davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-12
J. & w. REILLY,
Wholesale Dealers i'm Groceries
Nails, Glass, Cotton Yarns,
Batting &c. DC.


InFFER for sale well selected stock OF Groce.
" ries, most OF which have recently ,een received
rom the East, and embracing nearly everything
usually keptil the Grocery line, amongst which
are
300 b choice Indigo, warrsnted;
l40O BIS Dutch Madder;
40 packages green and black Tea;
Dbl Cloves, | do Nutmegs;
100 coo Gun Cups, split and ribbed;
20 Boxes ground Spices, iromll Hope Mills,
20 gross DOnnet Boards;
lOO do Watches, best brands;
20 DoZ States, American make;
35 do Curry Combs:
To- do Collins Axss;
~ Reams Letter and Foolsc,p paper;
100 Sides Sole Leather;
25 Bbls Tar.
ALSO:
A supply OF coffee, sugsr molasses., rice, mack
erel herring. goldfish, tanners OIL akum, sulphur,
brmSlone, alum, copperas, Spanish whiting, sala.
eralus, soda, lo5wood, cotton wrappin. iwine can
dlewlck, carpei chain, Epson salts. washing ans
shaving soap, &c. &c.
Wi view Of extending the business, the sub
scribers offer their stock low prices tor cash or
prodace New custome-s need not ask for CT, dit,
and old ones will please make as quick retucns a.
possible
Full prices paid for produce in exchange for the
above, and cash not refused
nev25 Main street, Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-12

OS BIS brown Sheeting Just reed and for sale
GO By 6elb j. n. MACHEE & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-12
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
NJ r. are prepared now T." sel CLOI HING o
w ever iety aid qua iity. and manuiaciur-
ID in the most substantial manDer. nj WhOLE-
SALE, having just received from Europe. Ia gs
stock Of cloths, ueres &c, which will e"able
US to make up and sell on the most reasonable
terms, clothing OF every kind. We have just re-
ceived large stock OF all Qualities overeoaue.
We invite the attention at Inc country trade to
our goods, while we express our gratitude for the
liberal patronage thus far so kindly extended US
- MACK & LOBENSTINE,
Western Star Clothing Store,
rs,io Corner Front and Sycanncre ssres,s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-12

OILS...Ii Iinseed, Lard. Olive an6 Castor oil tos
mhts-s Evansville. lndsena
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-12
70 3TTg PEXs5GIAEES EaA Egsy sG9yETEx gEK1 MTRcH f

ANTS & THE PUBLIC q GENERALEY.
4 liz Undersigned bavIhN psrchased the Drug
Il Sore formerly occupied by Messrs e. iieIci-
1T &; Co., would respectfully call the attention OF
the country merchants, the physcians, ard The
public generally 10 their fine sssorineni OF Medi
cines, Paints, Oils. feriumery, Surgicsl lnstru-
menrs. &c. whic they are regularly receiving-
All OF which we win sell upon as accomrno-
ern cities. and no. e by strict attention to business
TO receive liberal share OF public patronage.
orders attended TO punctualy, and carefully
packed.
ID CLIyroK KELLER.
D. a. FARSsLEY, NJ. D
KELLEY &FARNSLEY.
feb4tf No. IA Water ST., Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-12
Iron, Nails, Chains, &c.

Iron, Nails, Chains, &c.
100 TONS IRON, from the celebrated Iron
lOO Mountain (Nio., Works. weld hot or cold;
1000 Kegs assorted Boston Nails,
lUO do Boston SpiKcs, TO / lch;
sou pairs heavy right and blued traces
casks log. fifth and cable chains;
DO English sad irons, wrought handles,
loo boxes axes;
Anvils. Bellows, Hand and Sledge Hammers,
Stocks and Dies, strap hinges, mill AMI cross-cui
saws, ea-kcttles, curry combs, files, q in store
and Tor sale al low tarifsby
nOv2l-tf BEMENT g. VIELE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-12
DREw'S PAVILION.

