davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

Tom Painc's Birthday (Jan. 20th) was
celebrated more generally, this year. 1t
would appear, than has hitherto been the
case. The celebration in New York,
consisted OF dinner, dance, and an
ora,ion the latter II sort ofeulogy upon
the man to whom Quoting the speak
er) we are az much indebted for the
liberties we enjoy as to the living voice
of the greatest orator, or The sword Of
the bravest general" One hundred
guns were fired on Boston Common in
homer of the occasion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

NAvAL.-Orders have been received
at the Charlestown Navy Yard to fit out
the U. S. propeller Princeton immedI-
atcly, and send her to Baltimore to take
in her machinery The Cumberland
will be prepared to receive her officers
in about ten days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

From TExAs.--New Orleans paper
contain advces from Texas, by which
we learn that the resolution nominating
Houston Tor President was ordered EN-.
crossed in the House, alter much oppo
fiton. The Legislature intended 70
elect u. 5 Senator on 2lst January,
in place of Gen. Houston IL proposed
to submit the Free Banking question to
II vote of the people. The bill to pay
the State deb, is no, yet passed-thc lHo
Houses disagreeing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

BADLY UsED-Ihe New York MIR
ror says of women, that they are the
dear angels whom Heaven has lent us
for heavenly purposes" May be SO
but if so, they are generally badly used
erticels before they are returned 10 he
lender Like 4 borrowed newspaper
if net soiled, pretty much rumpIed and
wrinkled. Parson Ho,oe's 3" Land zoe
Lire in."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

NtI is stated that Jenny Lind has
taken house on Round Ill., North
ampton, for summer residence and
from her recent purchase Of plate, iurni-
ture, &C, il would indicate that the re-
rort is founded in fact
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

.Sich a good Un."-One of the most
brilliant conundrums of the day has just
been communicated to us, as loilows:-
u Why is Charles O. ConnOr one OF the
best woodsmcn in the United States 2
Because at one trial he cut down For
rest with lis Underwood and Flowers
N. Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

%It is reported that the majority of
the political refugees now in London in
tend TO come to America, and that the
British government has been requested
by foreign powers TO use it's influence to
obtain grants of land for the emigrants.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

NAMEs.-A contemporary says it 10
estimated that $500 children in this
country have been named Jenny Lind
Ii is now about year since Jenny's ar
rival in this country. Within the next
twelve mon,hs at least $500 children
will be named Louis Kossuth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

EOld Mr. Kyscrly says that be is
the last man in the would that will ever
force a daughters affection. So long
as she marries the man that he chooses
for her, he is quite Indifferent whether
she loves anybody or not
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

The NIGHTINGALE MATED = The
Boston Journal of last (Thursday) eve
ming says, we take pleasure i'll laying
before our readers the following an
nouncement:
Married in this city this morning, at
the residence OF Mr.. $. G.. Ward, by
the Rev. Charles Mason, assisted by
the Rev. DIR. Wainwright, of New York
the Swedish Consul, the Hon. Ed
ward Everett, MIR and Mrs. I. w.
Ward, Mr.. ~ |. Bowditch, her legal
adviser. and other friends being pres
cnt- OrTo GoLDscnMlDT, oi Hamburg,
to MdIIe. JENNY LIND, OF Stockholm,
Sweden"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

o. The New York Mirror states that
gentleman of that city offered Mrs.
Forrest $1,000 to break her engagement
with Mr.. Brougham, and abandon her
plan OF going upon the stage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

If woman, instead Of wasting hcr
energies in the struggle to obtain more
power. would use dscrecily that already
accorded her, society might be vastly
improved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

e,-A stove has been invented for the
comfort OF travellers. II is put under the
feet, and mustard plaster upon The head,
which draws the heat through the whole
svstpm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

The great Goa, Geid of the Mississippi
valley covers an area Of 10000 square
miles, or a, 500 900 square acres. This
il ak times the area Of all the coal
fields oi Great Britain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

I5- In the Mississippi Senate, on the
Sd inst, the resolution to elect u. s
Senators for the short and full term was.
after some debate, laid on the table. :
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

ASKING TOO MucH.-A young couple
were sitting together, undoubtedly in
some romantic spot, with birds and flow
ers around ; at least the reader is led TO
infer that they had all these " APP
pliances and means 10 boot" when the
following conversation ensued:
"My dear, il the sacrifice of my life
would please thee, most gladly would |
lay i, down at thy feet"
Oh, sir, you are too kind; But it
iustrcminds me that wish you would
crafty me by disseminating the use of
tobacco"
Cant think of it, It's habit to which
| am welded"
Very well, sir since this is the way
in which you sacrifice your life for me,
and as you are already welded to to-
bacco, rll take care that you are never
welded to me, also, as it would be bIga'
my"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

BE more careful to express your ap-
probation Of good conduct, than your
disapprobaton Of bad.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-12

GSTho Wings OF Iowa hold their
State Convention Feb26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
rMrortana from the Arctic Ocean.

