davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-25
THs sscoND ADVENT.

with festivities and uluminauons, pos 10 tns
frishnas bfeathes such welcome 70 ne hoys
guest IS follows:
THs SECOND ADVENT.
Shout yourselves hoarss. yosupPls savssi
God grantit do you goodl
But carpet first the frequent graves,
Nor let the dead tntrude-
Make bOnfiles Of those ghastly bones.
That ne'er have buried been,
Ami drown Ia Pean-hymns the groans
VI Scun and skbbereesl
She comes! make every window bright
Prepare the worthless show
'Twoald wiring her wo.aan's heart ourrishf
TO learn one half your woe.
Reveal not how they ned or died
WhO loved you 10 the last;
But lose, in one day. tinsel pride,
The future aGd the past ..
Even while Royal glIleys wait
Fair seas. end fav'ring skies;
Far 10 the south, with d0efal freight,
A lonely vessel diesi
OH turn your thoughts from all tho glare
That cheats your eyes around,
And see ysur modest pining there.
Your best and tr1est bound
Alasl for them 'tis vain to weep
Assume a cheerful smile,
And rouse the tones OF JoT That teY
Long siIsn through The Die
She knows not. she Can never Know,
What su.fehn g ours have been
fhen daub with red the cheeks ofwoe,
And ~ to greet the Q1een'
rhe Limerick Corporation held meeuns on "a
sod, 10 receive the address prepared oy lhe con
aittee appointed for that purpose. The maye
cad n ADDRESS agreed 10 by the commit ee, whie
sontained the wsrmest expressions OF loyaiiif
ne Queen and her thione; aiso inil sia-emen.
sse surrIiDgs endured By her Irish subjects dnill
.ae past tour Years-suheIines borne win "a
,Teatest patience, and causing The bone and en-
w Of the land 10 emigTate TO the shores oil Anne
q; lastly, il ccutained the following paragraph
sieIence 10 the State prisoners L.
''That we cannot conclude this address 10 yoi
s.ajesty, on your visit to Ireland, without hnn
lly praying your msjesy's merciiui eonsr
eratien, and soliciting the extension oil yo'
.asjesty's pardon 10 the State Pfisoners-a
ict which we feel convinced will be received
JOuI msjesty's Irish subjects as another proof
POUR msiesly's clemeney and wisdom, and ~hie
ve yeriy believe will give satisfaction TO all cias
oil your snsjestJ's subject, and PerPeiuate 10
owe so universally felt tor your msJestys Pefso
lad family.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-25


MARTIN VAN BUREN AND TEE RozH CoSsU-
rIoS.-Mr. Van Buren, declined accepting the sP-
Poiniment TO the Convention at Rome. In a letter
to Dr.. J. B. Beekman, he says:
cannot, my dear sir, comply with their request,
eommeLdaole and important as regard her 90
Ieets TO be, without exposing the sincerity Of ne
oIsPosition aud determination have long snee
tsowed IN regard to my personal anticipation N
party politics 10 Just suspicion. That determine
uon was never more in harmony with my prefer
ences, or less likely to be departed from, than a.
this moment
The circumstances under which Last rear a.
owed my personal feelings and wishes TO oeovet.
Inied oy the imperative appeal Of my Ponueat
inends are too plainly and essentially dfneieh'
nom those BY which are now surrounded 70 re-
quire TO be stated. Such being my sincere oPln-
ION, understand the character and intentions o.
my Columbia frlends 100 well 10 believe tnst Ins5
would desire me TO act CONTRARY TO ITS Dictates
ihase not, on any proper occasion, hesltstea
avow my earnest desire for the reunion Oh ne
Democratic party upon the well.understood P,.nsr
pies OF lis illus,rious founders. No sincere ds.n
terested friend Of those PRINCIPLES can, thfnk, M
10 see aud appreciate The advantages 10 me coun-
ny IN general, and this great State in P.fiieai.,
from such are-union; nor am sdvised OF ne ~
istence OF any well-tounded and insuPeraois %
stacie to its accomplishment 10 our own SeAtss ~
4 way consistent with the honor Of both seeuonsss
such Is obviously the opinion and me visoes y.
me masses Of which they are eomPoseds snd w.
Is thus desired, though il may be delayed, esnnos
be ultimately prevented. II these prinoaPles are
Iruly represented al the two oonvsnnonss sne Ne
delegates from each bring into thsir rsspecussI
oint csuncils coneiliaDTy, liberal, and Iust iser
nSs, and look only 70 The true interests Of men
;ommon country and OF shat has been then CON-
non cause there can b 10 doabS - V ne -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-25