THIS new and beautiful establishment is nov
L open to the travelling community, situated in
the centre Of business and directly fronting h,
Steamboat Landing. Travellers can step from tn,
Hotel q steamer without the least inconvenience
With an experience Of many years, tender the
elegant accommodations Of the {" Pavilion, ~ W. II
al confidence. G. X. DREW.
May 1ah, 1851.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-07-12

SHERWOOD HOUSE,
uRSrs FIRST AND Locust sTRELIs, Man THE RIVER.
PETER BUKk, Proprietor
ScrIlouse open a. all hours in ne nign :ci u
eepiion ottra,eIlers Honest and arienuvePorter-
readiness at all times To convey Baggage To an,
nm s,a,rh,,ts lmar l5-d
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
Grammarians.

The Boston Transcript publishes ga con-
versatiOn between Young lady, who writes
for the magazines, and an old gentleman
who can speak English" '-i'aa 7l ..-
Old Gentleman.-r"Are there any houses
building in your village?'' . -l ...l,a
Young Lady-"No sir. There is a new
house being built for Mr.. Smith, but it is
the carpenters who are building"
Old Gentleman -"True; sit corrected.
To be building is certainly a different thing
from being built; and how long has Mr.
Smith house been being built?" .,...s
Young Lady Looks puzzled moment,
and dthen answered herabruptly. ''Nearly
a year." 8 m Ins 'n #z E uaab
Old Gentleman.-"How much longer do
you think it will be being built" ~
Young LADY, Explosiyely) 81 don't
know ? $3.50 - z.'H t'+'
Old Gentlman--"I should think that Mr..
Smith would be annoyed by its being so long
being built, for the house he now occupies
being old, he must leave it, and the new one
being only being built, instead of being built
.as he expected, he cannot 20 '"H
The young lady leaves the room very sud
denly. ...- .gI..'E
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
[TERMs--$l,5o A YEAR
Poke it to him.

! The Dayton Gazette essays defence Of
| the Administration from the charge ii Ab-
Isenteeism. The following paragraph we clip
from this defence: s &
For our part, while wedo not believe that
Mr. Webster exerted, or intended TO exert
lany influence in the recent New York cleo
ton, we do tiiak be was absent from bis Of
fee at Washington, during the last session
of Congress, more than tie ''cy-ssis' asgick he
beliered to erist, demanded. He has certain
! Iy devoted too much time in making speeches
on the "Uni0n,y which we could more read
lily have excused if they had been sAade ia
the .siRfected. districts of South Carolina,
Georgia, and Mississippi. and not ii New
York aad Massachusetts,, where reality
Idisunionist would be curiosity worthy of
ieqst gire'ebte tocofoeo press some gzoe,ads!for
PIE etesnof1fteg afe RoV making, and ws are
sorry forefy a az.la2 l. lag'3 si 4sl
EsiEyraItis useless to deny that tbe nofl.i-
nation of MrgNinton, for Governor; by the
Wings, has givenaaaoatect respeeta5ilify and
prominence to the canvass ia 0liic, IN ether
sections Of the country Chificotle Gdz
} RgrBebb, Ford and Johnston will please
dodge that brick !-EnY.
ES-Bebb is celebrated asthe hNtfalo-tom-
Fahawk and desperate ashes governor. Ford
elected more praise while candidate Of the
Wing party than any of them, and beat
Delano for the nomination. and vet Jehn-
son beat him. With this bit Of. history of
these men, and the strife and gouging pracs
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
A TriAing Mistake.

