davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
TRIO DEL CIRCO. IN HAVANA. AND ELTEATRO

CHINEsEMUSEUM, BROADWAY. BETWEEN SPRING
~ Prince streets the only in the United States
Open "A. NJ till 10 4. NJ Ambulance q cts children
under IL half price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

EoR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIrORNIA.-To SAIL ON
the 10Th Of July the superior, fast sailing coppersd and
eorIer-fasensd L. ship, Queen Victoria, Captain W.
T. thompson. having all her engaged and going
board will positively sail above For thavns
superior apply TO the Captain board
r. b d. FOWLER, 90 west stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSI0Ns TO THE FISHING BANKS. EVERY
~ Monday. Tuesdsy Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
steamer BUFFALO will leave foot Of Robn,on
street oeloeh 18th street CataL So; Catherine, 81
each way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
AMUSEBIENTs.

broadway THEATRE TUESDAY EVENING, JULY
10 Sss1ns grand Series Of the Magical soress BY
msnees pat weeks elected at
this splendid establishment from audiences delighted aad
The entertainment is supposed to consist Of TWO DREAMS
in the the Enchanted Palace bf Prince
given by Mr. MasaIister this city The overture viii
begin at o'clock performance TO commenoe immediately
arwards Dress Circle ~ ets Family an Sd rels . cts
CASTLE GARDEN.-TUEsDAY EVENING, IULYN
~ Fifth week Of the tnumphantly successful SUMNER
fETES Extraordinary atti actions seec ions from the
eansa s%S oRTr ny
islDg the hTst instrumental TALENT in tho
Ball the Whole Of the Posu oreSssr. pirp psra1n
variety Of the latest and most ss1onabe Cotlpns,
the weather open concert to commenee at
precisely Tickets % cents each.
CHELToNs AMERICAN BRASS BAND OF NEW
hanks sak s msaoa OF ess hsars
fine company of Albany Republican Artillery for their
generally for the favor bestowed aud ciyts Shown ana
the with manifested and oppressed, their part
to WIN. itohn. Esq Of the North River Hotel his
attention to them during The soourn with lin so the ith
viitng Albany Of the best hotels
State.
vUNEATRO DEL CIRCO, IN HAVANA, AND ELTEATRO
de Guanabaeoa, in the Island of Cuba New YORK, S.
a yatn Of lis ety. metal snd uIv an,hy
ned agents for the above esta5shaept aud ali
a"d that Bon GU T.
Nrw YORK. July s. is4e-Artsts Of acknowledge talent
and respeeablity especially vocaliss per-
formers dancers. equeIians acrobats &c. Sc wishing
Musical an Dramatic Agents barclay st., New York
n. BAH letters must be prepaid.
(>HINEsE MUSEUM, BROADWAY, BETWEEN SPRING
~ Prince streets, the only in the United
Open "a. NJ till or NJ Ambulance % cts children
under IL half price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
FOR SALE.


EoR sALE..TBE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOOD
will Of an old sonesrn The amount capt.
anu p.ss sSh van BE sasn on
but the proprietor wishes TO the city For Particular
VALuABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Dwelling House ot the late redenes Of Charles uis-
10 lie ely e font s about on SSs sauG
and opposite to the state House YARD The house and ounS.
lnl,d h'shrubbsry and trees ef srow,h in
@ ss .S, to sS & :at 20.
49, OOOIah ERasIsI oESrs or A an 9In
.SScs x.
psr sS the % ssSrs be rs,s s
iss Ne above Apply to j. srOnhIhEL
ia The ncuri.hns tovn Of Tiushng The bulldog.
g,a., admired ana Is worthy t6s nstee q iSes,r
b riTts 1indss c.,sSs fu.Sias ' Long f.isSd -'
- BOARDING, sc. .
CuPERioR ROOMS. Win BOARD. FOR rev GIN
irOutng Barto~' Garden, VIII .senslre Vlsw Of
core aud Adan,s street, Brooklln
DoARD on STATEN IsLAND-sIx GENTLEMEN
- can BE- accommodated with rleasant apartments 10
Ferry Enquire the Of Edward Blake at the landing
COUNTRY BOARD cAN BE HAD IN xoRIcuB. A
~ retired, healthy place. south side Il Long lsland-nne
sailing bathing. fishing. nc. Terms moderate. The
rretor the Ward ITO e door
Sun Once from 10 A. u o. NJ this day and Wednesday
PRIVATE FAMILY. RESIDING on STATEN
n Island the ferries IL DESTROYS of receiving into their
homeoiroe. .oerder gentleman and his WIFE two
dies ~ the family The most unoxceponabe rcfe
will he given aud required Address A. D., Post 0fee,
Tompknsyillc. staten Island.
4 ODCiNG.-NAG's HEAD HOTEL, NO. BARCLAY
IL street In clean and comfortable single beds ana single
at
bar will be constantly ,upped with superior old and
alos vine liquors, and scgars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

