davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

ESREHCH HURNlrURn PRMTS.-Ws have received
20 pieces real French furniture prints, great basgaiSs
black. d. CLA0ETT q 90.
Oct. l6-6tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

HARRISBURG, Oct. 16--6 p. m.
Democratic canal commissioner elected by majority
of 500. Governor still in great doubt Thompson re-
elected to Congress, and Gilmore democrat elected in
twenty fourth district.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 16--S1, p. m.
Potter county yet to hear from Johnsons present
jory 1868. Thompson and Gilmore are elected to Con-
gress. Painters majority for canal commissioner, moi
less than two thousand
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

II \ IN U. IOOdNAN,
Oct I5-St* Attorney, Solicitor, and Counsellor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-17

| THO GENTLEMEN who shave thsmsslvss.-S. PAR
i KER would particularly call the attention Of persons
who shave selves his ssng for sups which
certainly supersedes the necessity for the Of hose
have hundreds citizens testify to the value Of the
srop If it docs restore the dulest
fne smooth edge charge will DO made.
few good razors and srops, and lot Of excellent
shaving soap For sale at g. PARKER'S.
Penumory and Fancy Store,
OctI4 near BAckwe|rs Hotel
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31
JUST RECEIVED,

OH BOXES Manufactured Tobacco, embra-
cling every variety of quality and price,
put up in h., h., To-, h., lbs. and IL lbs.
lump.
10000 Superior imported Segars, various brands,
and of quality not to be surpassed.
10000 Fine Spanish Ssgars.
10000 Havana do.
$4,000 Principe do (part fine quality.)
$4,000 Lord Byron, (ine Havana.)
5000 Pellon Segars.
10000 Trabucos do.
5000 Minerva do.
5000 Gen. Taylor do.
5000 Large Plantation do.
$4,000 Small do do.
$4,000 Fine Regalia do
$4,000 Half Spanish do
10000 Common do.
PAPER.
$50 Reams Wrapping Paper.
20 do Ruled and Plain Cap Paper.
SO do assorted Letter Paper.
30 do Patent enveop do.
Cases M. s. N. Ink
Bales Cotton Wrapping Irvine.
| DOE. fine Tobacco Knives.
Cases Scarfallati Smoking Tobacco.
Also
China Pipes, Segar Cases, Snuff Boxes, Rap
pee, Macabau and Scotch Snuffs, New York fine
Cut Tobacco, 1000 Reeds for Pipe Stems, | Dbl.
Pipe Heads, 10 bbls fine Smoking Tobacco.
The advertisers would call the attention of Mer-
chants and Dealers &c their large stock, feeling
fdent they can sell hem as good bargains as they
can purchase elsewhere.
Staunton, April 10, lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31
CHAPTER ".

The moon shone brightly and the stars danced
mery in the serene heavens. Rose carelesslv
threw back her raven tresses, but she was calm as
Summers morn.
80, be mine dearest Rose" exclaimed Louis.
falling on his knees, and claspng her hand in his.
Never more will we part. If dangers threaten,
Will Oe near to defend thee Willingly would shed
my last drop of blood to save thy -"
Listen" exclaimed Rose, 81 heard step 20
LOUIS turns and dimly sees an object approaching
through the shrubbery. It's mani Horror Of
horrors IT'S old Stanley with gun on his shout
der! Louis hesltates not moment, but sezing
his hat, clears the arbor at a single leap, An
instant and the lion hearted Louis is beyond even
gun shot.
Rose turned just in time to see her lover fade a.
way, and that was the last of Louis for no has me-
yer been seen since.
Brave man.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31
CHAPTER III.

A single light cleaned from the stately mansion
Of the rich, the aristocrac Richard Stanley. By
an open window, leaning on her icory, sat his only
chld-Rose. sigh escaped her-iears are steal
ing from her heavenly eyes. She weeps for her
absent lover-Iouis Radford-her fathers bitter
enemy. Hours passed on, and still she signs and
weeps.
A dark form is moving stealtl,iy towards the
house. 1t nears the window. 1t rises. Heavens |!
lis man =! 4! Rose, dearest Rose" whispered
he In voice, than which an angels could not be
softer. Rose hears the voice. .''Tis his-'ts
Louis, she screams, and springing from the win
dow, is caught in the arms of Louis Radford. He
presses his lips TO hers-hey are as cold as ice.-
She has tainted. Half frantic, he bears her to an
arbor close by, and plucking roses, still wet with
rain, he baihes her temples.
She breathes. She moves. Her eyes open.
"Where am I?"
'Safe with your Louis" replied manly voice
She turns -snlles-and bushes. He bushes
Both blush.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31
POETRY.
WHAT rs LIFE2
BY j. w. REpFlELD.