Some weeks ago we had occasion to Jour
ney short distance in New Hampshire by
stage, after leaving the railroad terminus
1t chanced that one Bill P--,a a wehknown
wag and punster of that region was one of
the ''outsiders,' on the way up. ga
Bill is not a bad man, by any manner of
means, but it is also well known that he will
"partake," or indulge" at times, and es-
Ipeclally when he is travelling. 0nthis oc-
casion he enjoyed the companionship of a
mysterious black bottle, to which he turned
his countenance so frequently, en- route that
he even acknowledged himself, finally, a
"little over the bay!' 1.-THE nigh horse. by
the-hy, was bay one, and Bill sat on the
left side of the box.) 10 gsaa z.tT sHT
We were proceeding quietly along, lis
tening to Bill's Jokes and drolleries, when,
on sudden, the coach came in contact, with
a hugh stone in the road. Bill his eqni-
librium, and tumbled heels over head across
the dasher, striking heavily upon the sod,
I. Bill arose to his feet dug the gravel from
his nostrils and ears, and commenced bera-
ting the driver for his carelessness in upset
ting the coach, and thus endangering the
lives of the pssengers. ldsHa1T 15a st-4
What in thunder yer doin'?" said Bill
You miserable .saw--ic--sawney, a
nock-ic-oekin' peoples brains out in this
way" '''o ... .,.-4
ss The driver informed him that tie stage
had not been overturned at all, and the pas.
Isengers assured Bill that Jehu was right.
Our good friend approached the vehicle
again, and remounted slowly to his former
seat, outside ''''' ''tlA'i' ''1 '''
"Did'nt upset you say?" g5,a5
"Not at all, replied the driver. a.a 5
"Well -ic-if Id know'd that" said
Rill HT 9no,,I,pa,f hmm ,,aJ oh',, ...- ...Ergf
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
"And Peter went out and wept
r aa.sa BITTERLY" a sa gu

Old Peter Hitchcock, the venerable Peter.
the father of Reuben, has been dropped, sum
marlly ostracised from the Universal Whip
party. His name no more graces their mus
ter roll. He is a used up man. At present
he is Chief Justice of the State, being the
oldest Judge on the Supreme Bench, a plain
sound, honest and dignifed old man. But
his name hitherto a beacon light to the party
wasnot mentioned in the late Balloon con
vention for any Office whatever He was
given the go-by, whistlcd down the wind,
and like an old WORKOUT horse, turned out to
die .t.; ras. frEs !frn eassa. su.=
Peace to thy names, old Peter. We re-
member, once upon time, the Democratic
party being inpower at Columbus, dropped
this old Seeding Wing from the Bench, and
elected Democrat to fill his place. Where
upon, his Honor indignant at such treat.
ment, issued his cardfin the Geauga Free.
man, thus: a ..-ave Fa sssesa 4 W sast
'tNoTcE.--The undersigned, having beer
weighed in the balance of Locofocosm and
found wanting, hereby notify all my friend,
that | have resumed the practice of the Law
at Chardou,' &c. eu,, #.3
....,. ..f..... PETER HITCHCOCK. +,
If the Chief Justice could not brook such
treatment from his political enemies then
whatmust he think OF his friends now! And
what great sin has this old man commibted
which should thus bring down his grew hairs
with sorrow to the grave? We answer--he
has denied his master thrice, and now the
cock has crowed '&s s5t "lsHttf3 l3t E53H
First--he was in favor of the New Consti.
tuition: the Wing leaders were not. l43f3.sE
Second-he pronounced the -Apportion-
ment fairer than the Wings would have made
had they been in power. This was high
treason 5al W ~4e %99 a 81
Third-he spoke, wrote and voted for the
adoption of the New Constitution at the late
election. This was the damning sin of all /;
and thus thrice did he deny his would be
masters-and the cock has cfoweat Weth-
er /" PETER has been out and wept,'' remains
to be seen. We are looking anxiously for
another card in the Geauga Freeman, "say-
ing weighed in the balance of Whiggery
and found wanting" ."-Plaindealer.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
Early Training.

