davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

lust received at this establishment large and
j fresh supply of Medicines, for the Spring and
Summer trade together with almost every article
kept by Druggist. Among which will be found
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
Paints, Oils Fqrnishes. Wiado,c Glass, Brushes,
Putty, Dye .StgfS, Glass Ware, PerfUnlery,
Toilet Soap, !Sted Pens, &C. &c.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF HYsoN, IMPERIAL AND
BLACK TEAS.
SPERM AND LARD OIL-BURNIKG FLUID AND LAMPs.
tANoRETR'S GARDEN SEED.
-BEING AGENTS FOR
Tqwnsend's sarsa31ara,
Comstock's do
Febr.fuge,
Pepsin,
Hutching's Dyspepsia Bitters,
Hoofand's German do
Wistars Balls. of Wild Cherry,
Juno Cordial,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Hays Liniment,
Rogers Liyerwort and Tar,
DIR. Williams Wild Cherry Basomj
Judson's Cherry and Lungwort,
Fahnestock's Vermifuge,
Dr. Fitch's Celebrated Supporters and Medicines,
Hebrew Plaster; Daley's Pain Extractor;
HartS' Carminative, and those
Schnapps-Armatric Scheidam Scbaapps,
and all other good Patent Medicines always on hand.
PURE OLD BRANDY, MADEIRA, SHERRY (PALE) OLD
LONDON Dock PORT, OLD ScoTCH WHIsKEY,
HOLLAND GIN, ALL FOR MEDICAL
PURPOSES ONLY.
TO CARRIAGE MAKERS.
have on hand fine stock of Carriage Trimmings,
consisting in part Of
Axles, Springs, Hubs, Patent Leather, Enameled
Leather, Enameled Canvass, Metallic Rubber
Cloth, Mallable Castings, Hub Bands,
Carriage Bolts, Wagon Axles and
HUBS Laces, Cloth, Tassles,
Fringe, &C., &C., &c.
In word nearly every article for finishing Carriage
For the patronage hitherto extended to me, fee
under obligations, and in making purchases will en-
deavor to merit a continuance of the same.
JAMES BLAIR.
Columbus, April 18th 1852. ly-l2.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
nIontevaIIo Female Institute

WILL commence its first session on Monday the
w 9th day of April next.
The Trustees have procured the services of Miss
Angelina Suddith, instrucress, lady of varied at
tainment, and one who has had much experience in
teaching, recently from Richmond, Va.
Rates of tuition viii be from $12a to $40 per session
of five months. Music, French and Latin, customary
prices. Board can be obtained in private families at
eight dollars per month, including washing, fuel, &c,
No incidental charge made!
The Institution is located II mile from the Court
house in Columbus, east of north, the Military
road Its location among the hills renders the stua-
ton not only pleasant but healthful
A. N. JONES,
VIM. B. WINSTON,
WILEY WILLIAMS,
JNO. NJ. MORGAN,
0. Garfield,
r. M. TALIAFERRO,
April 8, 1859, loft Trustees
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
DIR. w. SPHLLMAN

TTAS moved his office to the South side of Main St.
IL in the building occupied by George Frazee ESQ.,,
as Clothing Store, where he would be pleased to see
his old customers and many new ones as may see
proper to call He has on hand good assortment of
such medicines generally used in families All
medicines furnished by him will be warranted pure and
genuine.
Columbus, Miss, Jan 8, 1852 49tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
M DOWELL HOUSE.
HOUSTON, MISSISSIPPI.

HOUSTON, MISSISSIPPI.
FYHE subscriber has permanently located himself,
tavern keeper; in the well known house, called
the Houston Hotel in Houston, Chickasaw coun-
ty, Miss. formerly kept by Capt r. G. Steele. Pri-
ces in accordance with the times.
After eight years practice in the business, shall
try to have clean sheets, tabe-clohs, plates knives,
forks &c Few servants but good and attentive, with
everything the table that this back country affords
So people sustain me and viii try to keep good
house. Call and see for yourselves. have also,
the best stables attached to the premises that in
Houston.
N B.-Horses and vehicles to hire at moderate pri-
ces, so no passengers can be detained longer than
they wish. H. MCDOWELL.
Dec. 90, 1851. 47:x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.
DUkEDUM, KY, April 2, 1851

