davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT,
OF NEW JERSEY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
TREATY RATIFIED--PROsPEC AHEAD.

TREATY RATIFIED--PROSPECT AHEAD.
Since our last, the most important news
to Minnesota that ever found its way up
the Mississippi has carried joy to the
heart of every man, woman and child,
white and red, in the Territory. The
Sioux treaties are ratified, and from this
time henceforward we assume before the
world the position which nature has as
stoned us. This is Of more-much more
importance to us than Presidential NOM
nations, or the decision Of Presidential
contests, whichever way they may 60.
The news was telegraphed TO Galena
on Wednesday evening of last week, first
by Senator Jones Of Iowa, and Immediate
ly after by Mr.. Sibley to the Galena and
St. Paul press. The Excelsior, just one
year and day from the time she left
our landing to carry Commissioners Lea
and Ramsey to Traverse DIES Sioux to ne
gotiate the treaty, brought the glad tidings
from Galena, arriving on Saturday after
noon, about five o'clock. OF course there
was general rejoicing. Bonfres We're
kindled in the evening, speeches made,
and every demonstration Of delight mani
tested which our long hoping people could
think of, after so continued suspension
of the consumation of their dearest wishes,
1t is needless to attempt prediction
of the results, immediate and prospective,
which will flow from this act of the Gov
eminent. Already has great change Ia
ken place for the better. Business has
revived, and people have more confidence
in each other, in their own plans, and in
the country. Let us all now move with
firm determination and a steady hand,
and glorious future awaits us. Nothing
can now check Minnesota if she is but
true to herself.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03

The completion Of the Central Railroad
across the peninsula Of Michigan, has
brought the cities OF Detroit and Chicago
within twelve hours of each other, and
oovlated the circuitous steamboat route Of
thousand miles, through lakes St. Clair,
Huron and Michigan.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-03
vERMILION FALLS, POINTDOUGLAs AND
PRESCOTT.

We paid visit to each of these places
Monday and Tuesday of this week. With
our fellow citizen, DR.. Thomas Foster,
and Messrs. Turner and Harris, of Penn
sylvania, we landed from the Ben Camp
bell at Bailly's, or Olive Grove, short
distance above Point Douglas, on the west
side of the river, and proceeded to take a
view Of the region thereabout. Mr.. Bail
ly has most eligible location for town,
with an excellent landing in front. The
country back of it being of the most fer
tile character, it must soon rise toa place
of some note. Upon the adjoining claim,
DR.. Foster has erected neat cottage, af-
ter the early pointed style," and intends
removing his family thither as soon as
his improvements are completed. He
has most beautiful location upon the bor-
ders of a lake, and bounded south by the
Vermilion river.
The falls of the Vermilion are three
fourths of a mile distant-a most excel
lent and extensive water-power, surround
ed by as romantic scenery as can be found
in the Northwest. Here we found our
friends, Van Rensselaer,, Truax, and the
brothers Orsborne, hard at work, crops
looking well, and themselves hearty, rug
ged and cheerful, after suspended resi-
dence upon the Sioux lands of several
months. The Vermilion is a beautiful
clear stream, running through high, roll
ing country, timber and prairie, of the same
character and beauty which we generally
find upon the west side of the Mississippi
There are some natural curiosities along
the Vermilion, which upon our next visit
we will examine more infinitely. Near the
mouth OF the river, upon an unusually
heavy timbered tract, Mr.. E. F. Parker,
an ex-typo, has claim house, and is living
alone in the shady solitudes.
Through the politeness of Mr.. Truax.
we were ferried over to Point Douglas.
where we passed the night with friend
barker. He was about transferring his
hotel to the new house which he has built
at prescott on the opposite side Of Lake
81 Cro'x' Point Douglas appears to be
standing still at present; but it will take
start one of these days. 1t must ever
continue point Of importance as place
Of shipment for the produce raised upon
the unsurpassed farming region adjacent.
AS the resources of the country back TO-
wards Cottage Grove are developed. Point
douglas will grow.
Prescott is going ahead rapidly. 1t has
risen from nothing within the past few
months and is now to,rn, as large as St.
Paul was when we first saw it. The
new saw mill in course of erection is near
ly finished. 1t is fine, substantial, struc
ture, and when completed will be one Of
the best in this region. Mr.. Barker's new
hotel building is a large and complete
house, and is now open for the accommo-
dation of the public. 1t was much need
ed, as the emigration has been so great
this season that people were forced in
some instances, we were informed, to
sleep and eat out of doors. Several other
new buildings are going up, and many
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
FURNITURE! FURNITURE II

