davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
INDIA RUfsvEK GOODS.


Two THE PUBLIc.-lNDIA RUBBER sHoEs-oUR
g. Day, published In the New York Herald Of 18th July
ISL aso the Courier aad Enquirer OF same date in which,
s ne ssers that We dare not charge him with pirssns
jaoa Patents under ans that he does
Infringe Goodyear Patents In the manufaesure OF shoes
lie Rubber shocs under Goodyear Patents and paid
money ard daily paying tariff for the and
-sther pirate upon Goedyears Pssent We think
jcst 20 purchase right TO use valid patens than
. niTsss H. ar Day hsyias been rrsss'a:ss .ssaSC,
uture not to infringe his Patents he now stsemrsns
act MY 20 infringe said rateuts but 70 inure ourselves
md work und9r tbs and we charge Mr. Day directly
md that over our own ngnature. With pira1ns upon
@ y. I'm nn,o w. a i've ne,in. ~ ha
nd ali who ooncerrsd with him in purchasing vead
~ s shoes made In violation Of Sid Psssat Rights. viii
ptcseortei.
HAYWARD RUBBER CO.,
TIE NEWARK INDIA RuBBEK HFG CO.,
FORD CO.
rCr YorN. July IL ISL.
nEALERs IN INDIA RUBBER sHoEs.-THE FORCE
snuaetuYe Of my patent J,psp Rubber v,rshoos snd
ing executed most Of my early orders ready 20 re-
sith the Whose yexaous sui. they dare
i try, ar have this week backed cut at Treaton Ia face
s tcr islse rreteners aud humbus Ia N, n,wspsper
easehsns M End low cut uvsrshoes. IS cents Women.
40 ind Buskns IS cents. The guasy 10 warranted
FORAGE r. DAY, sssuiaeturcr. and Owner Of
ttvtn.ten Eubter patents, q Courtlanas New York
ss.e rptsa s0gs, Of al the ,,' So .ns,n
scts q The and full kno Wedge Of tho
and Invention in India Rubber Tais publication will
m herein discover thaow and false the whole prsc-
ICES OF the com hina.ion rssity are. II. lid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
WAN1ED-sIruArroNsA ARE WANTED ron ABOUT

sc serysn.s % vsrioes ado .vs Ar
staon They are carefully selected from s'ov,
sppnesn sndsre the best ne bound IN this city .ss
>. me select Protestsnt Agency mn soc,ssv
Agency" LOG Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
wifE rsREmEr.

rfRE DEPAETMESr.-riIs FOLLOWING CORES
yunitncs fas between Professor Anderson and
10 Pike Department Of this ctty
AFros PLkcE OPrRA H0rsEl
=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

DR.. James w. Powell. 0culIst, Aurist, &C.,
Ear from to o'clock daily at the oiees has
egpied for the last seven years. l Broadway entrance
Warren street, where be had his Eye
price % oents Also great variety OF Artificial Eyes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
PAPER HANGiNos. 40.

CRENCH PAPER HARoIEGs.-THos. FAYE co.
It Ne 40 Pearl street near Madison oaer the Richest
sortmsnsin tho city Of Decors old Silver aud Velvet
Papers &C. all Imported direct from the msnufscturers
sad for sale ~ ths icess vst~s ~ Wholesale and retail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

w commended Protestant girls. Two Americans AZ
cham termads and walters Eve cooks good washers and
roters several thorough servants nurfes and
two sundresses three cocred piris some Of these girl.
lived two years in their last places Apply At Coses
ncy ls2 Atlsnc street, Brooklyn, between Hicks ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
yVHEN YOu ARRIVE on Fgg NORTHWEST COR

WHEN TOU ARRIVE on ggG S0RTIwEsr COR
w rer % Brc,dvny sac .tth9ly street f,u vii pause
invelunt1rily; nov ~hy tlorlats 70 sol Ihus - We
are % constituted that hta ell GOOD invisiby
awaits cur irstinct K,fss 81 irsmcaon VIA. Freaer
good ceut vat one theu ties Ia usghborhocd Of
sHtLLElS orentally lutDrlses 4sstsursrt aud Cafe,
aud 20 knos that .r % tns ca9alar rem
deIvous and not col, reftts % Anous snes
but all ths f-ars ruroei.iss 81 er
euransp trosn. either soterss sseisnts kss-
sarhu Ova
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

