davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-08
A mass meeting of the Democracy of Richmond,

A mas meeting Of the Democracy of Richmond, was
called for las, evening at the City Hail. to rafy the
nomination of Gen. Pierce and w. r. King candidates
the Democratic Party large namber of Democrats as
ssmbed the hour appointed but the hall not having been
lighted up owing Misrepresentation the meeting ad
journed TO Thursday evening next when, we doubt
NOT the nominations will be warmly responded to, as We
know they entirely satisfactory 10 the Democracy OF
our city
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-08

MEETING OF MEMBERs OF THE LEGlsl'Ato "n'
A meeting OF all the Democratic members OF tue hes
,urc now in Richmond was held in the Senate C'l'"o'
las, evening Several excellent speeches were ,,,h
the fn,.; spirit pcrvadcd tie assembly. We annex
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-08
GEN. PIERCE AND THE NOMINATION.
FIRE IN MONTREAL


Bosros JUNE 5.-Gen. Franklin Pierce is At The Tremon
House in this city and will leave for Concord on Monday
He is greatly surprised at the result
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-08
RANGE OF THERMOMETER,

MONTREAL L. c.. JUNE IA great fire occurred in This
city las, night The loss is estimated at million dollars
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-08

y
I O'Clock II o'clock. 5 o'clock
Saturday, June 5, 81 IS 10
Monday June7 IS 70 73
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-08

The Legislature had not adjourned at the hour OF putting
our paper 10 press but expected TO close It's deber
tons some time during last night The adjourned sessor
will be held in November next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27
For the N. Y. Tribune.
an AZ u -


r.Np-owNER AND BRAIN-owNEe.
go. 90, o,.r the fields that sloped down TO
"h'oee .ose" fhad he.
h,,,od Of noble sues-the ill-sot wealth
o. ,,,., domains that should have been my own,
Ve 10" ..,ow,v rode. ls5ode
~. ,uou,pe out my ancestral hooks. my fofefa'hsn
- Sslds. the woods, the castle fais, we're hrs oy
Law cesreec.
ra. the ,andle.s ~anderer-he had the title deed
Ivh the poets love took all the landscapes be u-
,,,r- fnot thin.
ne smiled 10 sec his fields OF grain and cattle waxed
No soul had he for Nature-no genial symp,thies
No hooks he loved-a vacant mind that looked
through flmy eyes. Ishsdows vain'
xv;.so,n and heautv and high worth TO him were
And shimmered but IN spectral dreams about his cob
webbed brain.
Old man! Your sreachery and gold proved stronger
than my right,
And am thrown on the world alone to struggle 70
the lieht. like living fire.
mt thoush my boyhoods early dreams here stir
Aad could fall and kiss the ground where dwslt
my honored sire
would not give my strong free heart Il care not
for my birth)
Far ten times all the miseY gold that cYushes you TO
earth. winding streams
Tate, take my castle and my fields, my woods and
YOu cannot rob me OF their hght-those haunts,
those early dreams:
You cannot take my hopss-my pride of fantasy and
thought
The consciousness Of truth to man--ths wealth was
never bought. tcestors once bore
Say even the name should be obscursd, my an.
III wear shield with argent field. no law can eel
obscure
seek no heradry more pure than honest hearts and
hands,
Amid the true nobility, sulled from all times and
lands;
But you'll envy not your lot, bound to sordid aim
To YOU your wealth can be no health-your name
NO honored name.
A shadow falls upon your hals-a ghost shall haunt
your rooms, Igooms.
Whore solitude and emptiness pile up their dreary
I zee you crouchiDg DER your hearth-a prey to
nameless fears, freezing years -
And whitening like leafess tree, while fall your
The past shall yield comfort, the failure breathe
no hope tno door shall ope.
And in the heaven that thickens DER your heart,
leave thee to thy joyess lot I'd not exchange with
thee, there to me.
THOUGH all the gold of Eastern lands were offered
And now farewe-s long farewell-ye loved patsr-
nal shades
fold vision to my heart, that never, never fades
The world il wide-my hour I'll bide-I have the
boon OF youth: [motto Truth.
III wear shield with argent held-my simple
G. p. CRAscH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH e. 1852.