DUKEDUM, NY, April =, Io0lT
GENTs-Your Vermifuge has been performing such
wonderful in this neighborhood, that | cannot
refrain from writing to you and informing you of
that has occurred recently. grown negro woman
who had been unable to work. and in poor health
for several months, by advice took two walls of YER
mifuge, and in one day-within twelve hours after
wards-she began to void worms, some of enormous
size The number passed would scarcely be credited
by any one who did not know the facts her master
thought there certainly one hundred and fifty or
two hundred. WEI. TAYLOR.
HAYWOOD Co., Tenn, January, 1851.
By common consent, A. B. Fahnestocks Vermi-
fuge is acknowledged to be standard article in this
section of country, and if our opinion serve any
good purpose, freely say that, consider it much
the best Vermituge in prescribe it regularly
in practice, and with almost uniform success, and
sell more of it than of any all other similar pre-
parations PIT together. HOWELL q TURNER,
| Druggists and Physicians.
| SALvIsA, KY. January 27, 1851
A. B. Fahnestock's ermifuge-having used this
remedy for the last ten years in large and extensive
practice confidently and unhestatingly recon-
mend the safe and certain antlelmintic
er offered to the public. ROBERT A. NELSON, NJ D
HAYWOOD Co., TENN Feb'ry 4, 1851.
hereby certify, that one of my servants, a woman
about thirty years Old sick and under the of
skilful DOCTOR and continued to get worse, when
was induced to believe that she under the n1u-
ence of worms. l sent to Woodville, and procured
some of your Vermfuge from Mr. G.. H. Bradford
and gave it to her, which expelled the greatest qhan-
THY of worms l saw after which she entirely
covered. L. S. MACKLIN.
TIPPAH Co., Mss, Janu'ry 20, 1851.
I GENTS Il have used your Vermiluge for several
years, and well pleased with its effects. have
frequently seen from fifty to high four hundred
and seventy five long from child, from
taking it. l believe none is superior to it.
]. B. ELLIS, NJ. D.
! For sale by JAMES BLAIR,
| Also by TAYLOR & MCCARTHY and ]. JONES & Co
/ Oct. %, 1851. 38:x Columbus, Miss
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
GEORGE G. MOORE.

GEORGE G. MOORE,
Auction and Commission Merchant.
Corner Of an and Military Streets Near The Court House
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI
Refer to Messrs Cozart, Humphries & Billups; E. c.
Eggleston; o. Fl. Millican A. HI. Jordan Columbus
Col. Geo. III. Young; w. L. C. Gerdine, Wayerly
January 90, 1851, TX
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
Dissolution.

DIsSOEUtIOEl.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing between ]
| J. Sherman & 6. W. Sherman, was this day dis.
solved by mutual consent. J. J. Sherman may be
found at all times the old stand and fully author.
lied to close the business oftbe concern.
Geo. III. Harris having bought out the interest OF
J. J. Sherman, the will be conducted in fu-
ture under the name and style of Sherman & Harris
who will keep general assortment of Staple and
Fancy Dry Gods, and hope to merit continuance
THE patronage extended to the old concern.
J. J. SHERMAN.
G. w. SHERMAN.
Jan. l. 1862. 5:u
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
Office Mobile * Ohio n. II. Company,3

MOBILE, MARCH ga, 1907.
A L meeting of the Board of Directors of the Com
n pany, held this day, the following resolutions
were adopted, viz
RESOLVED, That the Chief Engineer and General
Agent be, and he is hereby authorized to make con-
tracts for the graduation masonry bridging and clear
ing of the line of roadway between Citronville and
the South line of Pontotoc county practical
bic, beginning at the heaviest portions of the road
ResoLoed, That the work shall be prosecuted with
vgor for which purpose besides the full payment up
on stock held in Mobile, payable on or before the LIST
OF April and the lst, 4th, and 9TH years City taxes
the following instaments hereby called from the
stock subscribers in Mississippi, payable at Macon,
Noxubee county, to ]. M. Cunningham, agent lst.
per cent now over DUE payable at time of subscrib-
ing or three months thereafter. I'd Thirty per cent
upon the Mississippi Stock payable above, to J. NJ
Cunningham, as follows:
10 per cent. on or before LIST July, 1862.
10 g 1st November, 1852
10 g" LIST February 1853.
Extract from the minutes,
A M. IRWIN, Secretary.
Should stockholders in Lowndes county find #
more convenient they can pay their instaiments to
Mr. James Whitfield of Columbus
J. NJ CUNNINGHAM, Principdl Act
NJ. 9 o. r. R.-Mississippi.
0rAberdeen papers copy. 'ff''
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
COZART, HUMPHREYS q BELLUPs,
A RE now receiving one of the largest stock o
Il GOODS ever brought to this City, consisting Q
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,