ME-. HOE IS IS INviTEO ~ flick OUT AN EsTA-
AVA bli bment superior Ia sys uaguihcenoe 70 Shell
leys Mr. Hobbs further iav,ed " 2'es out an establish
ueEt that Keeps large m rhee o. sters 80 she
leys AMI hr Doeis pfr-tcIafy nviet - pick out any
sstsblishrsnt in lprrcsch shs sast-
ta~nies and Curries Of 81 EiLLN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

NfNE PAPER Observation-Disclosures pARrs q Co.
Ss Pearl street. have Just received and on.r AZ Whole
sse and retail extensive OF all tho richest
styles Of Decorative, Velvet 0od Satin French, and
American Paper Hsnsngs and Border selected erprcs:
for drawing rooms &C. Also all the most spproved sylee
Of Decorative Oaks Marble Blocks Panel Worh 30, suit
able for Halls dining rooms no. The NEST perfect vesh
70 hang paper always on hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06
mIsUELLA EOUs.

ID ECEIvED-PER SHIP EDwIsA, IN A SHORT PAS
~ from Rotterdam the rfss qualities Of the
Dutch Fue Herrir brand e5 Also long Dutch smo
ing pipes etc. etc. For sae. wholesale and retail, ct the
store No. Al West street, Aorts tiver ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE LARGE SEMI
dred cases comprising large and desirable assortment,
adapted to the Mooney Auctioneer Tuesday
7th inst at 10 O'clock An At the store of A. d. GALL,
Pearl street. Platt street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-10-06

TNLECTROPLATED WAVE YROA CHAS. CHRIS
II tote Il CO.'S nsnufacturs sole Agency lSl Broad
way-Large assortment Of sd sroos which belong - the
table service such dishes candlestcka and forks
and thsse Ia pEr ular warranted fog four
five in every day All IN. good cf that manu-
acture bear guarantee the atk o. As,ae. and tho
name Of Csristofe in full. Dasuerressype plates.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23

GETTINes READY.--aOur pork packers are
making arrangements for the approaching sea-
son. They have on hand any amount of salt,
cooperage, sc. The prices offered at this mar
ket( 4,00), are certainly tempting. No offers
have as yet been made al other points on the
Upper Mississippi so far as we have been able
to learn.-Burlington Tel.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23

ASYLUM ron THE DEAF AND Dunn, FULToN
Mo.-The Superintendent, WIN. ID. Kerr, hav-
ing arrived, the first session will commence on
Monday, Sd of November next. Parents and
friends of deaf mutes should look we'll to this
matter.
Editors generally will perform an act of kind
ness by inserting the above notice.--Fulton
Tel
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23

"Hans, where is your fotherP"
"He's gone oboste der street across der black
schmidt shop, nit der sOrrel wagon and the
green horse"
o"When do you expect him back?"
"Yaw."
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23
Marrtro,

On Thursday evening, the 18th inst, by the Rev. ].
L. Bennett, Col CARMI HonssN TO Miss Vto~s&Ss
NcGINNis, h-'k &c tiise cry.
I'VE wish the happy pair all the blessings that
worth and free-heartea liberaIity can deserve
On the evening of the iA;h, By the Rev, VIM. Var
diman, MIR P. II. H. PAYHE OF this city, 10 Miss Lou
isA r. TURKEY, of Rails county.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23

SrRANGE.FAcr.-On Saturday last, Mr.. John
&C. Sullins of this county found an apple and
peach tree in bloom in his orchard. He brought
us a twig from each with blossoms, and indeed
young fruit on them. This is strange freak OF
inature.--Columbia Statesman.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IS REV ARD.

r oST off the steamer New England No. 2, on the
IL 24tk day Of September, Trunk Of Sundres. Said
trunk had in Il lot Of books marked B. +. II. True;
said trunk was a small wooden box with deer skin
cover, and strap of leather nailed tho hasp.-
Also,
Keg of Soap.
Any person finding said articles, and letting me know
by letter, or sending the same to CaPaul Gray, will
pay him five dollars. ca
There were two passengers on board, that trip, and
got of at Hannibal on the 24th of September. Their
names were Stewart and Graves. oc23 It-pd.
B. H. r. TRUE,
Capaul Gray, Lincoln CO., Mo.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23
B. MOSEBACH,
Doctor .McdicinG, ChirwgiG, et arts Obstetricie,

