davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06
DIR Y G Cd S.

GROCERIES, g. HARDWARE.
TNlIG Subscriber has and is now receiyin q
L large and complete assortment Of Dry
Goods suited 10 the Winter and Spring trade,
consisting IN part az follows
Calicoes, Furniture prints, small check do,
Hamilton do, Blue denims, York do, Geor-
eia Nankeens, Nankeen cottonades Clinton
do. Mixed do, Hamilton do, Yorke do,
Gold mixed. French do,
Together with large and full assortment OF
DomcStIcs, O>naburgs, Drilling Shifting, i0-a
sheeting, Ticking, etc. etc.
Also fine assortment of Hardware and
Cutlery, consisting in part as follows:
Table cutlery Pocket cutlery, SCISSORS as
sorted Locks Percussion caps, Pins, Needles
Thimbles, knitting pins, Combs assorted
Coffee mills, Cotton cards, sleeves, (AmesD
Long shoves, (Ames) spades, shoves, Gardcs
hoes, Collin, axes, drawing chains, Iron, steel,
nails, etc. etc.
feb II bly, II. S. WALSH.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06
MOBILE ADVERTISEMENTS.

ISAAC BRYAN, wholesale and retail dealer
:. DNnT reu EpEMnI ana E.Ep Al ~ ~
4 III iAA,o A.OAA, A.GANNh anu NEAMAN
GOODS,
Tortoise shell, ivory, horn, wood and metal
Combs,
Buttons, Cutlery, Brushes, Pins,
Needles, Jewelry, Guns, Percussion Caps.
Purses, Fishing Tackle, Pocket Books and
Wallets,
rTogether with general assortment of
fancy articles. Soaps, Perfumery, &C., at No.
35 Dauphin ST. ian 9
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06

ROBERT DESHA, & co.
COM MISSION ANTS,
MOBILE, ALA.
G. A, CHANDLE", Agt.
COLUMBUS, Miss,
Tho undersigned will spend portion
Of the season in Aberdeen, and may be
found at G. McFarlane & Co. All cotton
shipped to the above house thus, "ship-
ped in good order by G.. A. Chandler, on
account of A. B." real owner,) will be
insured.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06
JOHN CAMERON,
SEEDSMAN g. FLORIST,
No. AZ ROyaI Street

t8S2T III xC lo,ya IN IN Conn, ro,,,,u r.:
wv ,ho, bo 30 :" an,n us .oohey iiieluS
sor,,ant ". 81 ~ AeeP' constantly y" haio oil Is
'o' III ~. y - o.,7 O.,
1lo,0y o"0 OT"0me"e@t .oAr~os,
Fruit trees, etc., also variety OF Grape WINS,
consisting Oh Inc Ca'aba, Isabella q Scurpg-
nong, etc., etc.
ne keeps also large supply OF garden and
nela SEEDS Oh 'he pest quality. Persons wish
ing 10 purchase had oetter call and see Tor Them
selves before trading elsewhere. jan AZ iy
Health, The rich mans benison The poor mans is
McVOY'S ELIXIR,
MADE FROM THE ROOTS OF PLANTS.
A Remedy for diseases of the Chest, such as
II shortness of breath, pain in the side or
breast splitting OF blood, cough, night sweals
sometimes preceded by chills and slight fever
emaciation and debility CONSUMPTION in its ear.
ly stages, often indicated by the above SWIM
toms, bronchitis, Group. A morbid and unheal-
thy complexion, giddiness or swimming of The
head, general weakness, frequent headache,
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06
ESTRAYED
YISSGIWIIDN,

VN1E CO-paItner>hip heretofore existing BE-
Il tween B. Y. McNairy, Plilp McNairy
and John C. McNairy, under the style of &
Y. McNairy & Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent and the business of the houSs
will be conducted hereafter by b. Y. McNairy
and John c. McNairy under the name of b.
Y. McNairy & Co All persons indebted 10
The late firm for the year 1917, are notified that
they must call and settle their accounts imms-
dialely.
Aberdeen March Isl ISiS-5O3v.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06
WOOdpecker Saws with all
the late imDrOVementS.

