrl aud muslin white curtains;
PLAIN and figured masIiHs, Sc.
CORNlCE, POLES, BANDS. &c.:
Wooden, hrass, and velvet eomcc;
bras, and wooden poles:
'iulip,' "acorn," "polka," "arm.' ane variety
Of other curtain bands aud pima
TRANSPARENT WlNDoW.SHADEs
The stock Of this article is as luIl, and Of a,
handsome patterns, IS eaa be found ANY WHERE
among which, are scripture, Chinese, and other
scenes large Gothies. Sc.
MUSQUlTO BARS AND MEETINGS,
English hobinclt, muslin, liuen musquiio bars and
neiiings, Ia great variety aad quantity.
FEATHERS, CuRLED HAIR, &c:
Feather IN lo's Of from pound 10 100 pounds;
anu cuhed hair Of various qualities
Together with mating, oil cloth. carpets. rugs,
mats, table oil cloths, wall paper, "a large and
handsome assoumenlj cords and iassrls. irinees,
gmps, itr.board papers; cotton, won,ed. linen,
aud silk bordcrngs aud bindings; hair.eloih win.
dow papers. ready made hair or moss mattresses,
bed lurunurr. &c, &c.
lGGasaniIed spring mattresses made TO order,
aud Upholstery work executed with despatch.
JOSEPH ETrER.
may l0.gg
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-12

SAD SoENE.-We learn says the Gin
cinnati Commercial that the mother and
father the boy who was drowned on
Friday last, in the Ohio river near the
foot Of Park street, have been seen daily,
since that sad event, graphing in a boat
for the boby of the little fellow
evmcng the utmost anxiety, and ire
quently resting in their melancholy la
bors to weep
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-12
H. n GREEN.
Paul Tulane & 90,

l6 cH,ErREs STREET,
EEw ORLEANS
OFFERS at Whoiesa, or Retail, for cash or
Uapproyed paper, large assortment Of
Lot N / NG.
As competition is the liis Of business. We invite
buyers to "drop IN before they make "l Their
purchases,
May lO.6m.
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-12
n. uJds a ssSs

80 different patterns Of Ii.
SS<N-r eslshfaied Eafe, Swatd, Sell.
z<eEsEASeze1. sharpening, louble Mould.
board, sah.slh aud Gullyaling fIeughs The
improved slaop, llall aud Carry, Of all 'ites.
Also, complete assortment OF eallisninrs. hefsa
pywrfs ffau mills. bath steel aud burr slans al
all pfe-s itam s7to s110, corn and cob erushef.,
ihrc.hsfs. fan mills straw cuttarzs grain efadrs.
shoytls. axes. burrows. horticultural implements,
slr. Basaa VISITS RIDE, used By the f.rsi NJ.
sis-ippi Regiment, ~ cary hall nuaer ball 1an
wards With effect Gsrtcn sreds Of tins ssasaa :
growth. aHd ehoise coseliaa Of fruit trees,
hut ter. guai'o, rock salt aud plisier u pans
Improved implements Of the nsRssi patterns aua
b..l kinds, Al al tunes on baud aad iSf szis Al
wholesale sud fstall.
R l. ALl.EN, IS Camp street,
~ New Orleans
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-12
W ALL ? APERS,


ME advertiser has always on hand a well
4 assorted stock OF
FRENCH PAPER -Hi NGTNGS.
with suitable BoRpgaisss for eseh--anong which
are
Gold and Vslye, Papcrs and Borders;
Gold Papers aud Borders;
scene Papers double and single width;
Bed Top Papers aud Borders, do;
Satin, unglazvd, and Common Papers;
Window Papers, , feet widri
Figured Screen Papers aud Borders,
which he D selling as low rs French Papers can
be sold ia New Orleans he has also AMERICAN
rsrER-, which he offers lolser than they can DO
purchased clsewhefe!
Gail in--learn prices, nnd buy II they sui, you;
II not. there is "noihing charged for q show"
" Pap ~ hung to order and warranted to stick
JOSEPH ETTER, 90 Camp St
may l0.2!
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-12
NE " 0RL Fans { ar DS.
y .sG5B GA
MAGEE Il KNEASS,
tLArE JANIS aAagg & COL
u itd IL g phia
SA0DlERY WAREHOUSE,
iSigH Of TIE Golden Horse Head aud Large
Horse IN the Door
No. O MAGAZINE STREET,
ID House from Canal Street,
NEW ORLEANS.