1 In the case heard before Judge Kane, of
the United States District Court on Friday
last in which the captain and twoof the sea-
men were the opposing parties, there was an
incident in the hearing of the case which ex-
cited feeling of fillial affection in the heart
of every one present, and proved that the
early culture of the moral principle by a
mother in the habits of her offspring is never
lost upon the recipient.
"A small lad was called on the stand to tes-
tify in the case. He had been a hand on
board the barque Conrod while at Pernam-
buco, and was present during the controyer-
sy between the captain and the crew The
shaggy appearance of his head, and the bron-
zed character of his face and neck from ex-
posure to southern sun, at first sight would
seem to indicate carcessness and neglect;
but underneath that long and matted hair
the fire of intelligence CLEANED from a pair
of small and restless eyes which could not be
mistaken. The counsel for the captain, from
the extreme youth of the lad, doubted wheth-
,er he understood the obligation of the oath
he was about to take, and, with view to
test his knowledge, asked leave tointerrogate
him. This was granted, and the following
'colloquy took place a2at. h
Gounsel.--dMy lad, do you understand
theaobligation Of an oath?" at
Boys--''Y les sir, | do" y
Counsel --"Whati that obligation2"9 q
.Boy.4-'sTo speak the truth, and keep
nothing hid' 9&N e 8 f'7
Counsel -A.Whcre did you learn this, my
ladge A8h g3g Nh N s's8 am @ Z
Bey-eFron my MorHER, sir ;" replied
thealad, with a look Of pride which showed
how much he esteemed the early moral prn-
ciiples implanted In bis breastby her to whom
was committed his physical and moral exis-
tence. How truly has ii been said s'that
bread cast upon the waters will return after
many daysi'
This answer caused thrill Of ioy to ami
mate the bosom Of the auditory, and eyery
face was lighted up with satisfaction. Tho
lad was instantly admitted to testify.
EE-The best reason that a merchant can
give for not advertising, is, that by refusing
toletpeople know thath has goods to seil
he is not subjected TO theexpense Of ofempIov-
ing clerks to assist in selling them NJ MA.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
Does the Moon influence the
Weather?

From remote ages, a traditionary opinion
has prevailed among all nations, that the
moon influenced the weather. A few years
ago, the French astronomers reported against
this opinion as a fallacy, and the question
was thought to be settled, but in the July
number of the American journal of Science
and Arts, Mr.. j.. w. Alexander contributes
ashort article on meteorological condolences,
in which he states as the resultof long con-
tinued series Of observations ''that the third
day, before the new. moon regulated the
weather oneach quarter-day of that lunaton
and also characterized the general aspect of
the whole period. Thus, If the new moon
happened on the 26th of May 1861, the term
day was the 2lst of Nav; the weather on
which the 24th OF. May determined what was
to be on the goth Of May, and on the 3rd.
llth, and 10th Of June, the e,quarterdays he.
spectiyely ofthat lunation" This is an inn
portant discovery, and shows that the inhuf
ence of the moon is appreciable, contrary to
the generally received opinion among the
learned B.9slsl
RyT SrnHenry Balwer is watering lat
Saratoga We suppose Sir Henry il. a clever
fellow enough, and wo'4feelvery hospitable
|towardi him. but wewoald rather Heiwould
|go back home until we get better admins
itration lone that he cannot over-reach and
Itwirl around his. thumb, as he has those oI
Taylor and Fillmore. tits little wonder our
Dangling infringement Of foreign affairs, I'M
der these wing dyhasties, has feAderedaus
the lgaghingstock'Qf the wesldE Whenderh
Idcrats have had power the world has laugh.
| I'D on the other side Of the mouth OH
SiatesmaR. fTAN'N 80 NJ
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
Sentintl & farmer.
p0BusnEp EVERY WEDNESDAY.
TERMS OF SITRsCRIPTIoN.
The Spring Of Life is Past.
BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE.