The day grows pensivc at its close,
And wears a sober grey,
And on IFS face the languor shows,
OF autumn's yellow ray.
Soon night will spread his sable pail.
The day is dying fast,
How ghostlikc are the shadows tall.
That on the ground are cast!
Like pilgrims to the shade of night,
The shades are ast'ning on,
To where the brightest CLOVIS :he light.
When day begins to dawn;
A deeper, softer sadness shows,
In gentle evening dew,
And night DER every feature throws,
A sad and sober hue.
And now the sounds of streams and floods
Becomes hollow moan;
The rustling of the trees and woods
Hath now waling tone.
And plaintivc, through the air is heard.
The night hawks piping call;
There's not leaf by zephyr stirred,
But hath dying fall.
An emblem of our life below,
Is every passing day;
More thoughtful of its end we grow,
When we are growing grey.
Like pilgrim shadows to the shades,
We soon shall hence be gone
But when life's day the soonest fades,
A brighter day will dawn.
The darkness of the silent tomb,
To which we are consigned,
Will cast sad and solemn gloom
Der those we leave behind.
And tears will then bcdcw the check,
And fall upon our bier;
And sad will be the words they speak,
The friends who loved us here.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31
NJ | S C E L l. A N Y.
THE LOVERS
A TALE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
FOUNDED ON FANCY.
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER i.
Night, black as ebony, had spread her sable
mantle DER the earth. The piercing winds howed
and whislled-and whistled and howled The
rain poured in torrents, from clouds as black as
night ITSELF save when the chains of burning fire
shot through the pitchy blackness, then disappear
ing, leaving the night, if possible, more awfully
gloomy. Handicapped on peal-ever and anon
shook the armament from river to river. from
sea to sea, from ocean to ocean, and from pole to
pole.
o, horrid scene!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31
CHAPTER II.

The storm had ceased. The bowling winds had
died away, and gentle zephyrs, ladened with the
rich perfume of flowers and spices, wore filling the
air with heavenly odors. Ten thousand frogs,
with voices sweeter than the nightingale's were
making the meadows resound with the melodious
,carbhngs of their little threats. The silvery
moon, pure as crystal, looked down upon the sleep
ing world below. Stars, like ne,c dimes, glittered
in the heavens
0, LOrsly, lOuelu sight!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31

The SABBATH.-Luther as quoted by Cold
ridge in his Table Talk, says of the Christian day
Of rest -
keep 1t holy, for its use sake. both to BODY and
soull But if anywhere the day is made holy for
the mere days sake--if anywhere any one SETS I'D
its observance upon JeWiA foundation, then or
der you to work il, 10 ride on it, to dance on it,
to do anything that shall reprove this encroach-
ment on the Christian spirit and liberty"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31
CHAPTER v.

Mr.. Stanley, whose sudden appearance so fright
ened our hero, turned out to be an old tame buck,
taking his accustomed round among the flowers and
shrubs. Rose returned TO her room, and in n
fe,o minutes ,Cas sound asleep.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31

PLEASE SPEcjrY.-An English paper states, at
concert for the distressed poor at Stourbridge, at
the conclusion Of the song, "Tbere's good time
coming" laborer rose in the middle Of the assem-
bly,. and exclaimed, "Mr. Russell, you couldn't fix
the time, could you ?"--Erdminer, Louisville.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31
REV. II. w. BAILEY, PRINCIPAL
Report Of Trustees, Feb, 1S4S

A T meeting of the Board of Trustees of the
~ AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY, on
the Oath ult., the undersigned were appointed
Committee 10 publish renewed expression of the
sentiments of the Board respecting the institution
under its care. This Seminary has now been in
successful operation for six years. A building af-
fordng most ample accommodations has been erect
ed and paid for by funds raised in the village and
county. Rev. r. w. Bailey, assisted, as hereto
fore, by Mrs. Bailey, will continue as its principal.
Their long experience and high reputation as teach
ers and conductors of such institutions place them
above the necessity Of any minute commentator
here. In addition to these, the services of Miss
Bailey and Miss Stockbridge secure to the school
the advantages of full and thorough instruction.
The examination of the young ladies on Friday,
the Oath ult., was highly gratifying to the specta-
tors and the members of the Board present.
We would especially commend the mode of con-
Quoting these examinations; making it manifest
that there was no previous arrangement between
the teachers and pupils by which they might come
The Board would take this opportunity of publish
ing to the community its steadast confidence in
the Seminary which it is placed to watch, and
is gratied in doing good by fostering institution
so highly deserving the good will Of all. Arrange
ments have been made for monthly visitations to
the school by committees of the Board and the
Trustees pledge themselves the use of all fair and
honorable means for sustaining and increasing its
prosperity and making it the fountain of good in
fuence and sound education throughout the entire
circle of its patronage.
S m m: S Fs 5: SSft. Comm.
Staunton, March 8, l84S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31
REMOVAL.