The following is an extract from letter dated
Hong Kong, March D.
There have been here no less than thirty-seyen
whalers from the Arctic seas II may interest you
70 know that they almost al believe that Sir John
Franklin is safe. and that he has got through the
ice barrier into inner waters, where he will not be
reached until mild season arrives; which they say
the present viii be. Most Of them have now de-
parted. They say Franklin viii not suffer for want
of food, They gee strange accounts Of the ESgul-
rnaur ribgGtiag from The Estate 10 the AMERICAN
continent and back again, carrying their boats made
~ ssiaS and ,ehoto00,le the ice and launching
hen oitn they meet toith open rater They oil con-
firm the fact that, the whales found in Behring's
Straits and in Bafin's Bay are the same species
proving the existence Of passage; for whale of
the Arctic species, they say has been seen TO
the south OF 2 degrees Of latitude; so they cannot
have doubled either OF the Capes (of Good Hope or
Cape Horn,) and the whale is under the necessity of
making his presence known by coming to the surface
Ia blow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
The British Parliament.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
WVDNEeDAy Nav 10 lS5

OPENING OF THE ST. LAWRENCE.
M HUME, understanding that the opening Of the
81 Lawrence, in America, was now becoming
mtfct Of serious dispute between Canada and the
United States, wished to know whether the govern
ent would have any objection to lay upon the table
on the subject.
Sir j. PAKrNGToS said that the question which
his honorable friend had put to him related not only
70 the opening of the navigation Of the st. Law
renee but likewise to negotiations on other subjects
Of great delieacy and difficulty which were going on
with the government of the United States and
which had attracted the urgent attention Of her
Haiestys government lately, and he submitted that
his honorable friend should not put ouch impor-
liant question TO him without notice. (HeaT, hear.)
Whom hs honorable friend gave notice Of hie motion,
and stated the object which he wished 70 sttan by
his inquiry, be tSir. j. Pakipg.on) should be happy
y give him the fallett information 10 Es power
UStay, BesY)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
PARIS.

PARIS, May 20, 1852.
Tie Termination Of the Political Fcstirities-- Grand
Fat--4aofhr ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION of Louis
NdpoleoH-Grand BaA-IRc Count of Cta0,borf
and ms Ldto-GenGals Changarniey and Lano-
riciae's .Ldtos-Ihe Coming Empue--Lo,sss
Nopoioon Fitting up his Homse-.Saie of the En-
PGor of RiSsid'S FundS-Prince Mt.rat-Gyan
Reriec al Visnna-BoUa,ia-Pro of Nc
mous of Goreey-IM. Proudion Eried- or
Prsideat,ai Election and Gen. Cass--Am9icaas
~ Paris.
The political festivities are over, and Paris, or
rather it's circles, have resumed the quietness, or
perhaps unquietness, to which we have been accus-
toned during the last FIVE months. The last events
Of this gigantic fe, which will rank in the annals of
history. have been the grand dinner offered by Louis
Napoleon to the eight hundred delegates Of the
army the fireworks, Of which viii speak in full in
my gossip Of Paris; and last, the mammoth punch
offered by Mr. Berger the Prefeet Of La Seine to the
army OF Paris and France, or rather, to its highest
member.
The first OF these incidents Of the grand fae Of the
year 1852, went of in very quiet manner, though IL
had been expected by great many that this mill.
tary agape would be marked by the utmost uproar
ofimperiast shouts. This grand dinner took Mace
in the hall which had witnessed the mammoth ball
On the 18th inst, at the Military School and the
eight hundred guests, under the command Of Gene
rails Carreet, de st. Arnault, and Magnan, par.ook
Of the best meals, prepared by the accomplished
cook, Chevet. At eight o'clock Louis Napoleon
entered the dningroom and was received with loud
but not enthusiastic, cries Of Long live Napoleon
and a few shouts Of Long live the Emperor 70
which were drowned among the cups After having
n ~roJ
the apartments Of the school, which had been opened
for his use, and, after few moments the signal was
given to FIRE up the fcH a'atifce.
At the Hotel dc Vile concert, which was but
pretext for the union took place on Friday last
and was attended by about three thousand guests,
who were, for the most part, all members of the
army. A few citigene hadbeon admitted, and was
told by one Of those present that the black suits
numbered only twenty-seven. The ladies were al
married women or young ladies, whose husbands or
fathers were either officers Of the regular army or
members CT the national guard. The three bodies
IEak ssEf'ec o. ;ba. tee, which wse principally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
Germany
TROUBLE BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND GERMANY.