.
/, The spring of life is past, st
With all its hopes and fears, fI
And the Autumn time is coming.
With its weight of weary years
Our joyousness is fading, ...
Our hearts are dimmed with care,
And youths fresh dreams of gladness,
Alperish darkly there.
While bliss was blooming near us,
In the hearts first burst of spring,
While many hopes could cheer us,
Life seemed 4 glorious thing; ~
Like a foam upon the river,
When the breeze goes ripping Ger,
These hopes have fled forever, ..t
70 come to US no more.
'Tis sad, yet sweet to listen,
TO the soft winds gentle swell,
And think we hear the music
Our childhood loved so we'll;
To gaze out on the even,
And the boundless fields of air,
And we feel again our boyhood's wish,
70 roam, like angels, there.
There are many dreams of gladness.
That cling around the past,
And from that tomb of feeling,
Old thoughts come thronging fast;
The forms weloyed so dearly,
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
a So fair to look upon,
Those bright and gentle maidens,
s.a Who seemed SO formed for bliss, .I
Too glorious and too heavenly, H
fE For such world as this; a
.5 Whose soft dark eyes seemed swimming
In a sea of liquid light,
And whose locks of gold were streaming
Ger brows 50 sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine,
ST In the spring time of the year,
Like the changeful CLEANS of April,
'.t They followed every tear;
They have passed, like hope, away,
All their loveliness has fled,
Oh! many a heart is mourning,
That they are with the dead.
Like the brightest buds of summer,
,5 They have fallen from the stem,
Yet, oh, it is a lively death,
TO fade from earth like them.
And yet the thought is saddening,
To muse on such as they,
And feel that all the beautiful
II Are passing fast away;
That the fair ones whom we love,
Like the tendrils Of a vine,
Grow closely to each loving heart,
Then perish on their shrine.
And can we but think of these,
In the calm and gentle summer,
When the trees are waving DER us,
And the flowers are blossomino. .r
For we know that winters coming,
With his cold and stormy sky, hll
hAnd the glorious beauty round us,
Is blooming but to DIE!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
Addressed to the Ladies'.

Mrs GAGE, VINO has latelypartaken Of the
hospitalities of Governor Wood, in a letter
to the Cultivator, thus writes of the Govern
or's wife and daughters models Of mita-
tionfor all American ladies: pnlg.M hN
These ladies work in the garden, train UP
the vines, weed the beds, tend the borders,
and make around a fairy land of beauty and
luxury. Whymdy not you dohe same.2 ~
Now, dear girls, you whose homes are
situated away from the hustle and confusion
of the city--by the habblipg brooks, or upon
the borders of the forest, or even you who
live in more favored places; amidst the com
forts of wealth and ease, let me ask vol,
sometimes to think about thew Of our
Governor-think other asonc like unto your
performing all life's holiest duties,
cheerfully, carefully. / have heard some OF
YOU sometimes say, that such a one was as
proud and stuck up, as if she was the Gov
ernor's wife, Now don't slander the Gov
ernor's wife any morego initiate her quiet
domestic yiitue--be faithful to your duties,
create around an atmosphere Of beauty and
usefulpess7ulNe plain, simple, truthful GEAR
nest lives. Think less OF ihc trimmings
Iofyour dress, more Of the garniturc Of the
heads and hearts, and more Of your yards
and gardens. For the sake ofthose YOU love
best do this. How can your sons or your
brothers grow up coarse and unreined, il
/ you throw around them a panorama Of beau
Ity and harmony? FIJI your gardens and
yards with fruits and shrubbery-toll the
birds to your bowers, and letthem sng thcr
merry harnonies at the threshold, and BY
and BY YOU may have a home ofyour own,
each one Of you, that will fiji the heart ii
the sojjcuirnet within thy gates with hopeful
s01rSuppose the captain Of q canal boat
orders the mate to scud for port under bafe
poles, how should he perform the operationi
Answer Take u reef in the while cree
tlet so both horses, and cIabshaul the hem
lcocpsW lF9. Rfs w 'ass saflg
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

4 E.D- Support your county paper. in prefer
IenieTt6 aIliothels. isslas S' 'iisl 81 80
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