corner house lately occupied by David Kerr,
esq, Immediately opposite the Virginia Hotel,
where he has just received and opened large as
sortment of DRY GOODS, H.4RDV.aRE,
QUEE.NSV.aRE s. GROCERIES, selected
with great care and bought on the most favorable
terms, which enables him to offer great induce
ments to cash and punctual customers. Being
thankful for past favors, and disposed to please all
he hopes, by strict attention to business to share
portion of public patronage.
JNO. BRANDEBURG,
Opposite Virginia Hotel.
N. B.-Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods. J.B.
Staunton, May 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31

In or Life and love there is but one spring time
-vclets and forget-me- nots bloom but once-Life's
earliest and sweetest flowers take their hue from
heaven.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31

a SHORT SERMON FOR PARENTs.-Iti s sam
that when the mother of Washington was asked
how she had formed the character of her son. she
replied that she had endeavored early to teach him
three things, obedience, diligence and truth. No
better advice can be given from any parent.
Teach your child to obey. 1t is the first lesson
You can hardly begin too SOON One of the most
successful parents that have known says tina, this
point was usually settled between him and his chill
dren before they we're three months old But it
requires constant care 10 keep up the habit of ODE
dience, and especially TO do it in such way as not
to break down the strength ola child's character.
Teach your child to be diligent The habit Of
being always employed is great safeguard through
life, well essential 10 the culture of almost ey
cry virtue. Nothing can be more foolish than the
idea which parents have that tits not rospect-
able to set their children TO work PLAY is a rood
thing. Innocent recreation is an employment. and
a child may learn to be dligent in that as well "a
in other things. But let him learn early to be use
full.
AS to truth it is the one essential thing. Lot
every thing else be sacrificed rather than thai
Without it what dependence can you place on vo,r
child And be sure to do nothing Yourself which
may countenance any species Of prevarication or
falsehood. Yet how many parents do teach their
children the first lessons Of deception.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31

BAPTtsiNG.-An illterate Scotch collier went n
the minister of the parish in which he lived To SEQ
about getting his child baptised. When he got 70
the minister's house he was asked how many com
mandments there were?
He replled--twenty.
TO away, go away, said tho minister, you must
learn your questions better before you come to Get
your children baptised.
AS the collier was going down the avenue lead
ing from the minister's house, he met fellow r,;
ner going on the same errand.
-, wei, said he, how many commandments nre
Ten.
Oh! ye medina gang up there wi'ten offer.
&c him twenty. and he wadna take them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31
Spring and Summer
GOODS,

ISAAC PAUL & CO. are now receiving and
Il opening their new stock of cheap and fashiona-
bic Spring and Summer Goods They deem it I'M
necessary to enunerate the articles, and would on
ly say that the stock embraces almost every article
usually kept in retail Dry Goods and Grocery
Store all Of which will be disposed of low for Cash
or Country Produce, and to which they invite the
attention Of purchasers. Don't forget the place.
Adjoining Valley Hotel.
May 10, lS48.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31

HE PorE-A letter from Lord Shrewsbury
states that The Pope, on receiving the Envov from
the United States accredited 10 Rome, said ~
shall be extremely happy to enter into treaty
with so great nation, especially with one in
which the Church has nothing TO fear from the
Government. nor the Government from the
Church,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31

Hope 10 like bad clock, forever striking the
hour Of happiness, whether il has come OF not.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31
GREEN e. CO.,

MER CHI Ut s-Botween the Court
house and Post Office. Sign Of the Flag (Painted)
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31