SPECIAL NOTICES.
CITY HALL NEW YORK, JULY 10. 1s49-NoTICE.-
~ The Rev. Theobod Mathew will receive the calls Of
the Ladies' at the Governors Room. City Ha This Day
tween the hours OF ~ A. NJ and Pm By order Of the
Committee OF Arrangements.
ROBERT T. HAws Chairman.
CONS OF TEMPERANCE CEMETERY CONVENTION.
~ An Adjourned Meeting will be held this TX
o'clock at American Hall broadway csrner Of Grand street.
30 take final action in relation to the purchase Of Lo 1t
hoped that every Division will be represented.
JOHN MURPHY, Secrstary.
ITO J. CBALERON.-YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
to the complaint Of Matthew Morgan against you
which hed in the ece Of the Clerk Of the supreme
Court in the city and county 81 New York. the twenty
9Th day Of May in the sgh.een hundred AID nine
and the OF New
York within twenty days after service Of this
elusive OF the day Of service the pand will take juds
against for the Of eight hundred dol
lars with interest thereon the May the
year sishtssn hundred and Dated New York.
Nay 18th, l6<9. BUTLER EYARTs,
PLAINTIFF Attorneys
MR. CUTHBERT CATTERALL, AND THREE CHILL
u drep, son and two dsughters lately from Preston
Epeand.-Any information respecting them. will be
thankfully received by his wife who is this
not know their address Pese apply at ISL Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

The schooner Naomi arrived at Key West on the
18th ult from Chsgrss with $500 600 ia gold dust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10
THL GENUINEAND osiGiS

extensively counterted in philadelphia aud som. thou
satd bottles Of the spurious imitation the
kot and extensively circulated This TO caution dealers
and The public generally against purchasing Any other
that having the written signature " BUTTS the wrap
roI sale wholesale and rstsii by Me,srs A. ~ D. Sands
IN Fulton 50, % " sD rs Broad rvina Bald
ing 20 Chambers; PennfoId Fletcher rect.
anc y the druggists generally throughout United
and canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

nR GIOyERs TRAVELLERS MEDICAL GUIDE
~ contains 81 ali delicate Diseases together
with recipes for making the vsrou used
treatment aud explicit directions the
Price 81 For sale ~ the author his ofae No
tno~ No w Ann street where he may be consulted all
ds.ascs there referred 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-07-10

~ vs,e Tres se kc ss Greenwich stree,-onoe hours
20 II A. ~ fsupdays excepted l-Tho-e Who ~
ply In the early stages viii be surprised the rspdy
little pconveuicnce attending their II 10 chiefly
ever those who have suffered certain class people
who cas- properly appreciate his services 4, structure
lie hrst, incipisnt advanced
stages trem uncommon advantages and very extens,
practice he sfSrd rapid and radical which
he has grounds for stating be obsinsd from
soure in A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12