ste am. pipe, and the forward motion being produced
BY the pressure Of steam the liquid contained In
the tube, the back ard motion was sfecsed BY the
elasticity of the tube.
Mr.: Brunei recommends. when using il as steam
gusee, to avoid allowing It to become heated by the
steam, which may be done by inserposins siphon
which Will I'll with water.
Steam Carriages on Common Roads
Messrs CLARKE and Motley, OF Bristol, have Just pa
tented new Ste am Locomotive for the conveyance
of FOODS and passengers on common roads. The
entire machine 10 intended to consist OF IN engine
of eight to ten horse power. to which is attached
long bodied carnage capable OF accommodating forty
persons and their baggage. The patentes feels a.
sured that they will be able to carry passengers for
far,hing per mile and that with profit. The Amsri'
can Steam Carriage Company is now building
Steam Carrisge which has occasonsd, in the scien-
tic papers of the United States, various opinions
The failure of Gurneys and Gardens steam-car-
riages in England is many, proof OF the inpossi-
biiiy of such undertakings. Such trials have been
made in France and have failed there also, but that
fact indicates only a want Of skill in the designer
Il 10 ascertained that power produced BY steam 10
cheaper than that produced by animals. and that s
sufficient to assure success in the end.
Various Statistics.-Th railways of Brit
ain have cost welvs hundred millions OF dollars the
canals thirteen hundred millions the docks one
hundred and fifty millions. There are $1,000 mer.
chant vessels 3s5 war vessels $40 yachts. All to
gether represent tunnage Of 4763o 900 tuns and are
manned BY 900, 900 men. An average of one vssssl
10 lost at every tide.
The amount Of coal mined in Pennsylvania dur
ing the year 1851 was 900 tuns Of bituminous
and 1900 600 Of anthracite, OF which the aggregate
value il $22 Oo0,OOO
The coal fields Of Pennsylvania cover Is 900 square
miles those Of Great Britain cover II 900 square
miles The first are above or within the water level
the second from 900 10 500 feet below the surface Of
the ground. vB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27
SCIENCE AND THE USEFUL ARTS
,PREPARsD FOR THE NEw-roRK rRIBuS..l

Gas Produced BY Wharf.-The great
question Of supremacy between coal gas and water
gas has, it appears received practical solution in
Paris. An apparatus described some years ago BY
hr. Joesrd Of Brussels. has been crested by Mr.
Cillald in the workshops of Mr. Chris.oas, the well
known silver platter. Gas produces dame by its COM
oinaton with oxygen this combination develops
heat and II there are In the gas particles of solid sub
stances 1t heats them much that they give light
but If there be no such particles, the molecules a
gas are so far apart. and ANAL. that The fame ia
hardy visible, like that Of alcohol. Coal gas il mix
lure OF which tie largest Part csrburet of HYDRO
ssn and In surIisg the hydrogen farni,hss the hss
~hich makes the carbon give light until The lstter in
consumed Water gas Is pure b. dreses obtsined ov
separating the two elements of water HYDROGEN ana
oxygen ard In burning, i. deveiopes much ro,s
heat than any other substance, but sirss no t,h,
The new apparatus consists Of a furnace and To-.
retof's OF cast ron into which an iron tube i. INT,
cncsc, intended to let in steam and whese sxsy.n,r
pierced by anunscs OF small helss, is of platinum
in orcer to o5viate oxyds,ion and oA.,,r.,,o.
The rs.oris being heated red-hot, 4. ,.v.y A.
powdered charcoal Is placed in them, and az ,os,
as they as cosed, the jet Of ss.n folio y, nv N.
opesias OF faucet, the steam pipe being in conp,.
nicSliSr with he boilers Of tae eItsosA4Asn, O.v,n
having more affinity for heated oar5on th,n n,
h4crgeD, leaves the LATER, and with The c.,oaa .
euce' caIoonie acid which gas mixed Win bycyo,.,
row freed, is pushed OF the fs.ort to the p.,s.
inioush a large pipe The pu'i6er, mlch like tsa.s
no" osed for coal gas, ccn,airs dried line. ~si.h
so.oos 'he esibonic sc5 ala produces esrha,a,r AZ
NUT lie hycIcsea gas, thus ysnerrsd conpisrsl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27
ALBHN Y.
CiYenh Court and Special Tern or tas "a.
pFeme Coufs-Msndamus.