Il GOODS ever brought to this City, consisting of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
of every style and variety. Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Boots and Shoes-comprising all the new styles for
ladies' and gentlemen.
A very large assortment of Saddles, Brides, Mar
tingales, &c Crockery, Glass, and Wood and Willow
Ware.
large and desirable stock of Spring and Summer
Dress Goods-consistingo of Grenadines, Tissues, Co.
lumbians, Bazarines, French Jaconets,, Berages,
Checks Plads Silk, Tissues, Embroidered Swiss,
English and French Prints, Printed Lawns, French
MusIns, and almost every variety and Style of Spring
and Summer Ladies and Gentlemans Dress Goods;
that the Eastern cities afford.
PLANTATION GOODS.
Plain and Striped Cotton Osnaburgs, Kerseys, Plains
Blankets, Russet Brogans, Mud Boots &c. Hardware,
Iron, Castings, Nails, Wedding hoes, Trace chains,
Backsmith's Tools &c. All of which has been Sc
lected by of the partners who has been twenty-five
wears regularly in the business, and with facilities not
surpassed by any House in the southern country, all
of which will be sold for less profit than goods has
ever before been sold in this city.
Columbus, March 81, 1862. Ok
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
GARDEN SEED.

GARDEN SEED.
r ANDRETH'S Garden Seed, warrented fresh, and
II the crop of 1851, just received and for sale by
Jan 10 81. TAYLOR 81 MCCARTHY.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
PIANO a FURNITURE WARE-ROOm
r WOMET SDORFF

J. WOMELSDO RFF,
TAKES this method of informing the publca
that he has removed his Cabinet Ware Room n
to the brick house Market street. nearly oppo- "
site Haden & Reads Grocery Store, where he intends
keeping on hand well made assortment of
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
SUCH AS
BUREAUS. BEDSTEADS, WARDROBES,
WASH-STANDS, TABLES, SAFES, LOOKING
GLASSES, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES &c.,
which he will sell at prices to suit the times He has
just received direct from one of the most celebrated Pr
ano manufactures in the United States, four choice
Y IA n @ .. E
which he will sell at a small advance on New York
prices, for cash. Persons wishing purchase would
do we'll to call and examine for themselves.
N. B. In addition to the above branch of his bust
ness he will personally attend to the duties of Under.
taking with neatness and dispatch whenever called
upon to do so. ]. WOMELSDORFF
Jan II, 1852. Ally
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
DR. GRAINS
SPINO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER.

!; T.: :: #: : ::;::: 9;
thing of this character that has ever been
presented to the public. The first glance All
will fully establish its many advantages III
and comforts to all persons of any COM
prehension whatever. The supporter is sKx
very simple, not easy to get out of order,
very durable, and well plated with silver to prev
idation, and is more completely adapted to the
the body than anything else now out.
Bannings Body Brace and Marshes Utero A
nal Supporters just received and for sale by
JAMES JONES &
Nav %, 1852
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

7010 YDS. OSNABURG, Twilled and Plain
iUUU just received from Pulasks, Tenn, and for
sale by HADEN g. READ
august 0o' 1901 Agents
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Corner Of Bench ant U'GbdshGw streets, 81
Paui, W. Il.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
By the O'Reilly line. |
Later from the Flood.
PirTsBURG, April 90. , p. NJ.