N. BIAS I. D. s. q. Co. have nearly all the
patterns required-for Steam Saw Mills, Grist
Mills, etc. persons wanting castings from any
Of these may savethe full charge for Patterns.
Including all the most recent inventions ar !,
improvements.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06

ALBERT J. PRENTICE.
FAcToRs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
MOBILE ALABAMA.
Jatu. z-v l, 1913.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06

FAMILY GROCERIES.
SUGAR, Coffee, MeIaSses, Salt, Mackerel,
- Crackers, soda biscuit Raisins, Figs Cit,
ron, PruneS, Pickles Goshen butter, western
butter, Country butter, Cheese, Rice etc.
feb IL ii 5 WALSH.
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06
MOBILE ADVER TTSE MENTS.
HENRY SMITH.
o. D. GATES, HENRY SMITH
GATES g. SMITH,
DRUGGISTS d. APOTHECARIES.
J36 Dauphin street MobNa

II EEP constantly on hand select stock of
IA FREsH DRuds, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS and
Observation-Disclosures, Patent medicines
Perlumery, Paints and Oils, Paint Brushes
Dye Woods and Stufs, Fresh Herbs Garden
seeds, Pepper and Spices, etc. etc.
mar lSy
The weekly independent. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss) 1848-1853, 1848-05-06
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.
ll2 WATER STREET MOBILE ALA.
ISAAC d. SPEAR e. co.

Are prepared to make at the shortest notice,
all kings of CASTINGS OF IRON AND
BRASS, for Steam Boats Steam Mills, &c.
Also, wrought Iron work OF every descrip-
ton, such as Mill spindles, Pittman Irons and
Stirrups, Dogs &c. Bells Of all sizes cast to
order. And always on hand, different pat
terms of Pinnons, Segments and Bolts, com
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

Whele number of votes 252
Necessary to choice l68 no ehoice.s
The State Of New York [Hunkersl declin-
q voting under the circumstances, but
pledgedI themselves 10 support the nominal
non. - s,.s
The Convention then proceeded to sec
and ballot, which resulted as fc..loays, and IN
the nonniuation Of
MAJ. (isssaAL sWILLIAMo. BUTLER,
of Ksntach i,
as yice PreEident Of the united States:
Butler, 167
Qnitman, s. s 81 81
King, 9
Mason, s. Q 3
Whole number Of votes cast, 262 ne
sessary to . choice, 168.
All the States which had voted against
General Butler, then changed their votes,
aud he received The unanimous nomination
Of convention.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

mot only of our. country, but7of all Europe,
and enable her 10 become the ty rant on ey.
cry ocean. Had Great Britain obtained
the sanction of France to this treaty, lscih
the late disgraceful treaty at Washing
toas--so disrep1table to our national char.
acter and injurious to our national safety,
then indeed we might have hung our harps
upon the willows, and resigned our nation.
al independence to Great Britain. But |
repeat, to your talents, energy, and tear-
less responsibility, we are indebted for the
shield thrown over us from the impending
danger which the ratification of the quin-
tuple treaty by France would havebsonght
upon u.s.. For this acl, the thanks of eve.
ry true American, and the applause of ev.
cry true republican, are yours; and for this
noble aci tender yo my thanks.
admired the. course Of DR.. Linn in
the Senate, in urging his OREGON bill; and
hope his energy will carry it into q law
at the next session Of Congress. This will
speak to England a language which she
will understand That aUe acaH not subnaat
to be negotiated oat Of oar territorial
rights hsreafter.
Receive assurances Of my friendship and
esteem. ANDREW JACKSON.
To Hon. LEWIS CAss.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07
Cleyeland and Pittsburgh RAIL Road.