- r. Nov J. J. Lyons,
VI ib~seey, ivsn ~, :: -. .ldest daughter Of
DAsvH LA Hsh, ~" N
n n svnes, "a sne WV. .hs 9th inst, by the Rev.
On WeanssosL mo r-,. OF this city, to AsGE-
u ISAAC Fsrns, Ih ntshnrv NJ J.
On Inurfosy M A. DIler WILLIAM KING, of Jersey
- tnS n 1,,.IrrrI CHArrrLL, daughter Of Joseph
~, vi nTthe former place.
SssyP'~
Oeo,
On the morning OF the sth INST ELizABrrH AUSTIN,
adopted daughter Of Thomas and Mary Ann Austin,
srei years and months ,..
Suddenly HETrY youngest daughter OF Sarah ana 'he
l>te Alexander Downe.
The relatives ana friends are respectfuiiy invteu
attend her funeral, this Saturday afternoon ~
o'clock from the residence Of her sep-father Il ou-
fsla III walker street.. Her remains Will DC tahen w
Greenwood Cemetery for interment
Suddenly, on the night OF the 10Th lnstanI, GEORGE
WAsHIEGroE BROWNE son OF d. g. and T. M browne, IN
Ne 2lst year of his in consequence OF musket
bsil received while passing peaceably along the street
His friends and those OF his family are invited to
attend funeral on Sunday o-morrowD at clock,
M from his late residence, AZ Crosby street. His
remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
On Friday, 18th inst, at O'clock T. M Of conges-
ton of the brain, CATHARINE MARIA, aged 10 years,
opths and II days eldest daughter Of Peter and Eliza
beth Nacdonough
The relatives and friends Of the family requested
10 attend her funeral Sunday, at O'Clock, from the
yesidence Of her mother $50 Fulton street. Brooklyn
On Friday the 18th inst, Mrs. BEuLAH ALLEN, aged
e5 years, widow Of Freeman Allen.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral Saturday afternoon at half
O'Clock from her late residence No Bedford street
On Thursday evening, the 10th inst, HENRY OFTEN,
In the 23d year of his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
Tram Caroline

Valtilina A M-2
Vanlicn Mary A
Vonez Mrs 18th ST.
Vanderhof Elvira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
Passengers tn ArrlYe,

LvrRPooL-ship Ieniuol Dyer-Miss Eliza Thompson Of
England Morgan, Of Ireland-2j7 in the steerage.
tHARLIsTon-lhp Charleston-Miss II Pratt, Miss
Clecson, Miss n Heazos Mr. q and Mrs Winans son.
Mrs J Seamore J. Naldron, A Wctman, Jr NJ jacob
Mctzler { Lewis, Masters and + Ucrz0g
CHARIEsToN-Ship Catharine-F Banner, lady and child
Mrs Axworthy and children II Frischon, T. Subs
RoTTERpAM-park DenklaGnh.id-Mr and Mrs Van Ha-
6eraekey Mr. and Ars Van der Hestkuy Mr. Van Brenge
Mr. Leyison, Mr. Sick Eesser-.T in the Storage.
BUENos AygEs-i'rig Crcnstait-F Caray.
ELsFLrrH--BIg Arisl-N Woihns and famy-9l in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
miscellaneous.
&c htad Tor , MP news,
Whalelnen.

Arr at Sag Harbor May bark Oscar Green from the ia
Sea via Sandwich Islands l66 days with $500 bls VIII oil
oooo lbs bone Spoke April 90 lat sss n lon 50 w BARK
Macedonia OF Portland days from Boston Mobile The
Oscar experienced severe gale the 18th JAN in which %
lost all Of her boats and had been without since that
date ~ N
SID from New Bedford, 9th inst ship Rousseau. Indian
Ocean. '''-
Ship Nauticon Nan previously reported sid from TAloa-
huano, Feb ~, clean, is stated TO have had 80 SO.
SYorrrBrig Isaac Clark, Of New Bedford Anil 70 mt
two and half months OIL SO reported by tic
Isthmus, Oreanp, yc1sai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
Herald Marine Correspondenc..