PirrsBURG. April 20. p. NJ.
poa; lc.t at 10 O'Clock; river at a stand:
60 900 worth OF lumber destroyed, up to
Sunday morning. The p. s q. Railroad
was submerged in many places. At Econ
ony the >uperstructure was washed away,
untl. nearly one third OF the ties projected
unsupported, and would require at least
.hrce weeks to repair.
There ire n number Of heavy slides at
freedom. The entire road is submerged
for "A considerable distance at Rochester
where a small piece of retaining wall slipped
do"d. ttent Of damage not YET asccr-
t4incd.
From nc Pitt>bury Journal of the Goth.
Up IN Ills time the waters have continued
(" swell s,eadily at rate, however, varying
from slN inches per hour to 10 l q inches.
Dlrtn[ al this period the rain has continued
w''a o,cAsional interruptions ofnot exceed
in q Qua ter of an hour. The water has
affair. height of 52 feet, about three fee,
lowe. than in 1892, and one foot below the
'Pnmpkin food" Of 1910.
Tbs water is su!l rising. and accounts
from above, both on the Allegheny aud
Mono gshela, represent both rivers swell
ipg RAPIDLY yesterday, leaving US to more
spr'ul .tiol as TO where the overflow vii,
pause. ! he slow rate at the swell, how
ever, nc.t's us II hope tina, the evil Will not
Cxtend much further.
From the point Of observation, corner OF
Penn sire and 81. Clair street, we are ena-
h!ee to .ta'e that from ia to9l2 P. NJ.
tae whole rise was four inches. This was
found zee a slight gam on the rate of The
n'lr pre-" ding, but Is too small not 10 war.
rant apprehension of disastrous advance
ot the 'n1u la;ion if the further rise shall lie
.Halntolne beyond six or eight hours: The
mischief lone already is widespread and
teuoOs.
nc mails for Washington, Pa, StcuLen-
vile ant lr Beaver and Cleveland were
bropgtt hack to the Post Office, the roads
hem found impossible.
Tt Gieenbu>h turnpik" bridge over
Tartie Crek was sweep away. The Penn
sylsania railroad was not jured. The re-
port thai me Ohio and Penns ylvania Rail
road was iDmerged is unfnunded.
NJ. (. L. Brady, who came down the
Allegheny yesterday in skiil; reports sad
loss II rnber. He estimated that so raft,
were snep! away from Rcdbank, of which
inc gre7ter part woul 60 clear. The num-
der Il RAJ. carried off from Mahoning uu 81
be 10
S'nl'a. oamage has been done up the Al
ieghonr and the los, is immense.
bir. j.. y says that up the Allegheny
the val 5 were ialen with suow 10 tht
depth o. 40 or three feet
'the Il is broken below Freeport b,
hi!l--I g.. extent ut damage rot known.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

Among the iDdspeu-ahles Of wel-or
!ered co immunity, must he reckoned the
",hu-ch soing bell" Though not exac,l j..
q '.ueaus of grace" nor occupying quite so
high a Sfade among the influences 10 which
a people owes its moral life, II nevertheless
SERVES SO useful an Office, aud harmonizes
so well with more important agencies, thai
a church ran hardly he said to be a church.
which Ices not add 10 its other attractions
tie pleasant tones of the Sabbath morning
bell IIere is somethin. better than the
merely picturesque III those clear tones
sounding out, a'n!s, the caroling of birds
and ne lent hymn of nature, the voice OF
Invitation to the house Of God. They give
key-uo 10 the praise which every RICH,
heart ~ ntaneous'y utter>, when recalling
The a>so :iatons of the day the Lord has
male, 3ui when anticipating the assenibage
% Cpa.s people in the sanctuary-seeming
lay'u'iy % say, al was glas. when they SAT-
unlo n'c, Let US so into the house Of the
Lord here IS something so cheerful
aad inviting, and so finely in harmony with
Ire Scntl.nents ana exercises of the Sabbath
lhat a congregation must be considered as
wanting some of the accessories Of public
worship whose ears Are not regularly glad.
denea .y It's tones
4 gacent inquiry from country parish
respecting he'll, induces US 10 state, wha,
ve have long felt it our duty to state. thai
20 IA az our knowledge extends, we know
of 40 bells so good, or sold so reasonably
as those manufactured by the sons Of the
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
The Political Battlefield.