-v-,rn=sEsx-r-n RECENT additions to my stock -
S$aSsHS make ii of the largest w
ta8szzSs.zfA and most general assortments of ISL
SSD S Furniture and other Housekeeping !
Goods in the District the leading articles OF which enume
rate, follows:
Sofas aud Tce-aTetcs In haircloth damask and plush
French and Gothic Chairs, in hair.cloth and damask
Mahogany Rockers, in hair-coth and plush
Large Arm Chairs, of various patterns
1000 Cane and Weodseat Chairs
Walnut ard Mahogany Etaieres and Whatno,s
Marble-top Centre and Sofa Tables
Extension Dining Tables, from 10 Ii feet
Mahogany Dining and Card Tables, In pairs
Mahogany and Walnut Wardrobes
Marble.top Walnut and Mahogany Bureaus
Marbe-top Walnut and Mahogany Wash-Clossts
Walnut and Mahogany French Bedstends
Frcnch.post Bedstesds, q great variety
Handsome Painted Cottage Chamber Sets
Crcunrback Cane and Woodsent Oak and Walnut Chairs
Rotary Office Chairs and great variety of other goods
all Of which will DO cold accommodating terms and at
the lowest prices. N VI. McGREG0R,
feb 28-W&Sl0w 7th street, opp Exchange Bank,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
FARM NEAR WASHINGTON FOR SALE

FARM NEAR WAOHlNGlON FOR SALE.
TINE subscriber offers for sale his Farm situated
Il about five miles from Washington, ID. c.. in Prince
Georges county Md. It contains 1884 acres, moro
than 30 Of which is fine alluvial meadow, producing
ton and half Of hay to the acre, but which
der improved cultivation would produce at least two
tons. Hay sells in tho Washington market at from
Sl4 to $50 per ton About four OF the place is
marsh, covered with several feet in thickness Of
black earth tho result of decayed vegetation, which
properly composted is a source from which the up
land may be enriched at reasonable cost. About
90 acres of the farm is woodlandgrowth principally
oak and chestnut The land, except the meadow, is
undulatng and affords many beautiful sites for build
ing There are many springs of excellent water on
the place and it is noted for its healthfulness The
soil of the greater part of the upland is sandy loam
underlaid by clay--in some places, clay predomina
ting About rs acres could BIO divided into small gar
dcning farms giving nearly equal quantity of wood
and arabic land to each There is orchard Of $50
peach trees and so apple trees the place, all bear
ing; also about two hundred apple trees, ready for
grating. 1t is we'll fenced. The buildings aroa log
house Of four rooms with frame addition of three
rooms meat-house of sun-dried brick a log kitchen
separate from tho dwelling courthouse, stable car
riage-house, &c There is a stream Of water running
through tho place, with sufficient water and fall for
small mill Price, $40 per acre. Terms one. third
cash long credit for tho residue If desired or, it
would BIO exchanged for real estate in the city OF
Washington MARTIN BUELL.,
At Buell. Blanchards Printing Office
| March 4. Sixth street. south of Penn.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17

Loss OF THE CLAY iGDAL.-We regret to learn
that the splendid gold medal recently presented
by number Of Wings in New York TO Mr.. Clay
has been lost. 1t was sent by Mr. Clay to Mr..
Ullman, through Miss Lynch, who happened to
be coming from Washington under the protection
Of Mr. Charles Butler. At his suggestion it
placed in his carpet.bag, which was put upon
hack when it reached that city. On arriving at
Miss Lynch's residence the carpet-bag was miss
ing, nor has any trace been found Of it since In
a letter TO Mr.. Ullman mentioning these partic-
uars, Mr.. Butler requests " that perfect dupi-
cate Of the medal may be prepared al my cost, as
soon as possible after the loss finally ascertalncd,
and transmitted to the distinguished statesman,
to whom, ne a tribute from bis many friends and
admirers, it must be peculiarly valuable, and the
possession Of which, at the present time, cannot
fail to be grateful solacs ID his hours of confine-
ment and reflection
The medal was Of gold, beautifully wrought,
and cost 81, 500.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
Office of the General Insurance
Agency!