We are sorry that We mislsid our copy Oflhs
last number Of this work. because, from q
glance at il, 1t seemed ;, rs very Interesting
number.
Maxwell & Co. are the agents for LOais.ilIs.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-25

OrIhe New York Evening Posts eouesPoa-
dent whites from Rome "wednesday nishD a FOL.
lows:
The tslk among the hunkers this evening % thas
lney will unite we the Barnbumersl vhl %
content with their svowing the evils Of slavery and
the constitutional power Of congress 70 legislaie
against us extension, or with an svowsl Of ne
evils OF slavery and the proPrety Of Congress using
all constitutional means for preventing its s1ien-
sion. They will accept either Of these doctrines,
out they ask 10 be relieved from the necessity Of
declaring that Congressional prohibition Of slave
y Is necessary, or else from declaring that he
frovIso Is constitutional. They assent in private
70 all our doctines, but very naturally relle-
tant TO cay so. One thing already settled, there
will be no union, without they admit beth the cor
sttutionality and the Necessity of prohibiting
slavery in the territories
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-25

y,srr or TEE QusaS.--whils oaaciai persons
ace preparing 70 celebrate the vie't OF me easeh
with festivities and EXAMINATIONS, . poet 10 h'
frishnas bgeaihes such welcome 70 ne hoys
suest as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28

TRADE WIT! :uE CANADAs The attempt to IN
trodnce s,s,em Of reciprocal trade between the
I ..eo states and Canada, meets with serious II
given in the Legislature, OF an intention 10 bring
In loInt resolution instructing the Michigan Sc
majors and members of Congress to oppose the
passage OF such bill as has been before Congress
such a step that such privilege to the Canadians
would be suicidal to the interests OF Michigan
II would admit six to eight millions Of bushels of
wheat into the eastern markets to compete with
that of the west, and open q tree market at the
east TO all the vast plneries Of Canada which will
give employment to her fourteen hundred saw
mills The produce of these mills, the Detroit
Adpertiser says, to be thrown into the eastern
market to compete with the hard labor of their
lumbermen,, who are double the dis,auc. from
market, and consequently will have this dsadvan-
taee, Canada lumber once admitted free, and we
shall be compelled to give up the eastern market
IN toto. "Our interest demands a prompt action
In the matter."--Phtla. Bulletin, March "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28
CITY TRADE REPORT.