Doctor Medicine, ChirwgtG, et arts ObStetrictG,
OBJ
II AS located himself in this city, and offers his pro-
i i fessional services to those who may favor him
with their patronage. He is graduate Of the Univer.
sity of Giessen, Germany, and has practced for
ten years in Nashville, Tenn.
Being well acquainted with the peculiarities OF the
diseases of this country, feel confident OF giving
Satisfaction to he .q6lictN1s s.. pad
tt MaVing studied particular the works of the old
secret physician, Theophrastus Of Hohenheim, and
found the system of healing of Paracesus the only and
sole one TO rely upon for safe success, OFFER in chron-
ical diseases, mo- cure, no pay.
EE-No charge for poor persons.
Office On Bird street, mex; door to the Union Of
fee, Cup stairs). oe23
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23
DAGU Err R h OTYPES

TAKEN in all weather, and in the best city style,
4 at Billiards. Daguerrean Rooms, over the ''Great
Western" Hours for operating, from 8, A. M, until
5, p. NJ. Bring the children after dinner
N. Ban extra Came IA for sale cheap, or ex-
change for good property. oc9-6m
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23

FRANCIS, WALTON 81 CO.. Whole
sale Druggists and Importers of Drugs, Medleines,
Chemicals. Psrfamery, Surgical lastrpHeno. Ar
Dealers in Paints Oils, Dye-studa and GiassuAes Ne
Is Nam stTeat, between n sSket and Chesneii ee9f
81. LoEh, Mg.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23
BfsS,

In this city, on the 2lst inst, Mr.. PHrLtP Hiss
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23

New PLAN OF SEARCH FOR SIR JoHN FRANK
LIN.-A writer in the National Intellgencer
suggests that, if another Arctic search be under
taken for Sir John Franklin, balloons be taken
out to be let up from the vessels by cord, for
the purposes Of observation for long distances
around The fact that the American and En-
.glish expeditions lay within fifteen miles of each
other, during the whole winter, without either
knowing it, in the late search; demonstrates the
necessity of this. They may have been equally
as near to Sir Johns party, and remained in en-
tire Ignorance of it
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23
SUBSCRIBE 1T O.NCE!r
gantic S C he m IL!
q PEOPLES PICTORIAL TIMES. "

To be published sem-monthly, the largest and most
Superby illustrated paper ever printed. In addition 10
being full OF views, and sketches OF the most notable
events Of the day, we shall once month have the
Largest Engraving Printed IN Colors;
An era in the newspaper world hitherto unheard Of
That every family in the land may have one, we have
fixed the prise atone DOIiar-per year. The
first number will positively be issued on the 18th of
September, Address subscriptions and eommuniea
tioCs to DREW & ROBINSON,
Sept4 Editors Pictorial Times, N. Y. City.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23

COOK Il CO. al Market Street. North
side, near Main,
ST. Louis. No.
Dealers Ia Watches Jewelry, Watch materials Clocks,
Cutlery, and fancy goods in general. orsy
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23
NOTICE.

TNHoSE knowing themselves indebted 10 Mellon 4
Il Hawkins either BY note or account, VIII please
come forward add pay Up Immediately, the only
one authorised to receive and receipt for the same.
Hannibal May Is 1881. ELIJAH HAWKINS.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23

"A larg. supply of Groceries, Queeusware, Hardware
Dyestuffs Nails, Window Glass, Cotton Yarn, &c
sc, Just received and for sale by
Y II. GCST, * CO.
New London, Rails county, Mo. seplSy
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23
~. 9Y = n .
-

A PAIR Of silver spectacTes was lost BY
"A Mis-. F. Smith, Hill or Main street. or on the
read Bear Creek. suitable reward will be
paid TO the finder delivering them 10 the owneT or
leaving them al the Union Printing Office. oc9tf
Administrators Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested in
IN the estate of VIM f. Higgins, deed, that letters
Of administration have been granted 10 the nndersgn-
ed BY the Rails County Court, bearing date October g.
1851 All persons indebted 20 said estate request
ed 10 make payment Immediately, all persons having
claims against said estate requested 10 present them
properly authenticated, within one year from the date
Of said letters they may be precluded from any ben
eft OF said estate, and f not presented within ihree
years, they will be forever barred.
oc9-3t JOHN D. BIGGS, Admir-.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23

RAND'S DAGUERREOTYPE SA
LOOMS, 81 Fourth street, opposite Planters House
ST. Louis, Mo.
Ladies' and GeHtlsmen visiting ST, LSas invited 10
call and have their liksnessss taken In sye equal
TO that of any in the world. oe9y
s. s. MKAeHAa, Artist Sapt-
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23
CHOIR SINGING.

