davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
rELEGRAPHlC INTELLIGENCE
ThIrty-seoOnd cOngres.7FIr.t Session.

Il
wAsHreroS. February l6,
SENATE,--The Chair laid before the Senate a
report of the Secretary OF the Interior, oommuni
eating the names Of the applicants Cor pensions.
Mr.. Underwood presented bill making land
warrants assignnble, recommending that the n
mendrnents OF the House made to the bill hereto,
fore passed should not becn1curred in.
The President transmitted message enclosing
a report Of the Secretary of the Interior stating
that great difficulty was experienced in fixing the
apPortonment owing to a want of proper returns
from California. Mr., Gwin made few remarks,
Said 1.-THE report] disclosed remarkable state oi
atioirs thot tue census of one State of the Union
had not been taken. and would thereby luse its
representation in the next Congress.
The bill granting land 10 Iowa to aid in the con.
s,ruction OF certain Railroads was taken up. Mr..
Bell resumed his remarks in opposition to il,
commenced on Saturday He urged rigid hus
bandry of all the resources of the Government ns
in his opinion, in less than three years we would
he involved in war,
IloUsE-Mr. Briggs presented memorials from
members of tho Legislature of New York. asking
the immediate establishment of a Mint in the city
OF New York.
Mr., Hendricks. OF Indiana, presented bill from
the Mileage committee, regulating the mileage oI
the member from Oregon, which led to long de.
Oh'c' Nv WHICH MI MuISlhlI, Ol CHtlIOanlh, anu
others resisted the passage ofthe hill Pending
motion 10 recommt the Senate adjourned.
WASHINGTON, February II.
SENATE. The Chair laid befnre the Senate a
letter from Kossulh. dated Cincinnati. February
l4tl. returning thanks to the Government and
Congress for their hospitality and enclosing a
copy Of his address to the President on leaving
Washington. Laid on the table on motion Of Mr.
Badger
~NThe Iowa bill Twas taken up. Mr.. Hunter made
n speech defending himself against attacks made
on his iormer speech and in opposition 10 the bill
The debate continued till the Senate adjourned
House. BY a vote Of 0i to SO refused 10 re-
commit to the committee on Menge the bill re.
ported by the committee yesterday, removing
the limit of S2500 ns the amount of mileage Ia
the delegates from Oregon. Refused TO gross
for third reading.
MIR Fitch moved to reconsider the vote inst
Ia kcnan addressed the House in favor oi the
bill Long debate cut short by adjournment.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Tnendny Evenins, Feb. ~, 1852

A Flat CoNTRADIcTIow.-The Loco
foeo Auditor Of State, in reply to reso
luton of inquiry. says that the hte Wing
Auditor did not get an extra supply oi
blanks from the JoxrRal office. either be-
tore or after the election. and that he had
10 get sono printed 10 meet the presen,
necessities ofthe Department. We take
it that this viii be considered good evi.
dsnce, and will hardly answer as an off
'st to the late Medary contracts. We
would like to see the Locnfoco papers
which have made tho charge, contradict
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
Erom New York

NEW YORK, February II.
A fire was discovered in Sing Sing prison thi,
morning The saw manuIactory was DESTROYED
The loss to the State is about $1,000. aud u firm
in this city loses much more.
The clipper ship Racer. which sailed hence rnI
Liverpool on the lllh ult., nude the pnssage ia
| I days hours.
The failure of Bolton, Parker s. IIener is an
nounccd, to-day. They were in tho dry good,
trade, Their liabilities exceed $500 900
The receipts OF the Eric Railroad Tor Febru
ary will reach 100000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
GRANVILLE

MURDrRs, AT Rochester, N. Y, few
days since, tho body of man was found
concealed in barrel. boariug evidence
that he was murdered. His wife and a
man who had beou boarding in The fam
lily have been arrested as the perpetrators
of the deed. The evidence against them
is strong,
On the lth inst, young man, VIM
Q. Sprigg, was shot by another named
Swan, at Barnum's Hotel, Cumberland
Md. The murder caused great excite.
ment, and it was with tho utmost Difficult
ty that the officers prevented his immedi
alto execution by the populaco.
Near Mnersville, Pa, on the night o
the 10Th, aman named James Cavdnaugt
tried to kill his wife by s,abbing her
Failing in this, the wretch seized hi.
child, threw it into the FIRE and burned i,
to death. He is now in Jail.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