O'CoNNELL's TACT IN Cross ExAMINArIoN.-
lie was once examining witness whose inebriety
at the time to which the evidence referred it was
essential 10 his clients to prove. He quickly
discovered the mans character. He was fellow
who may be described as "half foolish with rogue
ry."
Well, Darby, you told the truth TO this gentle
man?
Yes, your honor, Counsellor O'Connell.
How do you know my name? All sure every
one knows own pdthriot
We'll, you good humored honest fellow:
now, tell me- Darby, did you take drop of any
thing that day! Why, your honor, | took my
share of pint Of spirits
Your share of it? now by virtue of your OATH
was not your share Of it-ALL BUT THE PEWTER?
why, then. dear knows, that's true for you, sir
The court was convulsed by both question and
answer. 1T soon came out, step by STEP that the
man was drunk. and was not, therefore, a compe-
tent witness. Thus O'Connell won his case for
his client.
infinite resource in the defence of his client. Ina
trial, at Cork, for murder, the principal witness
swore strongly against the prisoner. He particu-
larly swore that hat found near the place of the
murder belonged 70 the prisoner, whose name was
James.
By virtue of your oath, are you sure that th. i,
the same hat?
Yes.
Did you examine it carefully before You swore in
your information that it was the prisoners.
did.
Now, let me see, said O'Connell, as he took nm
the hat and began to examine it carefully in the in
side. He then spelled aloud the name of James
slowly, thus.-Ja-me-s. Now, do YOU mean thoss
words were in the hat when you found it?
] do.
| Did you see them there?
did
And this is the same hat?
| 1t is.
Now. my lord. said O'Connel, holding up the
hat to the bench there is an end Of the case there
is no name whatever inscribed in the hat Tbe
result was an instant acquittal.
! SHORT SERMON FOR PARENTs-It is said
| that when the mother of Washington was asked
l how she had fnrmcL the 1hnr,n.or II L. -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-05-31

Now. my lord. said O'ConnelI, holding up the
hat TO the bench there an end of the case there
is no name whatever inscribed in the hat The
result was instant acquttal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
A VOICE
COTTONS! COTTONS!

Fine 40inches wide, IL
Heavy 80 do do 7 Ia
DO 80 do do 6to7cls
ENtrn fine Sd do 10 l-2 cents.
Bea1lod DO Tickngs, Drllngs, prices
pond. The above Goods will be sold the prices named
for cash, bv the single piece or bale.
Al the New Store, Door East Branch Bridge State st.
ELLIS, WILDER and Co.
October 4, 1913. 100
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
GEO. w. SCOTT

Cd Dooi East of Waltous' Bookstore,
HAS large assortment of GOODS, suited to the wants
ofthe People, which purchased at low prices,
aud he viii cell them small advance from for CASH
All who GOODS at fair prices invited call.
October 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
100 PIECES

OF Alpaccas, Lionese Cloth Mohair Lustos, Imperial
~ LustIes, Madonna Plaids, Delslo Stripes, Thibel
Cloths, eIe. selling very cheapat sPALnlNG's
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
Signor Garcia's celebrated Bon Ton,
NNSS &NM4 NMAN,

Universally acknowledged tho host article In use for
preventing badness and Grey nirto restore the Hail
that has talon off or become hinnnd to efcctuav
Scur aud DaudIu The Ladies' in its perfume most de-
lightiu aud regard indispensable article for the Tor
let Put up in Ioitlos-95, 50. aud 10 cents each.
Agents, johnson Il Holden, Middcsex Stinson Ames,
Waterbury John A. $. White, Nur,hfcld.
ASy Il. +. WALTON & SONS, Montpelier, State Agents
For sale ut their Dookslore WhOlesnle and Real. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
FRENCH'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
rs washington ST., Boston.

--coNsTANTLy ON HAND
ID tBLES, tIymi Books Church Psamody Chant and Mu-
ID pio Books, Prayer Books, Illustrated Works, Animals,
for 1870, School, Juvenile aud Miscellaneous Books, great
variety.
STATIONERY of every description, viz. Letter, Cap,
Bill, Sermon, Note Billet and Fancy Papers, of different
qualities; Envelopes Pain Fancy, Embossed, Visiting
and Ornamental Gin Cards Bristol london Board
Perforated Drawing and Tracing Papers Drawing aud Writ
ing Pencils Gold and Silver Pencil Cases. with without
gold pens FRENCIlS, Gilloi Wiudlos and other Steel
PENS ofevery variety Pen Holders black blue, ted and
indebio Inks; Sealing Wax; Wafcrs plain, fancy and
motto Manifold Letter WIitcfs aud Folders Paper and
Pen Knives; ouils Pens and Pen Nibs Pom Racks
States aud Pencils BANK, BLANK, ACCOUNT, CHECK
& MEMORANDUM BooKs--W flirting Books made of super.
Tor paper with without copies together with large
of fancy Articles, wholesale retu, liberal
tar nv
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19