ll7se always on hand large supply Of saddles.
brides, filings, martiugales, collar, hames, saddle
aud carpet bags, valees, trunks, coach, gig, deaf-
born, wagon and cart harness, whips, hobby
hoHos, wheelbarows. blind brides. band leather,
morocco, Hheepskns, lining aud top hides, skirling.
hopkins, web coach Ice, saddle tiers, saddlafs
tools, sole and upper leather plouehs Of various
kinds Military goods aud trimmings. comprising
ehappeauz, pumes, swords, sashes, epaulcts, pis-
lois, sword and pistol belts, hoalen. shoulder
straps, aud military horse and camp equipments
Of all descriptions military findings and trimmings.
cloths, easimsres, bindings, laoes, buttons, flags,
buallngs, @e; Regalia, lodge aud eneampmeht
furniture aud parbphefnaiia, suited to the | 90 I.
aud other sae.elies; India rubber machine bands,
steam packing, aud India rubber goods generally
for sale on commission.
-.
Washington telegraph., 1848-07-12
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
JOSEPH II. PALMER,

w n n a - IVA Z M
wholesale Dealer in staple Dry Goods!
No. SO Gravier Street, New Orleans.
TAKES pleasure in announcing to merchant,
l traders and families, that his spring and sum
mer stock Of Dry Goods is larger and contains
greater variety than ever before offered, and AZ
greatly reduced prices, by the piece or package.
J. II. PALMER
l22.ly IS sGrayler street, New Orlssas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19
Miscellaneous.

The bank extending sixty feet on the west sda
of Eighth between Albany and State streets, Troy,
has settled three four feet since the last rain Fears
are entertained of a land slide. Only one or two
houses are at all exposed.-Iroy Budget.
Some beautiful specimens of pearl it is said have
been found in the Ocmulgec river near Macon, Geor-
gia
The Louisville Journal of the 18th inst says, yes
terday morning, every body in Louisville thought it
was showing. The whole atmosphere Of the city
seemed dcnsely filled with snow-h flakes. These turned
out to be gnats flies little black bodied insects with
white wings, which settled by millions, billions,
trions, quadrillions. and quintions, upon All the
houses and upon the whole surface of the ground
We learn by the schooner lone, which arrived Mon
day evening from Tampico. that the U y steamship
McKim aground Tampico bar She lett vera
Cruz on the 9TH ut and touched at Tampco to take
in coal in coming out she got aground. Several OF
her passe ugcrs came over the lone She has very
large mail on board and doubt not that among the
ns of IL are some of letters due to tha
loss of which alluded yesterday New Orleans Pca'
yune, May TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19

TREMENDOUS MEETING IN LOUISVILLE TO RAIsr:
VOLUNTEERS FOR lRELANp.-We believe since our
city built, there so large asscmblsge
gathered under one roof that which crowded the
court house on wednesday evening. The immense
chamber capable Of holding 1000 persons was literally
packed with human life, and the stairways iopoy ana
blocked up by persons TO OBTAIN
entrance. The meeting was called ny the nasty CIR
culation of handful which in the course OF the az
staff preceded by a military band.-Louisriue Demo-
craf Man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19