TUESDAY, March II 2P NJ.
The heavy storm prevailing has put . stopper on all
out door business and operations in either cotton
bresdstufs provisions have transpred quotation ms
tions Of produce WHsEsY Is quoted 22c. for Ohio,
22hc. for Drudge casks, and 23c, for Prison.
TUESDAY, March 27-8P.M.
stormy days tho rendering all door trans
actions, in . MEASURE wholly imprscriosble. 'Chsnge
was thinly attended, and busners Of oil kinds was
in small lots, and without material change in quota.
tons Provisions generally also stationary Pork
Offering lower rates. Cotton was also iniusnosd bv
the weather. and sales moderate without material
change in qoutstions.
. s-SmAll sales of pots were made ut S6 62I.:
while pearls remained the same
BREApsrufrs- F1o,~-We could only hear Of some
SIS s7h to IS SO; and 800 400 N Orleans, (bsd) At
81 S7h SIS. Sales Of straight reported 1t SIS
IS o6k. Nothing In Maryland or Virginia brands was
not trace them. Bsrley-Sslss Of 1000 bushels were
made at DC. Corn For lot Of New Orleans damaged
.so ~. offered small lot Of very inferior was re-
tanspired. Meal was dull. Rye was inactive 81 Co.,
CorIor.-The salsS yesterday were 400 bales, by
by chip tsmples. The inclsmency OF the weather
Doubtless has had the effect of limiting operations to-
the reported by the brokers only amounted
FREIeHrs Rates to Liverpool were in . measure
nonnsl; cotton We quote at about g. lod. For heavy
were worth 30s. and oil was worth s2s Sd.
FRUIT We notice sales Of 100 trails new Arabian
dates ~ 6c ana some lots Of bunoh raisins 81 co.
FISH are without movement Of Importance, and dull
at our pre- vious quotations
GrocrRrrs, owing to the storm, were Inactive and
there but few operations in the Market about 100
bags Jamaica coffee sold at 60
Naval STOKES, generally speaking, are quiet, and
the only sslss reported arc 500 bills tar at Sl76.
OIL There have been sales Of $50 barrels crude
sperm at Fairhaven, to como here, at 81 06 81 OF
Provisions. Mess pork was quiet, at $40 s76 Sl1
ssked. No sales, beyond retail lots from we're
reported Prime was nominal at So Beef exh bited
NO change. LsrdSales Of 100 bbls. made at 49,
Cheese and butter were quiet.
Rec continued dull, 9: ss 2 So rs pOr 100 lbs.
TALLor was steady at $40
WHsKEY.-Ssles Of 275 bbls State Prison vere m .
on private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28
MARKETS ELsEWHERE.
STOCK SALES.

PHILADELPHIA. MAJ Second Board and Ater-$sO
~ 81 Ss''s a. - '
g sss S;'s 81 a. IT, 3 .s s' o.
Bonds & s Rsssi.s iss
,ra ses;f Sn Colony Ssa
ao @ DO nsS sC s asS S
md s.is. Do ny. Ss.sint do * Sao ws:tsIn d..
Es SrSr 3D. gss,S March
100 do Reading do tse do do 6 10 do Vermont aud
Do ss sd es a5a d. Ses
io i'd Sd Colony do" 7S 50 Do East Boston Co,
FOREIGN MARKETS.
RIO DE JArEino, Jan. 29.-lmpors from the United
States II SO bbs flour, 273 pokgs domesscs, 14S
do tea 81 feet lumber 20 bbls beef SO dox CHAIRS
$40 bales hay $40 tons iee 90 packages spirits turpen
tine 20 bbls pitch and tar 1854 bbls apples, LIT lbs
wax and sundries Flsur-The arrivals, contrary to
market has been in very duh state and sales limited
Early in the month small lot Of fresh Baltimore sold
At LAY cash; but afterwards cargo Of 600 ibs at
IA credit, and 1000 bbls for expert at about 1000
Richmond WAS selling only in retail at II 17A50O,
til l5th when cargo Of ,7e0 bbs. sold ut 1911
dit about 600 bbs. Richmond country sold ut Ia
IA 500; altoge thsr the may amount 10 900 bbs
The etock In h about 46 000bbs 26 OO0 being
Richmond city. Domsstics have been selling very low,
and auction sale Of about 900 pks was made at
246rs for blue drills $50 brown do at lao $780, for 80
in shirtngs and other articles, in proportion The
propeot Of improveme without cessation of imports
for six months more. This will apply also to ell
other articles Of import from from the United States
and We would again strongly advise that vessels be
sent only balasted for some time to Small sales
Of rosin at 6000 tar 2O0 pitch $1,000; lumber. 4O.
CofseIh he arrivals have been fair but the qualities
generally have been very ordinary and will continue
to be the advances ami also less in
quantity many Of the planters have already finish
ed sending their crops 10 market The reports also Of
the growing crop are confirmed from every quarter
and there serious apprehe nons that 1t will not be
over hsf of fair average We therefore feel
ndent that II will be onethird short about 600 900
bsgs which, added to the deficiency Of the past CROP
(about 100000 bsgs) must produce effect upon
ali the markets in the world, partic ularly Is
the prices for como time past have bsen below the
cost Of production Superior qualities have been very
scarce. and would readily command 81 $780, If to be
had for Sweden and the north of Europe. Mixed lots
have been selling at 500 at S6O ordinary slities
abundant, ranging from 2s300 . 2 700 The export
this month viii be about 10000 bags Te the United
States have gone II 46S, vzNew Orleas 40 637; New
York. H'92; Baltimore, 10 484 Philadelphia, 1855.
Hides were sold to extent at l50rs early In the
month; but afterwards declined to 140rs The stocks
are moderate, and Bio Grsnde accounts adv,e that
they arc very scarce, and advancing. Freights
very duii-pominaly soc. to United States Exchange
has been looking upward the st rate being 25d With
prospect Of its going higher in consequence Euro
pean sdvces to the 18th Decen ber being considered
favorable,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28
Weekly Report OF Deaths