GRANVILLE CuLLsGE.-There is some
talk Of removing this college from its
present location. A subscription ofS35,
600 from any othe- place, we understand
will procure its removal This a
mount, for such purpose, would prove
profitable investment. This any one
can figure out, wh,n he considers the
advantage, which must accrue To farm
ers, mechanics. boarding house keepers
end merchants, from ono hundred and
fifty students and the large number oI
visiters.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
ACCIDENT ON TmE ERIE RAILRoAn

IA the express tain was passing Binghamton
the oxel of the hind CIR broke, precipitating the
train down the embankment J5 feet Into the
Delaware river with 20 passengers. They were
oil drawn out alive,all more or less injured. The
river was filled with floating ice: those rescued
were nearly frozen. The Conductor noated a
mile before no was rescued.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

MsDART's BrrTgRNEss. The editor oI
the Ohio Statesman has long been noto
rious for bitter personalities, hut he new
or indicted sentences Of which ho has
moro reason TO bU ashamed than the fol
lowing:
Tho weakness of Mr.. Clay's mature
life clings to him as he verges upot
dotage. What most potenlly Influenced
him to leave in his budding prime. the
Democratic party, and throw himself in.
10 the arms of conservatism. was the
samo tendency to evade The same runda
mental principles Of public action From
an eloquent statesman he degenerated d
into brilliant and specions qubbler in
temporary finance. From devotion to
that human equality upon which alone
can just government be based, he con
Sonted tu become the advocate of power
ful avaricions abuses. 1t is the radical
error of his party, [, ia a mistaken uu.
derstnnding Of expedieucy, as preiera
bic at all times to tho right, and tie
cams Characteristic of politics has beer
even the bttercst foe to tho sound re
form aud necessary changes Of human
progress"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

TIE HUNOARlAa LoAN. We find tn,
following card in our Northern cxchang
sG
The loan Certificates to tho Hunga
rian Fund, having been deposited with
tho undersigned, he is now prepared IL
issue them in the denominations of fves
end tens.
The other denominations, ones, TWEEN
" fvOs and flics, will be received 10 d
fo~ daya
For an explanation Of the issue Of
these bonds, anc the guarantee of their
payment. sec Kossulh's speech at the
Mtlodeou, in this city. Feb, 2nd.
Application from all parts Of the Re
osrve and Northern Ohio will receive i'm
mediate attention.
WILLIAM SLApE, Jr.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

Louis NAPOLEON The personal char
seler Of Louis Napoleon is said to be
somewhat enigmatical. Tho London
correspondent OF the New York Com
msrcial Advertiser says:
His mother, Hortense Beanharnais,
was woman Of exceedingly bad life
however history may have glossod her
annals. Before marriage sho had two
childron--one by Napoleon, which died
early; the other by a Frenchman-M
FIahaut-tho present De- Morny, late
Minister of the Interior, Louis Ma.
ppeon, born, after her marriage with
Louis Napoleon, King of Holland, it
very generally regarded as the natura
son ofu Dutch Admiral, notorious as the
Queens lovef,"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

ClNclNNATt, February l6-P, NJ.
The Kossuth Banquet comes off at the Burnet
House next saturday evening. Kussuth has con.
seated To be present aud speak.
Arrangements making ou grand scale and the
affair will doubtless be most brilliant one,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

WThe London Daily News has the
following on the subject of the Kossuth
demonstrations in the United States:
There is no doubt growing wish
mongst Americans to take part in the
contentious of Europe, aud to hoist the
democratic flag hero in support of the
people who struggle for it. But at pres.
cut the struggle is at an end. Jonathan
is too late; he has awakened his sympa.
lhies for European liberty just as the last
spark oc it was trodden out. There is
not left on our continent government,
even de .flcto, scarcely political party
whose cause it would he possible ror the
Americans 10 take mp"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
Ohio Legislature.