Located on Seuenh street. 6etueeen y and y, nearly
opposite odd Fellows Hall,
WHERE Policies will be granted Lfe Health, Fire,
w and Marine Rska in the following companies, viz:
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Capital over 100000 Rates
Of premium reduced IS per cent Payable in cash annually
semsnnuay, and quarterly Lives OF slaves insured ut
the rate others. BENJAMIN sL1NAN, President
BENJAMIN NoYEs, Secretary.
WASHINGTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE C0M
PANY, or GRANvnLn New YoRE-the largest aud safest
mutual insurance company in the world Capital s936eSe
and $4,000 members designed for farm property and
detached dwelnghouses, which will be insured at ono
seventh Of the rates usually charged by stock companies
3 B. CowEs, President; A. BIsHoP, Secretary
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF AMSTERDAM
NEW YORK. Capital 1925 000 besides large surplus cash
fund Policies issued on Fire. Marine and Inland nayiga
ton and transportation risks at the usual rates Of other
responsible companies. L. g. GARDINER President. ALDEN
T. MALLERT, Secretary.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF FoRT PLAIN, New
YORK Capital Sl730O0 bcs1 large surplus cash fund
Insures under the the mutual plan
PETER j. WAGNER, President; JOSIAH Cook Secretary
HJ Since tho above agencies have been established
have insured over Sl0O0000 OF property and paid eight
LOSSES the full satisfaction Of tho claimants In current
funds Gentlemen having property uninsured are reepect-
fully invited TO call a this Office, whore ample references
| and full explanations will be cheerfully given
Agencies granted by JAMES T. CLOSE,
| General Agent for the States OF Virginia and
| mar 9-11m Maryland and Dist. Of Columbia.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
Odd-Fellows' Hall.
WILL SOON CLOSE.
PERTAINS sEvEN-MILE MIRROR,

OR Tour Of two thousand miles the Lakes the
" Niagara st. Lawrence, and Saguenay rivers, Is open
every evening 0ddFelows Hail. for short season only
This work. executed from Drawings taken upon the spot
represents 100000 interesting objects and localities 200
cities and villages over 100000 buildings, and 300 steam
boats, Ships and other vessels.
Every evening except Sunday,
Doors open at o.; Mirror moves at s o'clock
Admission 70 cents; children hafpricc Handbook 70
the Mirror 12l% cents
So Day Exhibition every afternoon, at az o'clock
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
Award to Doctor Martin-ArreBt OF Doc
tor jackson.

A dispatch from this city yesterday says:
"The House committee who have had the great
Ether discovery of Doctor Martin under consid-
Grafton, have awarded to him the very liberal
sum of one hundred thousand dollars for his great
discovery.
doctor Jackson, his competitor, now in this
city, has been arrested at the instance of Doctor
Martin, on the charge Of libel, and held to bail
to answer the allegations"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
Parker's Fancy Store!
NEW GOODS!

Just ARRIVED, per steamer Humboldt, expressly for
- our sales
cartons rich and beautiful Ribbon
do do French Flowers
20 very latest styles Shell Tuck Combs
10 pairs newest style Bracelets
elegant Pearl Fans
20 Sandal-wood Fans very pretty
10 cartons Ladies fancy colorei and vhs KID GoTe'
IN PERFUMERY-
SO dozen Lubin's Finest Extracts
10 !" Hose and Musk Soap
10 g patterns Jars Of Pomatum
10 " very superior Hair Oils
g Guerain Illustrate, for identifying and pro
noting the growth Of the human hair
Use doIeu) Jo An. Parma Cologne in octagon and
long bottles, and some IN wicker bottles
Bay ltum (lndGme Lavegria's distiilery)
Rouge, Pace Powder, &c. &c. PARKER'S
Comb, Fancy, and Perfumery Store,
feb 2S-n under National Hotel.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17

Horace Mann thus sums up few of the nd.
vantagcs Of modern Inventions zone boy, With
fourdinier machine will make more paper in
twelvemonth than all Egypt could have made 10
a hundred years during the reign Of the Ptolcmies
Ono girl, with u power press, will strike of books
faster than million scrbes could copy them
before the invention Of printing. One man with
an iron foundry will turn out more utensils than
Tubal Cain could have forged had he worked
| diligently to this time"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
hIrrrnoRr. Feh. 0. 1852.

Stssy. Mortimer n Nowbr1y-GESTIEMEN 1t is with real
pleasure that able attest 70 the general healing and
curative powcr2 If Dr. HGmpton5 Vegetable Tncture Some
time during last November taken with bnd and
serious cough advised 70 take Cod Liver OIL and did
50 but getting better, induced TO try your Tine
ture got bottle and before had uE6d it, all my
cough cf Permit also to state that for tho last
fifteen year have suffered very much FROM ic1t ReuBa.
tsm and fei,go conning mo, Of times, 70 my bed
hly convinced that owe ny present COED hcdh e The
critic TnctRrc and kind Providence,
You re, my friends, at liberty this you may
think proper, and believe yourt, very respectfully,
g. DUNhN.
i cen DO sesn any time at tho Mayors ofRc" G j
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
The Maine Law.