We understand that this important pub
lie Improvement is progressing with COM
mendable degree Of promptness and activ-
ity. On the first instant, the ninth es,i-
mate was paid to the contractors on the.
first, or Southern division of the road, which
was put under contract in July last; and
on the fifth inst, second estimate was
paid to the contractors on the xaiddle, or
Ravenna division, which was put under
contrac. last March. We are informed
tha, the work on these two divisions is being
executed with all reasonable rapidlty by the
contractors.
The Nonhern division, extending from
Hudson to Cleveland, hns been recently
surveyed with much care, and the route
found TO be not only practicable, but ex.
ceedingly favorable; and corps of engi-
neers. under the direction Of Col. Eichbaum,
principal Engineer, are now engaged in
locating that portion Of the road.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
JOHN B. w ELLEK.
OF Bssfsev Cossss tU.
From Mexico.
THE TREATY RATIFIED!

The Pittsburgh Morning Post Of Monday
last contains Telegraphic Despatch an
nouncing the ratifcationef the Peace Treaty
between the United States and Mexico by
the Mexican Congress. This news may be
regarded as reliable. Peace is restored.
The wars are Ger May it long continue,
and all nations learn to do right.
T The Pittsburgh Post of yesterday
morning, jus. received, contains the follow.
ing Telegrnphic despatch:
PHlLADELPRrA, June 5, 1s4s.
The New Orleans Desaa announces that
orders have been issued from the Capital 10
call in the American outposts, and the ar
my is to march Immediately to the coast
Tor elpbarkaiion, under charge Of Persifer
Smith sss&s@s$
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07
The Contest.

We last week announced the result of
the deliberations Of the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention at Baltimore, and we
this week occupy much ofour paper with q
more full,account Of the proceedings, and
with the resolutions adopted by that body.
The principles declared and set forth in the
resolutions, will meet the approval of the
Democracy throughout the Union. The
Democratic party set ont in the coming po.
litical contest, as they have ever done in
times past, with full and frank avowal of
their political principles, addressing them
selves 10 the intelligence and understand
ing Of the American people. Those prin-
ciples have heretofore received the sane
ton and approval Of the people, they will
receive it again. We go into the contest
with the Democratic principles and policy
fully and thoroughly vindicated-with our
promises performed. and with the country
advancing in prosperity under the influence
ofdemocratic measures, and with all the
predictions of ruin and Distress of our op.
ponents, which have been their potent ar.
gun,ents, fulsi6ed We go into the con
test with men for our standard bearers OF
unquestioned ability, talent, integrity, and
| patriotism, whose lives have been devoted
to their countrv's interest, in the cabinet,
the council, and the feld-CASS and
BUTLER. Victory is sure TO perch upon
hammer. : :
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

Eparticipaied with hlm in the glorious achiev-
ment at the battle Of New Orleans. After
returning TO his homo in Kentncky, he was
several times elected BY his democratic fel-
low citizens 10 represent them in the State
Legislature and in Congress. Upon the
breaking ous Of the present war with Mex
leo he again rallied to the defence Of his
country; and his bravery, courage, and
skill. won for him the appointment OF Ma
or General in the Army, and he is now
the Commander in Chief OF the Army in
Mexico. Upon taking feaveof the Army,
Gen. ScorT expressed his qualification that
his gallant men we're to be tnrned over to
the command Of so capable and worthy q
leader.
The Buffers, saysa cotemporary, have
Away been gallant family. His Wm'
O's) grandfather was on Irishmnn by birth
and emigrated to America in his young
days, settling himself in the backwoods Of
kentucky. He had five sons, erery ONE
Of whom fought in the Revolutionary war,
and they oil gained some disti notion. After
all his sons had joined the army, the ola
father took il in his head To- go also. The
neighbors collected to demonstrate agains
ii; but his wife said-.Let him 60! car
get along without him, and raise something
to feed the army in the bargain!" { 1t was
doubtless this extraordinary zeal of the But.
Ter family which induced Washington se
give the toast-"The BuTLERs, and theil
fiye sons,' at his own table, in the presence
of large party of officers. A similar
tribute Of respect was paid to this devoted
family Of soldiers by General La Fayette
who said-"Vhen aOanted a thing soe1
done / ordered Butler to- do st' y
these five sons, ono was killed in battle
The other .fossr, together with ten sons
were engaged in the military and navalser
vice Of the country during the last war
Ofthis second generation of the Buffers
nine ars engaged IN the present oar 'o'tf
Me1sco.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07
An evidence Of Prosperity.