CHURCH music, when well conducted is an
attractive part Of public worship. Without it
the Sabbath-day service would lose one of its
principal charms. No church could dispense
with the melody Of sweet sounds, as offered in
praise TO God, without detrment to herself and
the cause of the Redeemer. And defective,
indeed, must be the taste of him who would
not prefer the uery best singing that could be OBJ
tanned.
Unfortunately, however, in many of our city
churches, the singing does not accomplish as
much good as it might. The music cannot pro-
coed very well without choirs, nor does it al
ways succeed to the satisfaction of the church.
with them. There is too often manifest en-
deavor on the part OF choirs TO monopolize the
singing by the use Of novel and unfamiliar
tunes, which large majority of the church
cannot sing; and, on the other hand, there
are always some fastidious members who
complain most bitterly of every tune that is
newer than Windhdm," or "Old Hundred. -
The consequence must I've want Of harmony
and good feeling between churches and their
choirs. And in every such case there is a great
abuse of privilege and duty, and the difficulty
must arise from misapprehensions of the genius
of Christianity, and the obligations it imposes.
O AS this is an age Of compromises, we would
suggest that churche. and cho;rs De concifiatory
and live in peace. Let choirs undenAAnd that
they are not to sing for the church-that is, al
low no other to sing but themselves but sim
ply to lead tie singing; and let brethren be in
dulgent and not too ready to find fault Let
not choirs beiray sickening affectation by pre-
tending they cannot endure the discord which
congregational singing produces, and let not the
congregation childishly refuse to sing, because
some weak member OF the choir may rdculc
thar melody. The fact is, there is too fire.
quently fault on both sides, which purer piety
would correct. How much better would be the
singing in churches il choirs would be more ao-
commodating and sing at least one half Of such
tune. o. are familiar to the common car ; and
how much more brotherly would it be if church.
20 would bear with them when occasionally they
sing a new tune.
II is best to avoid extremes on this as well as
other questions. A choir may sing so sceDtif-
cally as to make their music ridiculous, and
members who are SticklerS for sold fashioned
tunes" fall into the same evil. As a general
thing, the best church music, and the most ami
mating and beneficial, is that which is led off by
a choir, when the congregation unite with them
The volume Of sound coming from so many vol
ces, though all may not be smooth and scienti-
,fic, has a most happy effect upon the whole au-
'dience. Then, we say, in conclusion, let choirs
and churches compromise, that God may be
glorfed in his house.-[St Louis Waterman.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1851-10-23

ERECTION
ates on
nerican
nj even
hin our
clrculn-
dent 10
frontier
aston by
epublic,
would
per, was
Amer
ion, and
Il exclul,
al Intel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-11
GOitor's Gable.


.4cademical Catalogues, all beautifully executed
this year, and showing an unusually Furnishing
condition of our higher institutions of learning.
Pupils seem 10 multiply even faster than our
academies. All the old ones are increasing i'll
numbers, and the new ones are fully patronzed.
The Mortified, at its first term, had l65 pupils.
Lit,elrs Lining .4ge-as good, various, and
Instructive as ever. We shall publish the full
nrospectus OF this invaluable work in week or
two.
The Northern Enquirer "A new, good look
ing and apparently we'll conducted wing paper
at Bradford, Vt. It's aspect is mighty Webster
ian.
THE Home Journal, with its new and attract
i've features, as promised in its prospectus winch
we have published, and which we would nave
our ladies', who have the means to SUBSCRIBE 10
acity paper, bear in mind, commences new
volums ON the irst of January. II Isl very sd
perior paper, and like wine improves with 1t
age.
The Men York Euentng Posi- has just entere
on lis 5Ist volume as appears by long and su
oe.ior article written by the senior editor, tn
distinguished poet Bryant, in late numoer'-
For ability, dignity and the consistent adVoc'c
of truly Jeffersonian principles in politics, th
paper is second TO none in America.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-11
The Outrage on the Prometheus,