SATURDAY, Feby. ii.
SEsATE.-A large number OF petitions were
presented. minority report was submitted
| claiming HAT the Constitution permitted me n.
| bers 10 send documents &C. free of postage. Il
waS from one of the 'lrends" Of the new Consti
tuition, The tax bill was finally taken from the
committee Of the whole and referred Ia the com
mltIee oi Finance
The bill prescribing the duties Of the Board o
Public Works, was discussed ut length The a
mendment allowing individuals TO sue the State
for damages, was lost.
llnUsE-AIter the presentation Of numerous
peltions. the resolnNns respecting new canal
around the falls of the Ohio, on the [udnna side
was discussed at length, and finally carried
nnanlmnnsly. Democracy is progressive. We
Will see whether Congress will obey.
WEDNESDAY. Feby lG
SENATE Numerous petitions were presented.
drinking
The House resolulions respecting n canal A..
round the falls Of the Ohio was debated Mt length
They were finally passed, ayes %. nayes ..
The bill fixing the snlaries of judges was taken
mp, and passed through the Committee without
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Judges $4,000 District
Judges $1,000 per year.
The bill fixing the salaries of members. clerks
door'keepers. &c. was taken up The per diem
Of members was fixed at S. This bill with the
other was then referred to the committee on Feos
aud Salaries
IInusE--Pe,irions prrsentrd The lax billlwas
reported back. but lille progress WINS made with
it. The Morgan county contested election case
WAS reported upon and il nppcnred in debate.
without meeting oIihe cnmmi,reo. Tbi. i,
eqrmI Ia Louis Nnrolenn. The repnrt was sns.
tain, Il by The Uunse. /, is for ihe Lorolocn cou.
testan, Of course. The cnu,t hin with sundrv
amendments. passed tho IIon.e. IL viii hive Ia
gohnc,i to tue Senate !,r tho concurrence of that
body.
The Legislature nppeors ia be making os ye,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
WILLIAM SLADr. Jr

A VoUL FRAUn ON THG BRlrfsn Gov
IANMENr.-Il has recently been discov
cred by tho officers of tho British Adj
miTally that out Of seven thousand can.
is,en Of preserved meats, furnished for
tho Navy, under contract, aud on which
100000 had been pud, only lS0 CAMS
ters were fit for use. The resl was such
a collection Of purified matter as to 70
qniro the use OF dsnfecliug agents to
prevent tho creating of disease, 1t is
not known how long this swinding ope.
ration has been going on Sir John
Frankin's ships were provisionel with
preserved moat, got from tho snme con-.
tractor, IA Mr. Gollner.) and from tho
TACT that at Beechy Island. where the
last traces of him were discovered. the
ground was covered with hoaps Of empty
canisters, there is reason to fear that hia
stores were Of tho same character,
ANOTHER CoUr p'ErAr or NAPOLEON
The last act ofnotc perpe,raled Ivy Loui.
Napoleon. is the discaldng If Madam
Bonaparte. his mistress aud the mother
OF his children, ia lady said to have boor
born 10 Baltimnre,) preparatory to tn,
e.pousal of a Royal Princess, from on,
Of tue reigning houses Of Europe Iii
said she has been banishod from Franc
like a felon-expelled from Paris b.
force, with the children of tho Usurpe
in her armo, aud compelled to seek a
asylum in England.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

A BRuTE PUNIsngD.-The Cincinnati
Commercial states the following shocking
clrcumStonces: "A half drunken wo
man was perambula,ing tho streets ON
Thursday night. A rowdy led her into
a paint shop on Fifth street, and daubed
her face in mere blackguurd wauroness
and then took her into back room where
there was a light. The light disclosed
the dis6gured face of his oWa mother.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

Tns SovERgIGNs OF EURorg. Eiph
teen OF The forly.sx sovereigns of the
Continent OF Europe have no descend
ants who can succeed them. Eleven will
besucceeded by their brothers; two the
kiug of Denmark and the Duke of Mo.
dena-by their uucles, aud one the e.
leetor Of Hesse-by his cousin. Four
the Pope Of Rome. the Dukes of Bruins.
wick and Anhalt Bernburg, aud the
Landgtavo of flesso Homburg. have no
defendants or colla,erols who can sue
eeed Them. Twenty six have sons who
sreheirs presumptive.
s.E-TIr A ccor1lino In nr D,iJ a.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
Ter, who was the mos, charitable,
| Correspondence of The Baltimore Sum