PrlInDgLrrrA, May II, 4PM.ArrvoA-Brgs (Br), Lady
MAXWELL Flint, st Johns Mary Brack Hunter
Crowell, Providence.
Cleared-Barks veta, Finn, Boston; Envoy (Br) Patton
Londonderry; briggs Syria (Br) Marston Halifax: Amelia
Jones' Boston, Tweed (Br) Jones' st John NIB Ida Foukc
Kingston, Jam; schr Planter, Lawless Providence;
Kelly East Cambridge Amazon Stcelman kYork Relief
(BrG johnson, st John, NIB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
PASSENGERS Smiled.

LoNpoS-raeket ship Westmnstcr-Mr Ridde, lady, six
children servant: Mr.. Mckay lady. five children aud
serysntall Of Woodstock w taking the entire cabin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12
Ulgatt Mrs BaZrow st)
Zicglor Margaretha
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Yates Catharine Younss Adeliue II Ioungs Sarah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12

RoBT. Ii. MORRIS, +. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-05-12

L IST OF LETTERS REMAINING N TNE NEW YORK
IL Post Office May j., 1872
OFFICIALLY PCBIfsRID
LARGEsT cIRcULArt0g.
Please mention the Of the Lat Ia which adyer
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-20
For the Free Press.

Mr.. EDITOR:
There is now pusianimous and pitiiul
whining from one end Of this land 10 the other,
amongst those who have been rioting upon the
treasures of the people the last twenty 'yeors.
The voice of the nation has been heard in
places already, and as fast as justices reaches
the rioters, one at time, they all below like
calves, and in pitifu groans exclaim against the
legal agents of the people, who, in obedience 10
the voice of the nation, in commanding purif-
cation to take place and justice to be done, bids
them stand aside aud give place to honest men.
From the "Washington Union" down the long
line of Locoloco sheets, even down 10 Cables,
is this the case--all unite in one general blub.
berng, bowling, weeping, and wailing for the
loss of the Ioayes and fishes. They are wei.
come to the privllt Sc of complaining, but they
ought not 10 be permitted to go unwhipped when
they state falsehoods. Gable charges in his
dirty sheet Of the 18th inst, that persons called
by him the "Clique," had signed Mr.. MCarty's
DetlllO0 LOT IOSltNdStSl 1T LCuNlt', ohu
crety procured the appointment of SemPe.
That charge is wholly without foundation in
fact. He misundersands Mr. M'Carty if he
supposes he can make any impression upon him
in that way, or any of his friends. He is too
we'll known to be believed on any subject
True, he may state lalsehoods with imPunty
under protection of the statute of limitations.
If that will not save him, he may stand behind
the name of his infant son and sluice forth his
STALE ISLANDERS and miserable lasehoods, without
being called TO accountability often. If that
will not save him, still he is safe. Who would
degn to touch the miserable wretch who tries
10 induce others to believe the election of Gen.
Taylor provoked Divine vengeance, and called
the pestlential scourge upon us that is now des-
olaling the andl None surely will.
shall let him pass, by sayingthat the charge
is utterly false. We here in the country know
how it occurred that S. semple, Esq. received
the appointment, and Cables falsehoods can
not mslead us, or generate division in the
Taylor ranks. MONROE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-20
Cholera in The Pcnltentlary.

This terrible destroyer for number of days
has wrought frighIful havoc amongst the in-
mates Of the Penlsntiary. More than one hun
dred of the convicts and several of the guards
have fallen victims. Amongst the Convicls
are too sent from Carroll County. James A..
Gouden convicted at the last term Of our Court,
entered June 9th, died July l0,h-aged 35
years. Daniel Gibler, entered November l7lh,
1916, died July llth, aged 55.
Poor Gibler, it will be rememberd, was con.
vicled of an attempt to kill hiswie. We learn
he had conducted himself during his confne.
ment in such manner as TO secure the conf
dence and good opinion of the the officers of
the Prison. His friends will the more regre,
his death, on hearing that he thus manifested
signs of contrition, which might have fitted
him for the enioymen! Of his freedom and the
regard and confidence of his family and friends.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-20
Northern and southern face.