A gentleman Of cur acquain tance, says
the Pittsburgh Post, who is connected with
a Furnece in neighboring county, few
days since informed US, that he had been
for number Of days in our city, using es-
cry exertion in his power to get laboring
mon, to go into his neighborhood to work.
He wished to employ fifty; and has not, e.
ven with the offer Of liberal wages, been a.
Bile to employ a single man! All are busy;
all are doing we'll. There are none idle
about Pittsburgh; and work might be OBJ
tanned by many more than are now here.
Notwithstanding there is ample evidence
of thrift in all sections of the country and
in every branch of business, every effort
will be made to bring about crisis-to
produce spanic,' for the purpose of ope-
rating upon the coming election. The lords
Of the shuttle and the furnace will be in the
field and with the old hacknied cry of ruin,
RUM sounded in every nook and corner
Of the Union, attempt to alarm the people
for the purpose ofcreating federal capital.
These are the weapons Of their warfare,
but the cry Of swolf wolff has been too
often heard 10 cause alarm. When the peo.
pie see that eapitalis is reaping greater prof:
its than tabor-when they have witnessed
the unexampled prosperity of the country
under the measures Of the present demo-
cratic Observation-Disclosures they remem'
Der that these efforts to produce a panic.
are Of periodical occurrence, preceding eg'
cry Presidential election, and when they
reflect that despite the cry Of ruin and the
effort TO produce it, the country has increas
ed in prosperity, wealth, and power, they
will not fail to attribute these attempts te
| their true cause, they cannot fail to under
| st nd the purpose Of these efforts.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

ssesf very active in procuring the ransom and
discharge Of the prisoners, and the Governor
publicly tenders him thanks therefor.
Mr.. Meeks via reach Washington dur
ing the brief recess Of Congress. We trust
that body Immediately upon. re-assemblng,
win pass the territorial government bill; and
that in the meantime The Executive win act
with promptness in sending relief to the peo-
pie OF Oregon. - Gisrinnati E,aqstsrer.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07

and the owners Of soil among US ought to
be resisted with the same spirit which swept
| the alien and sedition laws from our statute
books.
Resolred, That the proceeds Of the pub
lie lands ought to be sacredly applied to the
national objects specified in the constitution !;
| and that we are opposed to any law for the
| distribution of such proceeds among the
States, as alike inexpedient in policy and
repugnant tothe constitution.
| : Resolued, That we are decidedly opposed
to taking from the President the qualified
veto power, by which he is enabled, under
restrictions and responsibilities amply sufi-
cient to guard the public interest, to suspend
the passage Of bill whose merits cannot
secure the approval of two-thirds Of the
Senate and House of Representatives until
the Judgment Of the people can be obtained
thereon, and which has saved the American
people from the.scorrupt and tyranical do
| mination of the Bank Of the United States
and.from corrupting system OF general IN
ternal improvements,
1 RESOLVED, That the war with Mexico
provoked on her part by years OF insult ane
injury, was commenced by her army cross
ing the Rio Grande, attacking the Ameri
can troops, and invading our sister State o
Texas; and that, upon all the principles Q
patriotism and the laws of nations, is .ajus
and necessary war on our part, in Whic
every American citizen should have show
himself on the side of his country, an
neither morally or physically, by word Z
deed, have sgiyen aid aud comfort to Ii
J, enemy.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07
Whiggery IhexPlicable.
AN EPIGRAM.

Jeems asked new crony, one fine afternoon,
twas it really true that he wasa 'coonTo
Thetcrony replying, "stwas doubtful-indeed,
He couldn't explain his political creed.o
81 see said Jeems, g It's plain as syour wig,
From tSst enc tl,le fact tha. you must be rhis'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07
Resignation Of Gen. Cas-.

On Monday, the 29th ult., the Vice Pres
ident laid before the Senate .communi-
cation from Gen. Cass, rendering his resig-
nation us o Senator from the State of
Michigan.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07
Who is Lewis Cass?