GB-lf you wishto get good bargains, buy
of people that advertise The increased
amount Of custom which a judicious system
of advertising always brings toa store, ena-
bles the proprietors to sell at smaller profits
than those can afford to, who have an acci-
dental customer now and then.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

ET- The best reason that merchant can
give for not advertising, is, that by refusing
tolletpeoplei know thathe has goods to seil
hsi not subjected 10 theexpense ofemploy-
ing clerks to assist in selling them.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

or II appears by the census of the United
Kingdom that there are $50, i57 more fe-
males than males in Great Britain Why
not send q few hundred Of themto California?
They would give them q warm welcome euil
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

tr-7--- We regretsto cethat the health
Of Lady Franklin is said to be exceedingly
in short, that her terrible state
Of suspense and ankietyais rapidly wearing
away her life. sl9aMs3si'YsYh
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

| RATHER A HARD THING TO CAsT.--"Do
you cast things, here?" inquired a Yankee
the other day, as he sauntered into found
ry and addressed the proprietor. 7 #
,ss'We do,''3 EaH 2iaaasa4 97s o8t
"You cast all kinds Of things in iron, do
lyou?"
/ "Certainly-don't you see that it is our
business?"h .@ iifH
"Ah, well, cast a shadow will you?' aa
He was cast out and referred to brass
foundry,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

I EzyTDosnctilend youtnewspaper TO any
person. yav d1ao s3ag9 5g W.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-22

C0A01g10M ana WAt0 OF the Pr10oAo1Ds
HAVANA, September Ii, 1851
Editors Cresoext-Having been requested BY
very large portion Of the prisoners of the late Cuban
Expedition 70 write to their friends, informing
them Of their situation and good health, l have
thought II best 70 throw my observations. which
must necsssarly BE- general in their principal feA-
lures, into the form Of Circular, and l have now
the honor 70 address yoa ~ the request Of all the
prisoners. sf M
The prisoners wsps brought to this city in differ
ent lot, and y they arrived were shaved Of their
hair, chained two together. and placed all in one
long saloon in the prison. During The first few
days il was excesdinsly difficult 10 obtain permis.
sion to Wait them. The British Consul. Joseph T
Crawford. E.q.. did 50 on tho frat day, and &C.
companied By his Secretary, Ar. W. Sidney
Smith, who has never cessed in biz exertions in
their behalf. gave them tbs ffst cheering woris
On The next day. M. Allen r. Owen, the Ameri'
can Consul, asked for and obtained psrnission,
and, - lwas subsequently informed by the pris'
onsFs, Told them thai "ths President had pro.
claimed then without the pals Of the Law, and b
could DO nolhing for them." During several dAya
our only means Of contributing 70 the smsliontion
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-22
y. c. MOR0AM'D
LITERARY POT,
EzcAaaSs Piacs, adjoining Ms Post-o1cs.
Th q No an II N N ka

---7--- RaceIveu by Ws b$tmsnp Unou
THE NILE BOAT o.. Glimpc-, Of the Land Of Egypt;
By W. n. Bertlstt
HILDRETH's HISTORY OF TIE UNITED STATES.
second serics, vol.
TIE GIRLHOOD or SHAKSPEARE'S HEROINES,
BY Mary Cowden Clarke.
ELEMENTS OF ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY. BY
Albert q. Church.
CUBA IN 1s5l: Survey of the Island. its Rcources
Sta stiss ETC., by Alexander Jones'
NOV e L D..
ARTHUR CONWAY; o., Sosnes 10 the Tropics. BY
Capt. q. H. Milmsn.
SIX YEARS LATER; or, The Taking of the Bas'ils. BY
Alexander Dumas fen
ALBAN: A Tale Of the New World. By the author Of
Lady Alics ir
SELF DECEPTION or. the History Of Human Heart,
BY Mrs Ellis pert 2.
THE LONDON LANCET, for sspt.mbsS. etc. etc.
n A2pltW