/" x lifting from the political battlefield,
aod " - ga 10 see The position of some Of The
sIu t-oas 'uI ba;ti!ioas destiael to take par, IN
"tf'." Foe Democratic party, notwithstanding
ih"r a,.rnl. differences anI jealouses seem
likely ~ II e common cause Ia the coming ma
tpna. e.eci.'n. a judicous nomination will Sc
CITE ibat II; aad the oniy danger lies in the
possli.} .. Cass ana Buchanar, the prou.-
ncar ca. 49, ~, wal! be 50 evenly matched in the
con -n BE-. 'lat neither being able TO obtain a
tro--A'r4- VOC, both may be thrown overheard
"nG -.4- .'g w man. elected. We can scarce
IS 'e'.''c %. ve.a-, that the unwise oh-taacv Of
tho D.. either Of these distinguished men
Al IT, allowed 10 mar The prospects Of the party,
Thy are o.i and tried statesmen. not gwen 10
WIZ ssslfi,s nor likely to act from Impulse, aud
II D. Fe-t g. tia! whether any ''green-hiud" of
Z; ch,-r %, nus could obtain the suffrage, and
s1pt 70 rl 90 conservative Democracy.
lgc r-,-at condition OF the Wnr party is
stoh 4 could require some capital blunder
81 o.. lfr; t their anta goaists. or "A c0mpl. tie
F-' ti''i'r among themselves, TO give them "a
De-. IS cess The aboionsts and free
-t. ... -'s'r ranks seem determined to cut M
iHa orr .'.zt. IN of the party ROOT and branch--
ias, st > .a VI li5 Coagras iona caucus assem-
t.'d & Nt-'ngnn virtually kicked the coirpro-
I'-- res ..l-s'us out of doors, and the Southern
members Sly offended, walked OFT N a bodv
y.
$50 eU-irg indications, 1t is questionable
Wae;leri will be corporal guard Of South
erre.s 70 ho Wing National Convention 10 b
fe'~ Ia' more on the l7,h Of June. 4 truce
r..y .e patched up IN The interim bit such i. the
" is q, .ee.l ~ both sides, that i, would pro-
t.-.Y pioft q hollow one.
There j. % Wing candidate now before the
people. val .olld, under existing circumstances
call on 10 enlire vote Of the party. Gen Scott
.7' .GaIs;e of the Seward faction, would OBJ
10 A,iie pport south Of the Potomac, and
Webster 40 be opposed tooth and nail b, The
..re -. H4-.Ion Of the Northern Wings Fill
mc-e 51t make better run than either, the
Jar the government being point in his
i4ro-t 81, i,e leading Scott papers having mani
i'sto. en more hostility toward hun than to-
ward y. .sier, it Is quite impossible that he
sAea.d reca ye ANYTHING like the full Wig vote
Dip ihs aai rlher Northern States.
Thus Is the field At present. The oldest
and " -es, heads IN the Wing party admit that
pros. e,' 5!ocny anl disheartening. while the
> Hloc.ata are hopeful and elaie Unless the
IS .uc, sl.a'l unite and the Democracy divide,
'i'r CHE lection, il will be sail the world to a
th'A age IN favor of the atter--IN. Y.
sand y ,'les.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13

celebrated Andrew Mereeiy, of West
Troy, New York. Mr.. Meneeley possess
ed remarkably inventive genus. and
would have eXcelled in ahy branch Of me-
chanicai business. He had, in an eminent
degree, that Inquisitive mind, auI that ear
nest enthusiasm of nature, which eXtor!s
the secret OF success IN everything il under
takes. Perpetually experimenting, he sue
ceeded in securing such proportions of ma
, teriai, shape, and other qualities, as to
give his bells clearnesS, strength and
agreeab!eness of tone, which certainly have
never heca surpassed in this country. The
public have been finding out the merit Of
his work too; for nearly ten thousand
church bells have been sent from the foun-
dry since its origin, and we suppose the
sales are now greater than ever before Now
it is not every good founder that can make
good bell any more than any good cab-
uet-maktr can turn out Il clear toned and
rich dno-torte; and from long acquaint-
ance, we are inclined TO believe that what
Erarl aud Chickering are in the business of
piano-nIakIng, or what Straduarius was with
the violin, Meneely was with the church
bell. So sweet, cordial and inviting, as
rung on n cheerful Sabbath morning, we
wish every church in the land had one of
them. We are confident that, in the pleas
ure and utility it would confer, and the
pleasant associations IT would gather around
itself, II would more than pay the cost of its
purchase.
Two MEN DRowNED.--A few days since.
party of -four men, named John Ripley, Joseph
Ripley, Mr.. Crumb and Mr.. Elder, undertook 10
cross the Mississippi in ,tiil, from raft lying
opposite Lansing, during high wind. They had
no, proceeded far when the boat commenced fill
ing with water. The two Ripeys chung to the
boat, but Crumb and Elder struck out Tor the
shore. boat was Immediately despatched from
Lansing for their relief, and the two latter were
rescued; but, before the,two Ripleys could be
reached, their cries for help grew fainter and
filo,er, III. they became entirely exhausted, and
sank 10 Use no more. They were formerly from
the Stale of Ohio, bat more recently from the vi
clny ct Dubuque Galei!a ADV.
IL n I -,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
IA IiDN ARE.