We ask attention TO the lengthy editorial Of
Father Richie Of the Washington Union, CO.
pied in to-day's paper. Whilst 10 Ohio and
mos, Of the Northern States, miserably lame
attempt is made to show that The Wings ars op-
posed to the WilmoI Proyso, we find the or.
gan Of the LocoiocO party at Washington send
ing his misslves to the South, charging that
''THE WHOLE WING PARTY OF THE NORTH STAND
UPON THE FREE SOIL PRNcIPLE'-that "lhe
Whig party is A GREAT COALITION OF Vines AND
ABOLITIoNlsTs FROM THE ARooSTooK TO THE Rio
GRANDE." The object is very apparent 10
August elections are to be held in the States OF
kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas, Lou
isiana, and in North Carolina. He is at work,
therefore, with his accustomed industry and
cunning, and with more than his accustomed
audacity, endeavoring to arouse all the pro.
slavery advocates, all the old Nulifers, all the
enemies oflhe Wilmot Proviso to unite against
the Wings, their uncomPromising opponents.
He is increasingly charging the fact which Ohio
Locofocos are sioully denying, that the Wig
party has eper been identified Nth the principles
ofthe Wilmot PropisO.
Look at ii, Wings of Carroll. To our own
county a Locoloco editor, who in times past ex-
hausled his vocabulary Of bilingsgale in heap.
ing epithets upon "Whig AbolitiOnists," be-
comes great Reformer- charges that the
Wings have always been the advocates of Sla-
very. Having advocated the annexation Of
Texas, voted for Cass and Butler ard approved
Of the Nicholson letter, denounces the Wings
as enemies of freedom, and favorable to the ex.
tension Of Slavery. And at the same time the
man Of the Union, who originated the idea Of
painting Gen. Cass with two faces, gives the
lie to these Northern Locofoco smaIi.try, by
declaring in the voice of stentor, "These
Wings went in body for Taylor, Fillmore
aud Free Soil"
What perhaps should be more surprising
what out herods Ilerod--we at times find crea.
tWreS protesting to have been Wings! uniting
with these political tricksters in their neiarous
work. These, like some whose nlamy histo.
ry has perpeluated, having got all the Wings
had TO give, have sold their foreheads Of brass
and tongues of venom to the opposition.
But while their ueachery may awaken a
momentary feeling Of Indignation, they create
no alarm. They will in the end prove as
harmless enemies, as they have been faithless
and inefficient friends.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-20
July 6, ls49.
b, ], BARKDULL, & co.

HAVING located Store in Magnolia, Carroll
county, Ohio, where may be found one of the most
desirable and magnificent stock of Goods ever Of
fered to the citizens of Carroll and adjoining coun-
ties. And for beauty, elegance and cheapness are
unsurpassed by any HOUSE in this part of the State
of Ohio. Feeling confident that our goods are Of
the Right Stripe, all we ask of you, Farmer,
Citizen, and Soldier, is to call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere; if you do not you will loose
from 10 to 25 per cent.
We wish to purchase all the Wool, Wheat Rye;
Oats, Barley, Buckwheat, Corn FiaraSeed, Timo-
thy-Seed CloverSeed, and every other afticlesfai-
sed, or for sale by farmer.
We feel grateful to the farmers of Carroll and
adjoining coun ties, for past favors received at Boi-
var, Ohio and hope to merit share of their trade
at Magnolia, Ohio.
we want NO Farmer 20 pass through
Magnolia with his wheat.
NIB. We still continue the business Ut Bcliver
in the old stand. ~. BARKDULL & Co.
Magnolia, April goth, Is49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-20
senator Beaver-ITr. Hoffman.