The British sub-authorities in the neigh
borhood ofthe lsthmus, are resolved itseems
not to have done with their busy intermed-
ding until rupture between their govern
ment and that of the United States results.
The absurdities Of ChatieId have already
called for one disclaimer from the FOREIGN
Secretary. Had energetic measures in vim
dication ofonr national dignity been adopted
then, and the British Ministry notified that
their protectorate of the Mosquito Coast
could not be recognized or tolerated by the
American Government, :here is very little
doubt that their pretensions would have been
Withdrawn. The Monroe doctrine of non
intervention holds good, we believe, notwth-
standing the agitation of foreign nterven.
ton theories, and 1t wonId be we'll to man.
itest the continued disposition of our govern
ment to carry it out.
According to the statement of Capt
Churchill, the Promctheus was about TO
leave the harbor of San Juan, without paying
certain port charges claimed by the author
tiles OF Greytown on behalf of the Mosquito
King. The groud of refusal to make the
payment is not set forth but whatever it
was, it appeared to be unsatisfactory to the
commander Of the BriIi h brig .of-war En-
press, who caused two shots to be fired into
the American vessel. When applied to for
explanation of this extraordinary course, the
officer replied, "it was to protect the author
tiles Of Greytown in their demands, and that
if the steamer did not come to anchor,
bombshell and broadside of grape and can
mister should be thrown into her." The
American captain, feeling the propriety of
listening to these cogent inducements, paid
the claim under protest, and sailed for New
York.
There are very many curious folk who
will be Prying into the reasons why the A.
merican flag upon the American coast, is to
be dshonoIed by such treatment. They
will be lnqnlsitve to know what business
British cruisers have in those waters at any
rate and by what warrant they are permit
ted to renew the scenes, which supernduced
the war of 1912. There can be no doubt
but that the administration will investigate
the case very thoroughly ; and rebuke the
offenders very pointedly and in vindicatin {
the honor of the flag, we hope it will define
the future limits of English interference in
our afairs.-N. Y Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-11

The Commonwealth has gone into the hands
OF Llizur Wright, as principal editor, who, being
freed from the straight jacket restraint imposed
by making the paper re ponsbe party organ,
will heRceorth fight in his own armour. and if
he makes the Commonwealth less efficient ad-
Vecate OF freedom, or poorer newspaper, than
before, we are mistaken in the man.
The Yankee Blade has also passed wholly in
TO the hands of the man who made its present
enviable reputation, Mr.. Matthews, who resumes
the old heading, and displays under it the same
acumen and fertility of resources which have so
long distinguished him as IN editor. Mr. Ms
piece is generally well loaded and he takes good
aim before shooting.
The Eclectic, a Portland Weekly .Miscsllany.--
We mention this paper voluntarily, because, we
deem it, both for its selections and original mat
ter, one ofthe very best of our exchanges. The
people Of Maine would do themselves no dis
credit by extensively patronizing it.
The International for Dec. IS rich number
Among its varied contents, is Biography and
portrait of the poet Bryant The removal and
settlement of tie Mormons, illustrated, &c.
WaitOn's Register for 1852 is out and selling
as fast as they can be furnished. This work
has become almost indispensable to the people
of this State, embracing as 1t essentially does
and has for the last 80 years, the civil and polit
ical history of Vermont. All should have one.
Carpet Bag Pictorial for the Holidays "A
truly splendid afflir. Be sure to buy one
Everybody jumps for the Cmpet Bag, and for
this specimen they will jump twice as far as
usual.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-12-11
VALUABLE BOOKS
FOR
Holiday Gifts and Family Reading,
PUBLISHED BY THE
AMERICAN S U.NDAY SCHOOL UNION

Light and Love for the Nursery Group l66 pp, II
mo-, with l2 engravings on tinted paper. 50 cents
'lhlluence;' Or The Little silk Winder. l09 pp, 10
no. IL cents in muslin. 90 cents.
sunny Side or, The Country Minister'S Wife, IA pp,
ls mo.
When was Young; or, Gideon and his Grandch
dren' l62 pp With numerous engraving
My Early Days. 90 pp lamo. 30 cents
Child's Companion and Youths Friend for the year
1851 l9S pp, 6mO, with numerous engravings Muslin
IS cents
Hugh Fisher; or, Home Principles carried OUT 234
pp l8mo with engravngs, 80 cents MuSlin 80 cen,s
The Talking Bible.' "a pp., lsmo.
Harry Wilson, the News Boy S9 pp, l6mo, with
engravlngs ID cents in muslin, 90 cents.
Sunday School Illustrations $50 pp., lsmo With
beautiful engravings.
. Life in the West; or, The Moreton Family 25s pp
lsmo with fine Engravngs "a cents. Muslin, 81 cents
THE Lord Strong TOwer Illustrated in the History
Of Joseph of Daniel and his Companions and of Lazarus
With fine plates. l2mn. Muslin, so cents.
Carl, the Young Emigrant,' Memoir of Schools and
Schoomasters 1888 pp., l2mO, with plates so cents.
The Hive and its Wonders. l26 pp, lsmo. Muslin
% cents
'The Towers Of Zion; Evidences of Christianity IL
lusrated III pp, lSmo. Muslin, % cents.
Little Kitty Blown and her Bible Verses "a pp, with
plates Muslin, 90 cents.