SPECTACLEs, Silver AMI Steel bowed, to suit all ages
The above does tell half tho story as our Store at th
time is filed with Goods to The over howng all Of which
we will sell as ohenp possibly be afforded, and al
warranted to be what sell 1t for. .
nontp heller, Oct. Is, lSi8.--Nl SIN Il ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19

hlso publisher OF the following works:
Adams's New Directory OF the City of Boston; Tho Mas.
snchusets State Record, booH of general inormuon for
1878 Art of Conversng; Floral Gems Zion Triune;
Triad Sonnets Sunshine and Shade Maxims aud Sayings
Tho Sociable Story Teller Tho Vacation; Consumption
Prevented Passion and other Tales; The Dream FULFILLED,
the Trials and Triumphs of the Moteend Family One
Eyed Dick; The Coopers Son, Prize Of vItue Lee
Youth Fosters Book Keeping by Double aud Single
Entry Fonchs System OF Practical Peumanshp; Beauties
ofWing; Boston Copy Book Ladies' do; Elementary dol
Ficnchs Practical Writing BOOK, IN three Nos; Boston
School Writing Book in Six Nos Ladies' aud Gent emen's
Writing Books, with copies each page, sc.
Nm. d. Country Traders, Booksulfs,- Sthtioners,
Teachcrs Clcrgymen Banks Railroad Insurance aud other
Companies, furnished at low prices.
0Ny-Crde solicited. oo.Sm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
VERMONT wATcHMAN STATE JoURNAz OCTOBER 49, ls48.
Vermont Central Railroad.

r11-Ezzzss1 DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS will run in
5sAes.-yssa connection with The lowe Nashua, Con
cord aud Northern Railroads, as follows, viz.
Leave Boston for Noilhfeld, VI att 9 O'Clock NJ.
Leave otthfeld VI. for nostun al Q O'Clock A. NJ.
Upon tho arrival Of the bethel, Snges will be IN
rcadress to convey passengers Rutland, Brnndop and
Mddebury the evening md their arrival ut Rox.
bury snges will he IN readiness for Montpelier and will
the day. aud arrive in Burlington in season for
the boats IN Lake Champluin. 9llw Oct. lo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
Musical instruments.

DURSE e. Bag Twist of all coors. Large Rose Wood
Music Boxes, great variety of Mar,en Clocks, with
plain, Ebony and iual cases. with plain and alarm
ments, and three weeks with winding, and strike
the hour aud hair hour-together with great variety of Tea
Bread Trays, Hang Side Solar Lamps, Cigar Lamps,
every description OF Fancy Goods selling prices which
cannot fail to suit purchasers. TOWN & HALL.
Montlelior, Oct. 10, d4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
10 BALES

OF those stout COTTONs just received at the NEW
~ STORE, Door East Branch Bridge Stale street.
ELLIS, WILDER & co.
Sepiomhcr, 1913. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-10-19
THE NATIONAL PSALM
IST,
By MASON d WEBB.

NOW ready for delivery, The National Psalmist;
new collection Of Church Music etc. by Lowell Mason
and George james Webb"
THIS work, upon which more than three labor have
been expended is presented to Choristers, Teach
ofNlusic and othois, as most complete MANUAL OF
PSALMoDY adapted to the of Chors, Congregations,
Singing Schools and Musical Societies.
In addition a large variety of entirely Music, fur
nshed by distinguished foreign and native contributors the
"Nationa PsRms' Is beloved to contain larger proper
than any other collection, of the rich standard tunes
which the church has used for ages but many Of which
nnv ertheless to this country.
1t contains of the popular English Chants, and its
Anthems, mostly well adapted both for church
ship and choir practice.
Its indexes very complete; embracing besides the
usual alphabetical and metrica indexes index TO first
lines of hymns, &c. and descriptive Tables, in which the
classified according to their style and character
RUSSELL and GOLDSBURY'S READING BOOKS,
used in than 400 towns and admitted to lie tho
best and cheapest now before the public.
Classical and School Books aud Stationery Of all kinds
furnished to Merchants Teachers and Towns, at very low
pr jes. Orders solicited by
Tappun, BVHiffemore s. Mason,
S9:fw I... ia Washington street, Boston.
Dy- For sale by E. p WALTON & SONS. .Hf