Tie Pittsburgh Post, in announcing the
nomination Of Gen. CAss, briefly answers
the above enquiry ns follows:
4.I,he General Convention nj Baltimore,
on yesterday afternoon. settled the ques-
tion Of The candidate Tor the Presidency;
ana In sao Ao', a'o ,.sas na pou,
~, !, = - @ md a,nrv ,brorob The
wilds Of lie great West; LEWIS GAss.
who was one.ofihe 6rss officers appointed
by The ln'snofaai : EFFsRsos, Tor inc grea.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-06-07
be nadidags of tse dsnocgacy O the

Z ZIG I4N1a4tH u y " Srs1xte1s eAS9 % el5S
Union<
s. AIcksoifsn. for the KY. delegation,
lid .tf.e dan nocracy of that State would go
! ioto. ia cansass united. And be had
strong hopes that that State, esea against
Iii. EIay, would give her vote for Lewis
Eass He told some rich and highly anu
s;nr anecdetss Of n Clay s influence IN the
WHO ranks there, which elected much APP
plsuse.
Several other eaflemea ada sesseu ene
Cenyention among whom was. the Hon. D.
s.. Dickinson, Of New York, IN favor of the
'i nominee, AID pledging the support Of the
Syracuse delegates to Gen. Cass, for whom
had they voted at oil in Convention. they
would have cast the vote Of that State5s the
Convention procsed to balloif for Vice Presi-
dent. with the following result:
FIRST BALLOT.
William O Butler, Id
]. a. Quitnan,
]. Y. Mason, s. "a
w. r. King, 90
Jefferson Davis,
j. J. Mckay, ......s.. ....... 13 )
JTTbsja r,,ra her of votes C52
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
DYR. &. KEMP, Agc1oaeer
I'D THURSDAY md FRIDAY Sert snt 8.

Al TO OciOck Al Broadway. OPPOSITE NY tai
EXTENSIVE AND PsssNprosy ssLE OF tVSSrUsk, Pa
ng ne srgcs, -ni b-s rosewood mahogany
and sluut furniture. 81 good STYLES 9nd wofsnsn
.hp 10 be found In The cly Parties shout purchasing mr.
nm or psnoortes u DO vel 10 besT this IN nind.
!. the stock viii found very extensive snd o. Ol Ga.
Nv snd the whole viii positively be sod--hsreey o1enns
CREST for those VINO are IN want OF ans s &c
the shove Inc.
PI,sorosrEs-Alsc. 10 rosewood and mahogany plsao-
fortes Q. - and octaves. VI nne tone and nnish-
Particulars hereafter. .,. -
are invited to examine the goods before ne sale
Persons purchasing 20 out Of the cay can nave ueH
goods packed and shipped IN good Order fee'o"s0'
charge. WEDNESDAY. Sept Is
Al 10 O'Clock al Nassau a. opposite ire sl""
ExrESsvg AND PgssNrroSy Trade sNt Or fhts
HASGI>Gs BY catalogue on months erecN 'of AZ sus
over soa Tor satisfactory endorsed paper Il very sc
and handsome assortment Of French and Phstcphs y &c
Of Paper Hsrgngs and Borders. comprising oc-nuu as
Of fIe and hcosg goods. Of the very best Pat
and styles well a. large assortment Of medium eia
low pr ced goods, no cases OF about .tto fp.s A.
sorted ~ follows
1900 rolls Of borders. new aud besanfal patterns
$500 rolls OF satin groaai and vide goods, snd new pat
teTrs
1900 rolls Of satin ground. medium styles snd DO do
lee 90 rolls Of s.anei sni grounded, good Ysuefns
5000 rolls OF si.neu uugrounded, good psurrrs.
Also. Transparent Window shades snd Curtain Paper
Catalogues and sample, tie afternoon previous.
FRIDAY, Sept IS
Al 10 o'clock Al Nsssau -. opposite The Custom House
FIooR On CLOTH CASPEri>c-On credit o. . mouths,
for al suns over slls0 pieces Floor OF Coihe Of exus
ude comprsng very handsome assortment Of psi,efns
of well snown make Of goods, and are wei worthy 'ls a.
tenuOn Of ire trade.
Catalogues and samples the day before he sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
MUSIC IN SCHOOLS.
DRY GOODS.
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
4. AR~OLD co.
Hsve removed 10 their store,
M. so CanRl--f.
nSE DOOR EAST OF Ia stand they have 50 long occi
~ pied In antcp sion Of fns removal extensive sock
season been sell cied Europe ~ partner Of The
house. sIge portion Of which now IN store, ard OH
daily arriving.
superb Paris styles IN al the 6,egns OF he
AID chsngerbe and bsck s-f.n CO Chine. 81 change
able Gro d'Egyn'i 81 snd a chsngesoe Pouh De Sole
81 and - black waered siks Pomratore and other rch
sty for evening snd soirees Msfcelnes, cans, and
Millinery siks 800
french snd British Cashmeres snd Des!nes In SINAI, me-
dun sri bed designs; pa n PLAID aud striped ssdounss
Raw Silks Arsgo. Gaia. snd other Plalds Victoria Cash
meres. Merros. Thhet Cloasngs, French aud kls i-h
Prints French ana Scotch Glnghams
ALSO.
French Cashmere Long sni Squsre Shswis, Rob Roy
f.an Yseru long square sld misses sizes rcn Printed
Tufkars >haws. Embroidered Cashmere Robes, Niseis
Maufi and C0aSs Of the newest Pans shape- coor'u
and black Nelvets from half yard 10 TWO yards VIDE
ALSO,
Ladies' Gardeners and Chidren's Hosiery OF every
desc Upton. Cotton Meruo, ard Lamb-vool Jrder Vests
and Psnts Welsh. uu-hriukdbe, and domestic tsnnels.
and Whiting Blankets. coOred sad white Counter
pancs ard Quilts a. Linens; Cotton and Linen sheeings
bapers and D4mssk Table Linen. Napkins an. Doyle
rovelngs. together with general assortment Of house
keeping article
Laces Embroidercs. Lscs Wells, Cloves, Embrode ed
Grape Robes Evening Dress Goods and Fancy Articles
B-Famlly Mourning Of every description constantly
on hand for which separate department hiss been proN-
ded. - eour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-07
BOOK TRADE.
A SERMON ON The MExIcAN WAR,