Before Hon DANIEL PRATr-Msrch ~, 1852.
Il. G. Wheaton, Esq in behalf Of Eras-
tbs r. Shepard, stated tina. the alternative nandsr
mus allowed BY this Cours had been served on MI
Newell, the Auditor OF the Canal Department and
that he understood return thereto had been made
and fled. He, therefore, moved for perenpsoU
mandamus.
J. 9. Spencer, Esq, in behalf OF M. Newell
stassd hat he held in his hand that gentle nAas rs-
turn TO the whit, and was ready to read y.
ut admitted all the points stated In the alternative
wit, except those which we're adduced 10 sho ~
virtual approval by the Canal Board Of the contracts
The wit had embocied the sIa.emenu ~ TIE ainds-
wits Of Christopher Morgan, Charles COOK, J. Y.
Nsiher ard Frederick Follst, which ~sIe READ on
the motion before Judge CGcy. on the SUBJECT OF the
approval Of the contracts The return embodied
the testimony Of Mr.. Foett Lieut. Gov Church,
Mr.. Mather and Mr.. Cook, as recently Teoore1 ~
the IAvestis Eating Committee. And u presensed tne
question that a. the contracts had not oeea made or
a4y terms prescribed bv the Canal Board, and ha0
not been approved BY that Board, he csud not pay
the draft sf the Canal Commissioner held oy inc
Yslatey.l
Mess5s Whsaton and Spencer then concerned N
sayng that this proceeding had been adopted for tas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27
By Telegraph 10 the New-YOrk Tribune.
The Cabinet Difficulty Csntradicsed-American
Trave,ers In Austria-Baitimsre City o, =.

The cabinet Difficulty Observation-Disclosures
Trave,ers In Austria-Baltimsre City DE- q.
ccrutfc tonvents~n.
bsLrisosS. Friday. March 70. 1854
The Warrington Isfsiagsncer and Rsyashe OF thl.
morning, cspy hat there is any shadow Of truth In
the teleersphic dispatch from Washington ON
Wednesday evening. relative to a Misunderstanding
between the Pfssicsn, and Secretary Corwin
The Infeihgsaesr says tia. information hu bse.
received al the Department. Of State from our Mn
lister In Austria, that 10 passports OF American tr.v-
elers will De received. unless vised By the Austrian
Minister az Washington.
The Baltimore City Democratic Convention last
night adopted resolutions instructins the City men,
eers OF the Legislature to vote for Cas- Dsegasss
for the State az large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27
Y Mr.. White, the Publisher ofPall- mall,
s.es the following in relation 10 the Shelley letters

issees the foosirg in relation 10 the Shelley letters
hoax:
Tbs Cslunnies Of TAs Afhexe,ss, Journal exposed
and their Attack On Private Character offered for
Public Warning. In few DAYS, price L., post free
Mr. Whites Letter TO Mr. Murray, on the sab Get
o. the Byron, shelley and Keats Mss.-whieh letter
was suppressed by Tas Afhsn9Um, but made the most
dishonsst ars unDenly use OF by them, in tue con-
cocton OF their article Of last Saturday on the Above
subject This letter will SHOW Mr. Mursy's oar.
chase Of the Byron MSS at his va particular 70.
guest. upward Of three years since. Also Of Mr.
hexol's sEowlecse OF the Saeliey and Keats MSS.
a, the same period and Of Mr. Whites assinr on Mr.
Moxcn suggestion to oder the letters st their actual
cost TO the Shelley sniy. Also, the names Of sdl.
tors collectors Of autographs; salAofs; pTivass
property and other nosables who era AHMED these
MSS. at the same period without breath Of suspicion
but, on the contrary, with the greatest snthasasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27
1.-THE Lehman Murder Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, March g. 1854
Mr.. Phillips Concluded his argument IA the mur-
der thai ths morning, and Is follow ed by Charles
hey ser, who opens Tor tue defense. His colleague
w. A. Jackson. will conclude the defense Astor,
ney.Geseral Ried vii close for the prosecution.
David Paul Brown viii not sneak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27