MORE FIREs.-The Lowell Courier of the 18th
inst. says :-' A fire broke out this morning, about
1 O'Clock, in n carpenters shop in Lowell Place, Low
ell strect) Adams block occupied by Mr.. Clapp,
which entirely destroyed together with the follow
ing buildings on Lowell street, viz-Thrce dwelling
houses all owned by r. b. Comins Of this city, mostly
insured; one stable and she ds occupied by ARENAS
Wheeler, and owned by John Billings-horses and
carriages all saved The fire then extended to Merri
mack street and consumed dwelling house, owned
by "a Mr. Merrill. and occupied as variety store and
dwelling; one building owned and occupied by Mr..
French; do. owned by Russell 4 Barr, and occu-
pied by n MIR. Eaton grocer, and two dwelling houses
owned by James Bowers. The dwelling house owned
by j. l. Footc, and a shocmakers shop owned by John
Reed, were considerably damaged. We have not been
able ascertain the damage sustained by each indi
vidua but understand the entire loss cannot fall much
short of $25 600 more extensive conhagraton than
has occurred in Lowell for many years The following
estimates have been made OF some of the losses:,Ar
temas Wheeler $780, hay and grain; Mr. Merrill $500
insured for only $500; j. l. Foote, about $780, John
Reed $500; Mr. Comins also lost valuable horse and
carriage, worth about $500 Mr.. Eaton, grocer, We
understand, had $1,000 insured on his stock. A con-
siderable amount Of furniture also destroyed and
about twenty families were rendered houseless Inc
fire was supposed to have been the work OF an ncen-
diary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19

SHOCKING DEAru--Thc american Signal gives
the following particulars of shocking accident
and death of young lady residing in Shirley (Mass)
on Wednesday Miss Williams, an accomplished young
girl, 10 years old, daughter Of Mr.. VIM. Williams, wss
out in the garden with her brother william Her
brother looked up and saw hawk flying over. lie i'm
mediately called to his sister to get his gun in the
house She ran in moment and found the gun In tho
entryway taking hold OF it carclcssly the lock catch
caught in a chest, causing the gun (Which loaded
with heavy charge of shat and powder to go OF the
entire charge passing through her head entering near
the @ We, and killing her instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19
Inv InfcIllUcnCc.


Counr OF GrSEnAL SESSIONS, May 1s.-Beforc Re-
corder Scott and Aldermen Dodge and Hatfield. Jonas
d. Phillips, Esq. Assistant District Attorney.
1fdi for EW1ez siemeni-Jonas Parker was tried for
having at various times embezzed from his employer
Elisha Ruckman the sum of Sl45 and appropriated
the same to his own use This was tried once
before some time which occasion the jury were
unable to agree upon verdict The prosecution fail
ing to sustain the charges contained in the Indictment
the jury without leaving their seats returned vcr
dict of not guilty.
Trial for Bigdmy.-A young man named Hiram Gar
rctt, alias Charles Hiram Garrett. then called to
trial on an indictment for bgamy, in having the
9TH Of April last married Mary r. Decker having, ut
the same time wife living.
WM. H. BENNETT, on being examined on the part of
the prosecution, dcposcd that tho prisoner mar
ricd to Mary Jane Dcgroot, in the Bedford street
church. in his presence; and that he (wtness) oici
atcd groomsman the occasion; that the prisoner
and his wife resided in the house with witness for
time. and that the first wife was still alive.
Officer IlorxISs deposed as follows rccoect seeing
letter addressed to Mary Eliza Decker No 100 Reade
street saw it opened by her IL was written before
letter but did not read IL opened IL was found
married
Crosserdmined-l recollect the accused having said
something to me about being only 10 years old when
ne married the hrst time
MARY ~ DECKER deposed us follows know the pr-
soner. became acquainted with him about two years
ago, as Charles Hiram Garrett was married to him
about six weeks ago by the pastor Of the cnstreet
church, at the residence Of Mr.. Cropsy. had pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19