J. McCLeUD in. d Co, 81 street, st. Paul, are extern
ding Adition To their Hardware store to be -
feet deep They will rave it finished up in the st le
and filed with the largest and most general stock Of
hardware north Of SAINT Louis; and having bought their
wares for cash, low be purchased in United
States, they will sell low By retail or Wholesale as
any house in Saint Loiis. When their new arrange
complete for the spring trade, further notice
viii be published in the Pioneer
Ami 5l-ct
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-13
H1VREsH OYSTERS Az So OopE
W. G.. IEDtc.
u. LEDtC. ~. RDHR
LIZ DUO L. ROHHER.
Books eiIers and Stationers.

Wholesale AND RETAIL,
Corner Of Bench ant U'abdshar streets, ST
Paui, W. I.
a MEXICAN ALMANAC FOR 1s52.-
"a For sale by Qnno) lie DUO ROuERR.
ggiXTs oWARD REFOR NS-ln lectures address
Is, and oth,r Writings by Horace Greeley.
tor sale by lie DUG s KOHRER
q EVILS & CIARK'S Journal Of Expedition to Pocky
4 Mountains for sale by LIE nuC & ROIRER.
AJTRE MER--A Pilgrimage beyond the sea- by Hen
~ 4! NatsWorth Lougftl0w, for sale by
liz pI I s. GOHRER
rENIE AMERICAN FRUIT CULIt RlAT-Cortan-
inc directions for the propagation and culture Of
fruit the nursery, orchard and garden, with
description Of the principal American ana foreign vare
ties cultivated lnthe United states. For sale by
LIE Duo q RoHHER.
COMMISSIONS or AN OPIUM EATER-by Thos
~ De Quincy for sale by LIZ DUO " ROHRER.
THE L,FE OF JOHN PAUL JONES--bv Alexander
SidcN Mackenzie, L. ). n. LIE DIc j. ROHKER.
THE LIFE OF SIIAS WRICHT--With a selection of
his speeches i'll the Senate of the u. : Fer SAFE Uy
LIE DUO s ROHRER.
J'lE History Of the Political parties in the
l New York Tor the last half ccnt:,ry in vols at
LIE pUC x ROHRtRS.
THE LIFE OF WESLEY, am the sse and progress of
For sale by LIE EtC ROURER.
C.T,NDARD HISTORICAL wORks-Narer', His
- of the PcnisSuar War; Ali>on's Iistor, of
Europe; iaues History OF England Meals History
the Furital>; Milluan, Gibbons R,snc; Moueles His
lie DtC y KOHRER.
THE MODERN BRITISH ESSAY iST>- nbracirg
MacIH.ey, Carlyle, Wilson, Macintosh, Alison, JEFF
fly, ralourd, stephens AID - dncy Hmh For sale by
lie ID G ROHRER
a MEXICAN INSTITUTIONS anil their influence by
"a ALEXIS De rocqucye, with notes by John G. ; ZEN
cer. For sale by LIE DC EONRER
SNRAprING rAPFR--17o reams Wrapping PAPER,
" crown and double crown, ditert rom Tho mills,
al st. Louis prices by LIE DUG y ROHRER.
st Paul, April %, i-52. Eff