submitted to the Institution Of Civil Enginsers and
has been approved with the statement that il 70
eucss the expenses Of machinery for blowing fur
mace sixty-fvs per cent, and that engine OF this
Kind could be erected for f500 well az one on the
old plan for fl,5Oo, to do the same work.
Protection Of Timber against the Sea-
Werm.-Timoer exposed in marine works is bored
by the teredo, whose head sarned or that purpose
and It is reduced to the appearance Of sponge
Worms three feet long aud one inch dia meter have
been found In piles Of ff, their favorite wood At
Southampton, piles Of II inches square have been
eaten down to inches in four years Experiments
have been mace BY Mr.. Brunei and Others to pro-
tec the wood By crsosons il. and their efforts have
been very successful. Lately, piece Of creosoted
timber has been taken out perfectly sound, afser
seven years immersion, when all the unprepared
timber adjoining was more or less injured by the
teredo The cost Of preparation il 3D. per cubic foot
while the cost OF casing 1t with iarge-headed iron
nails, which IL also effeetuai, costs Id per square
foot OF surface This latter Prise corresponds to 4d
per cubic foot for ordinary timber IL inches square
B0urdon'S Mdnometer. We have al
ready described this instruments as a steam guags
II consists Of 1atsened tube turned in a COIL which
has tendency to unco under the action Of internal
ful, and, moreover, 10 be applicable to any purpose
whatever BY sxhaussing 1t of air, tue atmospheric
pressure acts on it and it Is TUNED into barometer
sensitive tha! itindica,es the variations of atmos
phsric pressure between the first and the second
floors of house Beisg filed by liquid, 1t be-
cones thermometer 1t then urcoils BY the sxp1n-
sion Of the liquid. To make Of IL pyromsser II must
be connected with hollow ball Of platinum full of
air, she expansion Of which, hen pat IN the fur
lsse, will indicate the temperature ls has been
suggested that the Instrument might b. used az a
osep-sea lss>, the espth being incIc,ted by tue
pressure In all these csses. by the addition Of q
PANEL 10 the index al movable pspsr, /. nav Do
II zee selfrs gislenng TseIs 10 no douD. tazsite.n
= used as puTp IlTEsPis or hrs-englAe since the
Inysr,oi ia ussd u az a steam aims To do mat
nc i1bs bart iIs, Ia &c hsG circumference
sIc Eisc Nl.h OIL AID oas TN Oeins Fixed ant con-
Iscisc With nsAp boiler Oy pipe, the ether xss
si'scA'd Ia I've cisRs PIN OF tie engia. an e..
Gsh,ssr Sgse % lls shafs opcsed or closed ta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-27

u "A Buckeye ABROAD" bv SAvp.I
Cox uSao. up. 44i George P Patnsa, An
ssreeae!e book OF travels in Esrops aud the E,,.
en- m"eins 'eur through France, Issy. Germany,
bsisium' seosispc. England, ard fresnc. aad visits
Al ho"e Naples, Malta, Venice Athens, Smyrna,
Cons'AriInepe, sne Geneva The author lndalyes
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
orRvEay oEscRIPrToS,
Executed affks OHfes IF the Republic
MORsE'S TELEGRAPH.