AccIoESr.--Mr. James ballard seriously in
jurcd yesterday morning by falling through the hatch
way of the fourth story Of the store of Mr. f. X Hob
by 239 South street, to the ground floor, that his life
is despared of Mr.. ID. resides in Brooklyn, but was
engaged as Clerk in the store He taken to the
City Hospital.
FIREs-A fire broke out about two O'Clock yesterday
morning. in a two story frame house, Eighty-sixth
street. near Fourth avenue, which entirely de
stroyed The house belonged TO Mr. Cox. and was
unoccupied, having heen erected only short time,
and scarcely finished when it destroyed IL is
supposed to be the work of an incendary Are broke
out about III o'clock on "Wednesday night in the base
ment Of house No. 49, Hudson street. occupied by
Huntington Lnscy, as furniture warehouse 1t
put out with trifing damage Also supposed to be
the work Of an ince ndiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19

received dates the city Of Mexico last night,
two days later than those received oy MONDAY mai
A letter in the Monitor, dated Queretaro Aprii 20,
that nine deputies were still wanting to constitute
quorum The same letter states that Senior NcJon,
before resgning his seat in the House. left written
speech against peace and 1t IL probable 1t Will be pub
iished
Gen Amonte arrived a. 10 take ms cent
government look upon him with suspicion
The two Senators OF the district OF Mexico have
The writer closes his letter saving that he would not
he SURPRISED to soc tho before ratfvinr
the treaty dissolved and each one take tho road home
The Monitor ia of opiniou that Congress would meet
on the LIST inst. Has 81
1t il reported that Otcro is the leader of the war
party in the House of Representatives. IlI ftac-
Senior Michcltorna one of the deputies deserted his
post md left Queretaro 'nl.T .,
ri Pyogrsso of Queretaro saws on the 9th ult,
that CONGRESS- will not meet .. ~, sl
- - ru AIT, On 1910 Is
,,4,.. $780,. ~ aasMu, Npr. .v torv IN
a., s ~, ~ rs 80 "ca nj ayter
Inc session OF the new CONGRESS LOOK pace anu a.er
.he roading OF many th W s G NJ
~ n,% 80. 90 .IJr.ssed to Tho Minister of Nj
nance tn liz elect that he should cause remittances
Anoe W ~, ~. .S .n,. nrt;as 80 tL f,nas ,,anno
~ 30 >. 1sr tho sna,n &c tI;r ;o,rmnw 70 Tho
caSita, O'''"' '"' 'AP'"'' " ''''' ''N-'' "
'" am .;,,,,, r,,,, =, .h o,v Dnutoo and ,bo
vnsas nrarad Nv s,ch no have not vet reached here
,sssa, ,,no,ut - ssms.,.,.anI W. nr,va;n, onin
presase proihp. aenouemehI ino prcVans op'"-
ioa rs ina. ou 'c, T W., % ~ horo ,;,o, so
drw,a ovr t the rs"voltsrs Of ycs fSisrra GorIo
r, ant,ges over .e LUIS, VI ,oe 4 @
e,v , rsS a., ", ,s St;,, th oT; =; ~"t vat IT,
,,;.a nj mo VS. r"nnrt nastar1,, =, that Ia va
-. ~ !, -, - DC; nn - 80 It'll, ~ iaorua,
,cS..s n. t "a. AN e H. o. f observation-disclosures S;,h
.. W. 49, u.,io, a. III tI h, not I;n 10 aTnt
!n r;aa,y u,s ct; y y; ri, uar bods mrbnnnw ~.
smY ' P" Po'o'' A' '" '' We" o PP' ~
MS Aha n.xt oo,r;or will sora you thu, Or nro.
ny .ne AnHS Io"' ~ WI. 81 - ' ~" " P'
% ,s saea " ave ohanrsI comnoto tho
Inc Ietes OK Easter nave changeu con'pio'eiy tne
.pSo' ~ th i;;n h, p Of ali lids 10 In
t,;ta sd @ h ,cthMD moro rfar"st;n, 70
nn,n"m;c aa t No TIL the .h"vas A''' "
'o"'N'u"i'"'' 'n'" '"' a0o'0
(From the NJ O. Delta Nav o.
Cry OF MEXICO April % 1913
We received letters last night from Queretaro,
and learn that they have not yet got a quorum
They will probably succeed in procuring the number
this week There are members enough in this city
on their way make the req ustc number they
not able to seats in the stage will therefore,
be delayed here until the latter part of this We
learn that the Mexican government ntempate having
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19