In e City and County New York. from the 18th day OF March,
To the 2tb day or March, 1S49.
hen Cos " oaen, 50; Boys. ~; Cirls 80 Total. 3l7
DfsEAsEs
hpopey asphyda, astnms, Il bleeding q bronehitia u
ss'er WOMB u catarh casualties. eho.cr. morbus
eontun puos " eohvulsons "a Group geston lungs
uetihy o. oentium uenens diarrboa dropsy. dropsy
~ ,e heAa i& areIsy the caest B. dropsy bowels
a.oshso, o,sehWry o. epilepsy eryapelas. o. fracture
eN.r q NVer Putpevsl a. fever rsmttent
fever Sthod i.yer vThus II; eongesye /; heart
distMe o. hopping cough Inflammation, q inRammation
cih.seer u hhamnausn Of BRAIN bowels
on Of souach. L. Inflammation throat 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ
liver, g. ntsm prsncc sundice H. ms't rm,,ion T. mar,s
mus p measles cid Ae o, premature biis pl,ur,y l.
rLeumsp,m, rupture Of wCmb. serfnis !; .nail pos 4
,prue ]; teethjpg. u varoloid, 3; unhnovn,3. '
Aee-Undsr yoar, "a 70 40 to a To 10
~ 70 TO a. 49, ~ TO 80 s.; ~ To- 40 81; 49, Isl 90 10 ca ~
w to n. IL ~ 10 ~. IL 20 to 81, 2; neknown.5
A. W. WHITE. City Inspector
CITY Insp<ctors Once March "a. 1919
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28

REhARKABLR LONGEVITY A friend mentions 10
% the tact OF an aged lady celebrating the Tooth
anniverssry OF her birth, today at the residence
OF her daughter, at the South End; who has now
living children, 81 grandchildren, I25 great
grandchildren, and, as Tar as can be ascertained.
u portion Of her descendants residing IN Wis,
csnsin,) 10 eat.grsndcbidren The We.
nersbe lady, the widow Of revolutionary civil
and military officer, OF Worcester county retains
TO a remarkable degree her powers OF m,nd and
body, time alone making gradual, though almost
impt rec ptIbe, inrosds upon once vigorous con-
stitutiou.- Boston Journal, March D6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28

Married,
On Tuesday, 27th inst, by the Rev j. F. Schroeder,
J. CLARK VoKHIEs, Of Newtown, N. j., to ELIZABETH
II. CORY, Of this city.
Trenton, Philadelphia and Troy papers please COPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28

The extensive steam MILF ct Amherst, N. H., were
DESTROYED Wy Gre on Sunday morning last Lo.s
t2,s,s.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