YORK PA. Feb. 10. 1852.
The Ec on he Susqnehanna-Hs Grrat DEPTH
Loss of Lumber = Us rescue from The lee
ETeIing Scenes, &c
learn from gent rman who returned from
visit 10 Columbia, Pa this morning that the vast
qnlnl'y oi ice on the Snsqnehannl, in that vicin-
lily. is subject that exces The wonder even Of
the oldest inlmhinnt." Between Cnlumbia and
NlrCalrs Ferry where it gorged during The thaw
that proceed Il the h,c freeze. it is piled np IN
many places toa height Of f'rty or fifty feet,
and in one place il towers mp like grent noun.
tain. nearly or qnitG 100 feet high. aud is appar.
emily impene rable by The rays of the sun, and
likely to endure until dog days" In fact tho
whole river, in that section Of country. seems to
he n solid mass OF ice, and mnny Of the inhabi
tan,s express the opinion That it will be nearly
midsummer before it vii all be gone.
The late ihaw caused an immense quantity Of
lumber 10 he swept iuto the river, which was
soon after Irnze up in the ice, and the scene it
now presents is one that might be expected to be
witnessed after some terrible convulsion of nature
The lumber, including logs Of timber Of immense
dimensions. heavy trees, long fence rails and
panks Of all sorts and sizes. scattered hitter
skiter-in the ice. under the ice. and over the ice
for many miles in extent, and hundreds Of men
and boys with sleighs ,seds and cars, are engaged
VI CUlHub out anu SutHollnS UP 'uls Nhst wreck
Of property, 1t is supposed that not less than
100000 worth olluniber is scattered about tho
ice on the river.
Should any further very considerable rise in tho
river take place shortly, by reason Ofheayy rains
or thaws. il is aprreheuded thut the grea ice
gorges at certain points may so dam the water az
to, occasion much damage to property by over.
flow along the river hunks. H.
ANTI.MAINE LAW MEerINo.-.The
Wholesale and retail liquor dealers in
Buffalo held large public meeting few
days ago, and resolved strong opposition
to the Maine Law movement in New
York. Here is specimen:
Resolved. That man is a rational be-
ing-superior To the brute creation-and
that any law which requires or compels
him to drink with the Ok and Ass. or ieat
grass" is degrading to his nature and
demoralizing in its effects.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

INDIAN OUTRAGEs IN NEw MExiCo.-
A correspondent of the ST. Louis Repnb
Iicau. writing from Santa Fe, on the 3lsl
Of December, says:
1--WE have to-day further reports of
Apache depredations and ourrages at the
last dates from Fort Fillmore. Below
Dona Anas, they had stolen forty five
government mules. Five persons are re-
ported ns having been killed, in addition
to the former list"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

Tue TURN OF THE TIDE. The New
York Mirror states that Messrs. Little &
Co.. the well known Wall street opera.
tors, have realized somo $250,00 by the
rise in stocks, aud other lucky changes.
within tho last three months. Delaware
and Hudson, of which Messrs. Little &
Co. held an enormous amount. has re
Gently advanced twenty five per cent.
The same paper states Simeon Draper,
Esqr, made the handsome sum of SEQ,
600 10y his recent purchase and sale of
the lots in Astor Place.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

~ The two Polish brothers, named
Skupiuski, arrested for the murder of
young Lehman. at Philadelphia. few
DAYS since, have been fully committed,
the circums,antiaI evidence against them
heinz verv s,ron0
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

MoRH DAMAoEs.-M,s. Mary NJ. Hub
bard obtained verdict for $2,25O dam
ages against Middletown, CT, for i'm.
proper construction Of a road, by which
her carriage was overturned aud she
much injured.
WA bill has been reported in the N
Y, Legislature, aPpropriating $4,000 tc
encourage emigration to Liberia.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

hlr1 According to DR.. Baird, the nation
al debt of France is 81 200, 900 900.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

DIsTREssING, - Yesterday morning a
Mrs Wilhelm, residing on Western Row
near Richmond street. started out to Wis
it friend, taking with her, closely wrap
ped up, her infant child about six weeks
old. After proceeding iew squares
she slooped and removed her cloak to
see if the child was asleep, when To her
utter as,onislmeni she discovered /; was
dead, 1t was in the best of hoalth when
Mrs. w. left her home, and the cause nl
its death, it is therefore iuferre was pro
duced by suh0calion - Gin. Gas.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

CV The Legislature Of Texas ha do
lermined to submit the free banking
question to the people Of that State
This Democratic State appears to be fol
lowing after Illinois. Virginia, &c. Ohio
Locolocoism is lett "alone in its glory
Clipper.
All but that. Though largely in the
majority in the Convention. they shrunk
from the issue, aud paced like clause
in tho new Constitution.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

~ Tho powder mill at Spencer, Mass,
blew up on the 10th inst, killing one
man and ipjuring several others.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

Mopn SLAVES FoW CALrFoWNA - Jas
Gadsden, of S c., writes To the Shreve.
port, (La,) Gazette, that a colony of
planters is organizing i, South Caroina,
To emgtale TO California with from five
to eight hundred slaves They have sent
n memorial To the California Legislature,
asking leave To settle there with their
slaves, and in going the overland route,
they expect To bc protected by a Govern
ment force.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

A RENT COMET A correspondent
of tho Boston Traveller states it is a
fact that Bela's Comet was rent in twain
in November, 1915. There is no doubt
of the fact. The two peices were seen
both in Europe and America. One wa,
larger and brighter than the other, and
side by side they re,ired into the distant
regions of space, in the same path the un.
broken comet would have pursued.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-26
Magnificent Louis XIV. Pianos!