THE office Of the Western Telegraph Company
j Is removed to the rooms over Gilman 'sapothe-
cary shop, on Pennsylvania avenue. a few doors
west of Brown . hotel
This is the only direct line Of telegraph from
Washington to Wheeling and Pittsburg, where il
connects with other linos extending TO Detroit,
Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville, ST. Louis, Nash.
vile, Memphis, vicksburg and the whole western
country.
The northern Morse office 10 few doorscast
the National hotel.
The southern 10 on TIN street, opposite the Ma
: ional IsfeLigsnesr office. AMOS KENDALL,
Jan President Wsstern Telegraph Co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15

IJOOE, BROTHER Co, Penn. avenue, be-
IL tween 7th and Sth streets, have just received
and prepared to offer to the citizens of the cities
of Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, and
the surrounding counties of Maryland and Vir-
e.kia, a full and complete assortment of French,
English, and India Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
of the most recent isnportations. They name
Very elegant Brocads Silks, dark colOrs
Extra rich Brocade Silk, for evening
Rich plaid Silk, new styles
Extra heavy plain Poult de Sole
Heavy watered Silks. all colors
Real Irish Poplins, richly watered allshades
Very lustrous black Silks, all Widths
Superior wide colored Silk Velvets, every shade
French Merino and Thibet Cloths, great va.
rlety
French Nous de Laines new designs
French Cashmere de Cosse. latest tyles
Richly embroidered Chemisettes. with sleeve.
to match
Richly embroidered Muslin Capes Collars, and
Elegantly embroidered and lace trimmed
Handkerchief
White embroidered Canton Craps shawls
from $i2 to TT5
Velvet Cnaks and Mantilas, new styles
Silk Mantiilas and Visites, also new styles
Real Cashmere ShawIs, long and sqdare
Real Cashmere and Tbibet Scarfs
Long and short sewing silk Mitts and Gloves
Bajiou's celebrated Kid Gloves, every size and
shade
Black Silk Laces. black and colored Silk
Fringes
Thread Laces and Insertin ss vide an d narrow
Muslin and Cambria Rulings
Muslin and Cambria Insertings and Edgings
Sash, Neck, and Belt Ribbons, &c, sc.
Together with many other entirely new and de
sirable goods, suitable for the present and ap.
preaching seasons, to which weakly additions viii
be made, so that purchasers may be assured ofhnd,
ing at all times during the season the most fash
ionsble styles, at the lowest prices.
HOOE. BROTHER CO.
Sept lift Union Alex. Gazette1
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
GODEY's LADY's BOOK FOR 1852.
.r.r increase OF Headline Mater,

TIME LADY'S BOOK for the ensuing wear will
L precautionary novel features suited to the ad
vancing demands of the public taste. It has ever
been the object of the publisher to take the lead
among the popular Magazines of this country and
the host of imitators, who have been constantly
MISUNDERSTANDING after him in vain''-are suffi
cient to attest his brilliant success. The prompt
ness with which every new idea that he sgcsts is
adopted by others, lie sufficient for his not
being very explicit and exact IN his promises Of
what is yet to come. He does not wish to lay out
plans for others to follow Ii is sufficient, however,
10 say that all the existing popular features of the
LADy's Book will be retained, and many new ones,
particularly attractive in Lady's Book and Fami-
ly Magazine, will be introduced. The useful and
the elegant will always be kept in view.
To the Magazines alone must look for the
illusions oi the master minds of Literature. 1t
useless 10 publish list of names-suffoe it to say
that %e published Articles, and have others to
publish from all The best american ,urirs male and
female.
Godey's Lady Book for Januar D., 1852 wilIcon-
tain in addition TO the most beautiful nd numerous
engravings-fhree Of Irhich ere coiored-an addi-
tional quantity of reading by American authors
There is question about The fact and the tens of
thousands Of notices that have from the con-
temporary press will establish il, that il is the most
magnificent periodical in the ,rorid!
The publisher will give twelve numbers for 1852
that the London Arts Union would be proud of,
and their price ID ten dollars a year.
IT must he observed that the La Dy's Book caters
to the taste of the American ladies. 1t furnishes
them with every thing that interest a Lady,
and among others ia the following
GODEY'S RELIABLE FASHION PLATES,
MONTHLY,
with full iptions-besides chit chat upon the
Fashions every month; giving full explanations Of
every thing lew in the fashionable world.
OUR MODEL COTTAGES.
This is department peculiarly our own, and
the beauty and utility Of our models has every
where been acknowledged.
FOR THE LADIES.
We have undoubted Receipts, Model Cottages
Model Cottage Furniture, Patterns for Window
Curtains, Music, Crochet Work, Knitting, Net.
ting, Patchwork, Crochet Flower Work, Hair
Braiding, Ribbon Work, Chenille Work, Lace
Collar Work. Children's and Infants Clothes,
Capes, Caps, ChemiSetts.in fine. every thing that
can interest Lady will find it's appropriate place
in her own Book.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE:
One copy one year, SO; two copies one year, SIS;
one copy two years, IS; five copies year, $40;
copy five years, 10; ten copies one year, $20;
and an extra copy to the person sending the club
of ten. Address l.. A. Cooley,
Il3 Cbcstnut street, Phliadephia
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthurs Home Gazette
one veal for 50. Oct T-3tdti iw&w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15
MACHINE FOR CRUSHING, GRINDING
AND PULVEKIZING.