1t is thought this law will be most zealously
opposed in those States that devote much capital
TO the manufacture of intoxicating drinks. The
table we published few days ago exhibits the
| quantities produced, and the capital invested.
Maine has the least, and therefore begins the
work
writer in the Philadelphia "Sun," in reply
to the declaration that the law is unconstitutional
quotes the opinion of certain justices of the SUI
preme Court of the United States, as follows:
Chief Justice fancy said: If any State deems
the retail and internal traffic in ardent spirits in
furious to it's citizens, / see nothing in the con-
stitution to prevent from regulating and restrain
ing the traffic, or from prohibiting it altogether"
MIR. Justice Mclean said: mo person can in
troduce into a community Indignant diseases, or
anything which contaminates its morals, or en-
dangers its safety"
Mr.. Justice Catron said /" If the State has the
power of restraint by license to any extent she
has the discretionary power TO judge of its limit,
and may 20 to the length Of prohibiting sales al
together"
Mr. Justice Daniel said: "Of imports that are
cleared Of all control Of the government, they are
ike oil other property Of the citizens, whether
owned by the importer or his vender, or may have
been purchased by cargo, package, bale, piece, or
| yard, or by hogsheads, casks, or bottles In
answering the argument that the importer rur-
chases the right 10 sell when he pays duties to
| government, Mr. Justice Daniel continues to shy:
"No such right is purchased BY the importer
| He cannot purchase from the government that
Of which il could not insure TO him sale, indie
! pendently of the laws and policy Of the State"
MIR Justice Gricr said 1T is not necessary
70 array the appalling statistics Of misery, pau
perisn, and crimo which have their origin in the
use and abuse Of ardent spirits The police power,
which is exclusively in the States, is alone COM
petent TO the correction Of these great evils and
All measures Of restraint or prohibition neces-
sary TO affect the purpose are within the scope
Of that authority"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
NEW TUCK COMBS!

snSE, MRS. COLLISION will open tomorrow some
1SY patterns of Tuck Combs together with on assert
NatW msnt Of
BINGHAM BONNETS
for children misses, and adults Last spring and
she was unable supply the demand for her manuc
these Bonnets and the orders hand for par
tcular sizes and colors show increased popularity.
Also-Brown Windsor, Palm. Almond, and other Soaps
Underseeves and Cuffs OF different prices and materials for
making them always hand with good assortment Of
Inserngs Edgngs Founcngs Dress Caps Night Caps &c
as- SIXTH street. near Louisiana avenue, and of
National and Browns Hotels.
mar l1-tr Tsat Eeys1
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
Greater wsigtt Of Testimony cannot Be giuea

Can any unpreudiced mind In the world ask stronger
ony convincing proofc the great restorative and
curative powers CT Hampton'R Vegetable ructurc than
oven below The writer Is Of mast highly wtcencd
citizens Of integrity and II is extensively known
has been for long time suffering under disease his altered
appearance now i subject remark and gycE additional
testimony and weight to the certificate below lie IL ao
the oftLc "a Doctor Dunnn, whose great i a. ply
icisp il vol known 10 mos n The Oldest inhabitants II this
city
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
Sulcide.
PHILADELPHIA, March II

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.
German named Henry Jukenburg, aged
about fifty years, committed suicide in the county
prison, last night, by hanging himself with his
handkerchief He had been committed for
abusing his wife and daughter while intoxicated
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
Tho River, DC.
HO ~ ~ wv"
CIN1JGN.rr 4

CINCINNATI, March Is.
The river is falling, though navigation con-
tinues fair and business active. Provisions very
firm since the recent favorable English news, and
prices advancing. Groceries steady.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
Markets.
NEW York, March 16.

NEW York, March 16.
Cotton is steady. Sales of $500 bales. Sales
of [, 500 barrels -four at S4.62@S4.75 for South
ern and State. Sales Of $500 bushels white
wheat at $l.l0, and 20, 900 bushels yellow corn
at 64@65 cents.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Markets.