UST RECEIVED per barque Bay State, from Boston,
~ further supply of these superb Pianos These, with
recent arrivals make my assortment the most extensive
and superior in this city, embracing variety Of STYLES Of
magnificent Louis XIV central and square Pianos of g. d.
and ocaves unsurpassed in touch, tone finish and dur
bity from the world renowned factory of Chickering B
and from the best New York manufactures Second
hand Pianos taken In part payment.
Beautiful Rosewood 7-octave Pianos for.......s2sO
Handsome Rosewood 7-octave Pianos. ........,. $50
Neat Rosewood g. octave Pianos. ............ 90
As the subscriber purchases his Pianos exclusively for
cash. and extensive purchaser he will sell an instru-
ment low 1t be bought in Northern CITY, and
lower than it be bought in this city The many hun
dreds sold by him good evidence Of this He has
always hand varied assortment Of higher class
instrument than be found in any other blshment
here.
In few days will be received additional supply Of
Pianos.
full assortment OF Guitars Flutes Vions Accorieons
&c. Best Harp Guitar and Violin Strings.
ca New Music received weekly
RICHARD DAVIS
ap 30-eo3t&2taw3w Pennsylvania avenue
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-26
Railroad Accident.

BosToN, May "a.
This evening, on the Fitchburg railroad, at
Waverly, Mr.. William Sawyer, an eminent law
yer of Charlestown, whilst riding in an open car
riage with his wife and three daughters, at
tempted to cross the track of the railroad, and
came in contact with the down train, running at
the rate of forty miles per hour. The carriage
was completely demolished and Mr.. Sawyer and
his daughter were instantly killed, whilst the
driver received fatal injuries, and Mrs. Sawyer
had her skull so badly fractured as to cause the
brain to protrude. The dreadful occurrence is
attributed entirely to the rashness of the driver
in attempting to cross the track
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-26
ISRAEL & GREEN

OULD respectfully call the attention of persons wish
w ing house furnishing goods to call examine their
stock OF Furniture before purchasing elsewhere they
have just received large lot Of
Black Walnut Ladies' Cabinets and Etegers
Whatnots Bookshelves and Stands
Marble Center, Side and Sofa Tables
Tea-Poys and Tete-arTetc Tables, and Racks
9 French Bedsteads, Cribs, and other Black
Walnut Fancy Furniture
Mahogany Marble Top Bureaus and Washanks
Sofas Of every description
Parlor, ARA, and Hair-covered Chairs
French Bedsteads and Cribs
Tables, Washstands, and Washsinks
Cherry and Maple High and Low Bedsteads Of every
scription and kind
Cane and Woodseat Chairs and Rockers match Lounges
Feather Beds, Mattresses, Cots, &c
Chidrens Furniture embracing every description and
kind
Office, Hall, and Reception Chairs
Looking of all sizes, Clocks of every kind
And in word, most every description of Furniture
which is generally found in housefurnishing store
Also, good second hand Piano.
ISRAEL GREEN,
Auction, Commission, and Furniture Store
may 1S-u It'll ST. five doors above the avenue
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-26
DIED,

At Baltimore, on Sunday morning, Of pulmonary con.
sumption in the 9th year of his age, JOHN sTRICKER
NICHOLSON, of Commodore j. J. NICHOLSON, and
grandson Of the late Gen. JOHN STRIcKER
In this city, the 18th instant, after short Illness
MARY ELIZABETH, daughter OF IGNATIUs r. and SARAH
D. MuDD aged two years and -four months.
Her funeral win take place Thursday at three o'clock
p M from the residence Of her father street. between
fully invited TO attend.
Yesterday, ut New York, MARGARET, wife Of Lieut..
b. M. DOVE, u. s. Navy, Of this city
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-26
Naval Court.Martial.

NORFOLK, May 25.
The naval court martial called on board the
United States ship Pennsylvania, composed, in
part, of Commodores Skinner and Storer, and
Captains Forrest and Boaman, assembled yester-
day. Business of considerable Importance is ex-
pected to be brought before them.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-05-26
POPULAR STANDARD WORKS!

ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE or
IL Dictionary Of the Bible Theology, Religious Biography
All Religions, Ecclesiastical History, and Missions
Robnson's Calmet's Biblical Dictionary.
Bucks Theological Dictionary.
Townsends Arrangement of the Old and New Testament
Moshem's Ecclesiastical History.
Pictorial History of England, in vols.
Macaulay's History Of England.
Wilson's American History.
Rolnss Ancient History, Harpers ed in octave vol
and In two volr.
Nnevah and its Remarkably Layard
Goldsmith's Animated Nature.
For sale by A. GRAY, 7th street,
may Ctr