SuIcIpE.--The body of Mr.. Franklin G.. Durham,
of Mddefeld, was found in room occupied by
deceased Office, opposite to his dwelling on sun
day last under circumstances that leave no room TO
doubt that his death the work Of his own hands
rifle lay by his side the ramrod of which was firmly
clenched in his right hand and on table neal by was
found slip of paper on which he mad written Fare
about 40 years of age, unmarried In easy pecuniary
circumsta noes and of unexccptionabe moral charac
r-Cooperstown Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19

DEATH OF AN EDrroR.-Mr. Richard H. Toler,
late senior editor of the Richmond IIhig, died on
the 18th inst, in the forty ninth year Of his age lie
for Twenty-Five years editor of the Lynchburgh
Iirgnian and has been engaged proprietor of the
Rtc hmsud Whig since 1S15
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-19

lie MURDER IN EDeEcoMB.-The murder Of the
family OF George w. Pnkham in Edgecomb,
Maine, appears to have been the result of q mutual
agreement between the man and his wife The cause
Is supposed to have been mental derangcmcn mt which
Is SAID to have existed some in both parties and
Is thought to nave originated, primarily in Merism
correspondent of the Boston Courier forwards the
following copy verbatim, of paper found in the house
OF the deceased The first part of 1t written in
female hand, and not signed but wa. probably the
wfc's writing. The last part was signed by the man
" Please follow these direct ions.
Finding relief from trouble in this life we
choose to draw the curtain Of mortality and sink
back where no traveller returns.
"Our request Is to cntombed in stone. wis for you
to leave my beads on my neck.
g ] have concluded to dy with the children as wee
hive not aney thing to subsist on but that wich Is
than deathon living dis trois the life the anem
ton Of our bodies want clothing burnt laid
with us, and every ones goods taken home. and our
bordies deposited In the toom. G.W.P.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-04
BOOK TRADE.
HARPER & BROTHERS

PUBLISH
on THURSDAY
sisMONDrS LITERATURE OF THE SOUTH or
Translated, with Notes, by rhoma Roscoe, Portraits
vols. limo. muslin git.
THIS IS A THOROUGHLY revised edition including
oil the and additions Incorporated into TIE late
French edition comprising among other Interesting no.
lated from the Italian Of Casti The translstons OF
French Portuguese and Spanish verse ere By Nifhin,
Cary Roscoe and others An extended index appended
ON FRIDAY.
SCOTS LUTHER AND THE LUTHERAN REFOk-
NATION.
Por,rsits, new edition, vols. l2mo. muslin,
Il possesses striking and portant features which
peculiarly apt this succinet history Of the Reformation
to the peTusal OF youth ..,r,,,
THE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
No ~. Price - cents.
To read this Work AND examine the iUuminAuons WIN
care it.ef education. The narrative possesses all
the fascination Of romance IL should hnd Pisee IN
every library. ,., lNe"-fois sun
RUXTONS ADVENTURES IN MEXICO AND THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
more racy delineaor Of incidents have rarely met
with Methodist Protestant
WARREN'S NOW AND THEN.
Mr. Wauens skill IL Of peculiar kind II 10 earnest
and emphatic This tale excites strong Interest
LAMARTINE's HISTORY OF THE GIRONDIsTs.
With Portraits vols l2mo. Muslin - TO-; Paper ~ 30
Amasnifceut and oraorcal sys-spangled with gems
some dazzling and gaudJ even to giddiness. ,
sIMMs's LIFE or CHEvALIER BAYARD.
The Good knight Sans peur ct sans eproehe'
With Engravings. l2ino. muslin. 81
10 presents attraction than novel The style has
agreeable qusintne' quite appropriate to the meme
29f SteOd llnbnns'