B. F. Hoffman, leading Free Soil Locofo-
co Of Trumbull county, has got into contro-
versy with Mr.. Beaver, Of that county, a lea.
ding member in the Ohio Senate. NJ. Hoff.
man published review Of Mr.. Beavers able
speech in the Senate last session on the Hamil.
ton county cause. In this review he labors 10
establish the unconstitutionality Of that part Of
the apportionment law which devides H anil
ton county. He walked up an ugly customer
in Mr.. Beaver, who is himself Free Soiler,
and intimately acquainted with all the move
ments Of that party, and denounces them with
admirable bodness in his reply to the review.
The Obi State Journal thus sums up some Of
the points Of Mr.. Beavers first letter in re-
ply.
In relation to the originality Of Mr.. Hoff-
mans constitutional argument, MIR, Beaver
says-"The friends of the apportonment law
have little to fear from the delicate retouches oil
the subject by Mr.. Hoffman. We can say to
him as the Vicar of Wakefield said 10 Steven.
son the trckster, ave think we have heard all
that before" .... ...
Mr., Hoffman complained Of injustice done
him by Mr.. Beaver, in CHASING him with Mr..
Disney, DR.. OIds, S. P. Chase, G. H. Brough,
and E. S. Hamlin-and says in his letter 10
the True Democrat he "gave his motives hon
estly." Mr.. Beaver responds that "lf that is
so, and am bound to take the gentleman's ex-
planaton, then did do him some injustice, for
it was certainly suspicious company for an hon.
est Free Soiler to be found in" e0
In justification of his quotation from the
Vicar Of Wakefield, and illustrative of its ap-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1849-07-20
Julyl3, 1899.
COBB'S SCHOOL BOOKS.

The attention of Parents Teachers, and all who
feel interested in the cause of education is respect
fully called to the revised edition of CObb's Sc
rieS of School Books, consisting of Primer
Spelling Book, and Readers No /, 2, 3, a, and 5,
published by B. Davenport, Cincinnati, Ohio
The above series of books are now in general
in the schools Il seminaries of the Eastern States
and are now being introduced into the principal
schools and institutions of popular educa ton in the
West, on account of their superior merits ovel all
other books now in use. At a meeting of the
Teachers, and Board of School Directors, Of Car
rolton, Ohio for the purpose of examining the Sc
res relative to their merits compared with others in
use, held on the 7th of June ls49, the board of
Directors unanimously concurred in the passage
of the following resolution:
Resolved, by the under signed school directors of
School District No. l, in the township of EEL ntre
Carroll county, Ohio That Cobb's new series of
Spelling and reading Books, pub ished by b. Da-
venport, Cincinnati, be and the same are hereby
adopted for the exclusive use of all the scholars of
said district and that the same, as well as Robin
sons Arithmet be continued in use for the term
of three years from this date.
Signed, A. W. Morrison, Geo. F. Kennedy, John
Thompson School Directors.
COMBINATIONS.
Carrollton, June IL, lS49
Mr.. B. Davenport have used Cobb's series of
iSpellng and Reading BoOSs for several years past
the schools that have taught, and can unhe-
statingly say, that they are the best class books of
the kind that have ever come under my notice.
The improved edition now in course of introduc-
ton into our Western schools is a valuable work,
and will greatly facilitate the progress OF education
in our seminares.
A. w. MORRISON;
From the Honorable J. Pearce, President Judge
ofsthe 5h Circuit of Ohio.
Mr.. D. Coles:-Dear Sir:--At your request,
have examined CobL's series of school books, pub
lished by B. Davenport Cincinnati, and take great
pleasure in recommending to parents and teachers
the entire series as being most worthy Of general
patronage. trust that these books will be speed
lily introduced into all our primary and common
schools feeling assured, as do that they are ad-
mirably adapted to the purposes contemplated by
the author and publisher.-Yours, &c
j. PEARCE.
Carrollton, o. June IL, 1849.
D. COLES, Agent for the publisher,
For sale wholesale and retail at X. II. NcCalrs
Drug Store, Carrolton; also at stores seneraly in
this and adjoining counties