The Markets.
New YORK, March 17--2 D. m.
Flour and grain arc unchanged. Cotton is
duller, and stocks are slightly depressed.
Second Despatch1
Return OF tho Herm ann-Fire and Los.
OF Life.
NEW YORK, March 17-2s m.
The steamer Hermann returned this morning.
after being four days out, in consequence of an
accident to her machinery.
fire has destroyed the building No. 80, in
Broadway. Henry Miller and Robert Eighlen
were burnt to death.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17

BALTIMORE, March 17-23 .. m.
The Rev. John s. Gorsuch, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died at Cumberland yesterday.
He was son of Mr.. Gorsuch, Of Baltimore
county, who was killed at Christiana.
Sales Of 1900 bbls. Howard-street -four and
ooo bbls. City Mills have been made at $4.l8,
TRAM and other things are unchanged.
St. Patrick is raising the devil with the wind
storms and blusterings
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17

The Baltimore Clipper" says; . CORES
pondent asks why marriage aud death notices
should be paid for For the very best Of rea-
sons--one Is an advertisement of coPartnershP,
and the other is notice Of dissolution Business
is business
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
TO THE LAnTFsI

I'll You want PRETTY SPRING GOODS such as
Il Swiss Muslns Rulings, Insertings, Edgings
undcrsleeves, a variety OF patterns
Black Silk Mitts twisted and plain Silk
French worked Collars; Collars as low l2l5 cts.
Embroidered Handkerchefs, flouncings Bobbins
New BONNET RIBBONS, STRAW B0NNETS
Dress Caps, Bonnet Caps, Neck Ribbons
Kill Silk, and Lisle-thread Gloves
Silk, white black, satecoloTe1, and mixed Hoss &e-
Call on SIXTH street, at MRS. COLLISIONS
Fancy and Millinery Store near Louisiana av
R1- CROCHET B0NNETS stifened ana pressed.
q
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17

ssSy- + c. Picketts, Of the Cecil Wing, has
become proprietor of the Baltimore Daily
News" a new Wing penny paper.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
Fatal Accidont-Death OF an old Citizen
OF Baltimore.

NEW York, March 16.
Mr.. James Williams, an elderly gentleman Of
about sixty years, and wealthy mahogany dealer
of Baltimore, was killed this afternoon on the
Camden and Amboy railroad, at Jamesburg. He
undertook to get into the cars, just as they were
starting, and missed his footing and fell between
the cars, breaking his ribs and greatly bruising
his person. He fingered in an unconscious state
for about twenty minutes, and then died
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
STATIONERY AND PRINTING CARDS

VJTIMER continues to furnish assortment Of fancy
w and plain Stationery, ut Mrs Collisions sore 9Th
street lie has hand Wakdens celebrated London Ink,
and Arnolds and Morisons Black and Blue London do.
Also blank French enameled Visiting Cards. and every
variety Printing Cards which he will SELL in single pack
or by the dozen at accommodating prices Give him call
ut the Fancy Store, 9th street. Louisiana
mar ll-tr Sat. News
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17

LADIES' CATER LACES!
TUST RECEIVED this day, large assortment OF black
and colored Cater Laces. Also additional supply Of
Gentlemen's Opera Boots aud Congress Caters
Ladieg whits and black Satin Slippers and Cater Boots
Misses and Children's Fancy Boots
Boys and Youths' Congress Caters and kossuh Ties
All Of which will DO sold at the lowest possible price the
can be bought for in the city.
EiSs Coll and examine for yourselves, at
7. B. GRIFFIN'S,
Penpa avenue between 9th and 10th streets,
mar 4-tr next door TO w Harper q Co,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17
Ro0K AND HOB PRINTING.

Office North side Peana. Avenue, bet,oeen Jackson
Hall and The European House.
~ 0GGIN & SAUNDERS would mort respectfully inform
VI the citizens Of Washington and strangers generally,
that thoy prepared TO execute all descriptions Of plain
and ornamental Printing with neatnes and despatch and
upon the most accommodating terms.
Crcular Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Labels, Hand.Bills,
Pamphlets Cards. Bank Cheeks Notices, Insurance Poccg
Posters &c, &c. printed at short notice Printing beauu
fully executed in colors and bronze. feb 20--eolm
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-17

DARNES', Burlsttt's and w esley's Notes /,
ID Moodys New Testament Jscobus5 Notes the Cos.
pels IobinBons Harmony of the Gospels Burns the
Parallels apd Miracles; Comprehensive Commentary;
Carke and Bensons Commentaries Bridges tho ll9h
Psalm; Horne the Psalms Brdges's Exposition OF the
Proverbs; Luther on Galatians; Haldem Romans
Dicks Lectures on hctB, &C. For sale by
fob 81 A. GRAY, 7th street.