HTNITED STATES CENTRAL CLOTH

LIMITED STATES CENTRAL CLOTH
- ING STORE, BY TVM s. SCARFF, No. 90
Main Street, Riclmond, Ka.-DaIy receiving and
constantly on hand, an assortment of GOODS suited to
every season of all Styles quality and finish at ,ohoe-
sale o. retail: The stock of FALL AND WIN
TEX CLOTHING, is superior in quality and of
assorted styles suited all classes consisting Of great
variety W ey y, Of COATS, PANTALooNs, VESTS,
ChOAkS, &c, Of the best Foreign and Domestic
Cloths and Silks, upon the most reasonable terms.
SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND SOCKS, and every
other article that can be found any similar establish
mentn the Union. In addition to the stock Of READY
MADE CLOTHING, there connected with the establish
ment, large number of competent workmen, capable
OF OF supplying any demand for CLOTHING MADE
10 oRDER, in the most fashionable, neat and supe-
rior manner, warranted to fit.
BOYS AND SERVANTS CLOTHING of every
variety, style and sizes, elegant and substantial make
The proprietor having devoted the whole of his time
to every branch OF the business safely assure his
customers that this establishment is the largest and best
regulated Clothing Emporium in Virginia, and unex-
celled in the United States. Being now on visit to
the North for the purpose Of making purchases he will
be able on his return to present still larger addition of
varieties to his already well selected stock low if not
lower, than they can be had elsewhere.
DO not forget the number,
MAIN STpEEVI pICLJMONn
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

80 ROAD COMPANY. The second annual meet
ing of the Stockholders of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company will be held the Companys office,
in the city Of Richmond, on Wednesday morning, De-
cember 18th, l849, at 10 o'clock. "A proxies to re-
present stockholders at general meeting must be under
the hand and seal othe stockholders those of corpora
hons under the corporate seal and signed by the pro-
per ollcer and those of individuals under their hands
and private seal" This notice is required by the By
laws. 2. VAN DEURSEN, Clerk and r.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26
FORM OF PROXY.

We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, do here
by constitute and appoint - -- our true and
lawful proxy to represent at the annual meeting of
tne stockholders OF the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company, to be held in the city Of Richmond, on the
18th December, l849, and at any adjourned meeting
thereof, and for us, and in Names to vote upon the
number OF shares held by respectively on all questions
meeting as fully and to all intents and purposes as we
ourselves could do, if personally present
Witness our hands and seals this day of l849.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26
NJ AUTOMATICALLY - - [SEA1
AIDES, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

AIDES, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.-F
A A STUEBNER respectfully informs the Ladies
Of this city and its vicinity that he has removed from
broad street to No. Governor street, few doors from
lam, where he will continue his well-known Ladies
Fancy Work, Hair Plating Worsed and Millinery Es-
tablishment
lie hasIust received fresh supply Of Zepbyr-worsed
Embroidery Patterns and Materials for working PERU
meres Knitting and many other fancy articles too nu
merous to mention.
instruction will begven in any kind Of Embroderies,
Needle and Fancy Knitting
Ladies are solicited to inspect the new Goods, and
terms, which will be made known on application by
f. A. STUEBNER,
No. Governor, near Main street.
r. s. Brading, &c, done on reasonable terms, at the
shortest notice
Branch OF the same business is in Petersburg Bank
street, opposite Exchange Hotel.
&C 4-3m f. A. STTJERNER
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

WAOGGETT & ANDERSON, PAPER HANG
-H@ Frs AND UPHOLSTERERS, No. l6, Co
vernon street. have received their Fall stock of PAPER
HANGlNGS, CURTAIN GOODS, FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS, WINDOW-SHADES, BLINDS, and
many other articles in their line of business comprising
much larger and better assortment than they have ever
before offered; and which they willing to sell or
work up to order, on the most reasonable TERMS We
also keep on hand, and make to order Feather Beds
and Cured Hair and Shuck Mattresses, of the best
quality All work in our line executed the best man
ner and with punctuality &c o1-ar,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

- FOR REM, small new wooden tenement,
A on the of Leigh and Henry Streets Apply 10
TOLER e. COOK
A
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

a. FOR RENT, a small framed tenement, next
a:L door to Mr. L. Miller, on Brook Avenue Rent 81
yer month Apply to TOLER a. COOK,
no IL Agents and Auctioneers
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

- FOR RENT-Two houses Just without the cor
L4 poraon line, together with four five acres of land
belonging EACH convenient and suitable for gardening
purposes. Apply to JAMES M. TAYLOR
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

EE ANS, SHOULDERS, SIDES IL LARD.
n 10 tierces damaged Hams; hid prime Hams;
81 do do Shoulders Is do do Sides 8kegs prime Lard
in store, for sale on good terms
no Holm WOMRTE 4, CO
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26
CEMENT, from the Newark