pREACHED AT TIE MELoDEOS on Sunday, June Is
II ltf9. by THO Parser Minister % The Twrny-eghfh
C0nsrrg an0nal Cilrch. Bo-,ou Price Is cents.
The Nassacllsets QuErer.y Review for September
Pre-. > pe- year. - cer-i per N.
LuTcrsa. Esiofs oi The Do>f Remarkable Events Of all
Nations from earliest PERIOD t1 The present time forfn
ing comp eie y Story o. ire Word. BY @ c Hehb~
LID Five Nos row published orr1s he 10, vol. prce
i IS - cents rer No.
The Life Of Gen Zachary Taylor. with his IL r-f-r
ence o. he Pres deucy. WITH si-ch Of Hon Ailsrd FIJI
more. = rCr hundred. Pri-- - cents single
Jenny Lind. b. Rose Be H-nfr,css Price . cents.
Guy Fawke.. Ny A.rsworh. P1ce = cent.
Iron Mssk. ~ trior Hago Prce $ cents
Tue Huri-r ~ kelMcsy Prce - cents.
The Secret Bel he 1visir- - Prce p cents
TIE Heads o. ih- He il-ss P-ce Is cerf-
Arhlr N0)1.ei-h. Z m4nre " ie-ic0 Price . cents
Tie l prchryphtl New re-fsment Price - cef's.
Tue lnc AZ IN be W.sRan. By >choocrst frce ~ CTS
The ~0tnlors Of Versailles Prcr > cents.
Diving Vel the Doom u tie Freudess Pnce ; cts.
Dcs tsrqil. OF the Bod ri -h Tayman- Price > cents
The Horse eocor md Como etc Fzrrer Price ) cents
The Gar,erer and Florist Pnca . cents
Tie Architect in scenes o. Nos Nos out. Pnce
81 cents per No
The trade supplied on ne most liberal terms. BY
DEWITT DAVENPORT. Tribune Buildings,
s12rs Successors 90 ~. II. Graham. Nassau-st