Recently P4tenfed in This Country and Europe.
y CRUSHING AND PULvERIZING MA
CHIMES in daily operation for the nspec-
ton Of the public, and will be submitted to any
reasonable practical tests proposed 10y parties in
tcrested.
These machines. by their simplicity of construc
zion, their durability, the undouhted principles
upon which they operate, their effective operation
and result justly entitled to the consideration
of all parties engaged in grinding, crushing. and
pttlpviSing Quartz, Iron Ore, Zinc, CoplT and
Lead Ores and oil other Ores Mineral Substances.
Ii lie the peculiar feature Of the economy Of these
machines that they are found capable of crushing
and puiverizing into the finest powder any amount
of Quartz other earthly matter, in proportion to
the amount Of weight or power applied. The earthly
matter ia so completely ground and pulverized,
ed to any process of umalgamation that may be ne
Ccssary.
The machines work and deliver wet or dry, as
may be required, and with little friction, (be-
ing almost without machinery requiring no lu-
Oricat.ng; the principle upon which they operate
precIudeS the possibility OF their being put out of
order; nor do they beat any material while being
puverized They are at once applicable for all
purposes of grinding and puIverizing, from those
required by the DRUGGISTS 10 those Of the most
extensive operations in California and Australia.
Ihese machines from two TO twelve feet IN
diameter, with balls or spheres from three inches to
five feet in diameter. each machine weighing from
$50 pounds 20 20 tons each, and sold, with the
right to use them, at from 8 100 to . 5000 each
They can be worked by steam, water, horse, or
manual power, according to their size; and, by
changing the velocity and proportioning the
xeighSon the top of the balls, any desired amount
of power may be used, from that of a man or horse
upward.
The proprietors OF this invention solicit exami-
nation, and will prove by practical tests the vas,
superiority and economy OF tbesa machines over
any other for crushing, grinding, or puiverising,
heretofore offered TO the public.
Theseemachines may be seen in operation at foot
OF South Eighth street, Williamsburgh. at the
large Patent Block and Saw FACTORY of Mes5rs.
Burr, Waterman & Co., first street south of Peck
Slip Ferry, every day from " a. m, and from
4to 6 p. m. For further particulars apply 10
E & J. BUSSING Il co.
Aug 23-3taw2w 1872 Cliff street, New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-15

DIoNEER WOMEN OF THE WEST; by Mrs.
Il Ellet. author Of the Women Of the Reyolu-
ton &C vol.
Anglo AHlerican Literature and Manners, from
the French of Philare,e Chaslrs, Professor in the
Coli ge oi FranceJ vol
Jut published aud for sale by
TAYLOR AND MAURY,
Sept 10 Booksollers, near 9Th at.