~ and Rosendale Lime and Cement Company con-
stanty for sale by US the agents Of said Company.
DAVENPORT, ALLEN 4 co.
Certificates as TO quaIity.
Certificate of Isaac Hester ESQ.,. President Reading
Gas Company:
"READING, Penn, Nov IA, 1913.
John II. Stephens, President Newark and Rosendale
Lime and Cement Company.
DEAR SR-The Hydraulic Cement which we procur-
ed from your Quarres being used in the construc
ton of the Reading Gas Works. and proves to be Of
superior quality. We had purchased a quantity Of
Cement from various quarres which had benin general
here and which from its inierorty we were Obliged
to abandon the use Of
This acknowledgment we think due not only to you,
but also to Others who, like ourselves may be Straiten-
ed for good article of the kind Your Cement has
been examined by competent Judges and pronounced by
common consent first rate article.
ours, respectfully,
Signed, ISAAC HESTER,
President Reading Gas Company"
"We have made use Of Whites Hydraulic Cement,
as now manufactured by the Newark and Rosendale
Lime and Cement Company, on the Gas Works at
Reading, and can strongly recommend it as most ex
celent article of Cement for strength quickness of
setting, and for its taking large quantity OF sand in its
mixing A. d. HlGHFlELD,
R. S FARRELLY
JOHN GINEY,
THOMAS c. MOORE,
Builders and Architects
81 have had the mixing and using of the Newark and
Rosendale Cement purchased by the contractors OF the
Reading Gas Works, and can strongly recommend it
being the best have ever used
Signed, JONATHAN FAIRCHILD
Supl of Mason work at Reading Gas Works"
81 hereby certify that have been using the Cement
manufactured by the Newark and Rosendale Lime and
Cement Company, and can cordially recommend it as
very superior article have no hesitation in declaring
it to be the best have used, and would recon-
mend it TO contractors and others requiring Cement that
will quick and take large proportion of sand as
an article that will fully answer those purposes
Signed w. OSBURN.
oc 4--1aw6w
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

49, FAMILY HOUSE ON FRANKLIN ST
E:u FOR RENT, the large and new house at the cor
ner OF Franklin and Second streets, occupied by Mr.
Thomas Boiling; has II rooms, and all convenient out
houses possession will be given the LIST day of October
and the house put in neat order Apply at the office Of
James Gray & Sons.
% JAMES GRAY.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26

dr. FOR RENT, the desirable aud conveniently
Ml located dwelling house. nearly opposite the Centena
ry Church suitable in every respect for the genee accom-
mediation of a large family. Apply to
no9 JAMES M TAYLOR
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-26
n OS GRINGOS; or Inside View of Mexico
Z California Peru, Chill and Polynesia; by 1t Wise

"a California, Peru, Chill and Polynesia; by Lit Wise,
U. S. N.-$1 %
Puritan and his Daughter; by J X. Paulding-l IS
Physician and Patient, Practical view of the mutual
duties, relations and interests of the Medical Profession
and the Community by w. Hooker M. D.-1 25
Frontenac: metrica romance; by A. Street, 90
Mechanics Assistant thorough practical treatise
mensuration and the sliding rule; by D. NJ Knaper A.
NJ plates--1 90
Picture Story Book, 100 plates muslin, 75c; do gilt
edged 25
Humbolts Aspectlot Nature, with scientific elucida-
tons, translated by Mrs. sSabine-l 25
Tea and Coffee their physical, intellectual and moral
effects the human system; by DR.. w A Allott-l5c
Tobacco its and abuse, with plates; by ]. Bunde
--10c
The complete Photographic Class Book, containing
strictly nductve exposition of Pitmans Photography;
byS. 2. Andrews and A F. Boyle-37c
Photographic Reader complete course OF ndue-
tive reading lessons in photography; by Andrews and
Boye-25c
Fountain of Living Waters in series of Sketches by
A Lagman, gilt edge binding-75c
20 other important New Books received Call and
examine.
no9 + w RANDOT