JKvVbLh BEL hhN AusTKI1 AND 0ERAANY.
The differences between our government and that
OF Prussia on the customs tariff are the object Of
very lively negotiations. Long interviews freauentv
occur between Count Schasenstein and Count Ar,
MIN, the Prusslan ambassador The latter is said
to have presented very angry letter on the mart of
mis- government. 1t is nevertheless thought that
some arrangement will be arrived at Wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03


reeollect Misses Carnes, the elder the belle OF
Partisan circles Miss f. Goodrich, Misses Mary
and Helena Doremus, all Of New York Mrs. Evans.
of Philadelphia; Miss Sarah Strother, from st.
Louis; Miss Peareall, Of New York Mrs. Bristed,
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Madora Ward, whose elegant de-
meanor was much remarked; Mrs James Gordon
Bennett, Mrs. LaDgdon, Mrs. Peabody, Mrs. Penni-
man, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. N. Smith and daughters,
ETC., etc.
Last night the President gave grand dinner at
the Tuileries, at which more than eight hundred
persons had been invited all belonging to the army
and diplomatic corps. The dinner, which was one
provided by the famed house Of Chevet & Co.,
was followed by theatrical performance, given in
the Chateau Of the Tuileries, by the excellent ar
lists Of the theatre Francais, and Of the Opera
were the comedy IN five acts, of Jules sandeau,
Mile. de Ia Seigliere," and LES Rendezvous
Bourgeois" which afforded great pleasure to all the
guests of the President. During the intermission,
an GIste Of the French theatre, Mile. Rimblot, read
the ode written by NJ. Belmontel, and called ''The
Eagles" which was received with much applause.
The company only separated ut halEpast twelve
o'clock, alter having psrtaken of excellent refresh
ments.
This evening, notwithstanding very bad weather,
flor it rains and shines every half hour) the grand
fireworks will be burnt on the heights Of the Troca-
dero. will report it in my next letter.
The Arabian chiefs who are now in Paris. made,
the other day, visit 70 Mrs Bennett and paid her
their country, whore che would be received as
the Queen ofthe Sahara. Presents Of all sorts were
promised her, and doubt she will receive them or
as these sons of Africa return to their country
The GTande Eaas were displayed at Versailles,
on Sunday ,ast, and attracted there an immense
number q visi,ers. This magnificent sight of the
waterworks Of Louis the XIV, was much admired
by the foreigners there present
me I0f OF jean Of Arc took place at Rouen, on
Saturday last, and attracted an immense number of
people. Tie memery Of the celebrated maid was
sung in The highest praise. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

the highest fefes ever witnessed in Paris or else
where.
The court Of honor Of the hotel had been covered
over, and converted for the occasion into series Of
spacious saloons to receive the company invited the
dancing taking place in the centre one. The first
room was q vestbule, at each corner Of which were
pssters, the base Of each being supported by four
large pieces of cannon, one at each corner, and
mortar between each cannon, surrounded by natural
flowers. The upper part Of each pillar was formed
OF sabres, holsterpistols and battle axes. In the
muzzle Of each cannon was also placed large
bouquet ofHowers Before the door leading from this
vestibule to the ballroom, stood two knights on
horseback, in complete armor, with lance in hand,
as if guarding the entrance. Inside the ball room,
formed Of cannon-balls musket-barrels and sabres;
the summit being formed Of lancc-heads with their
penncns, and crowned, one with bust of the EN-
peror, and the other with one Of the Prnce-Presi-
the cross Of the Legion Of Honor and the recently
established military medal in colossal proportions
formed Of military weapons Of every description.
The ball room was nearly seventy feet high, and
the remarkable facade, due to the genius Of the
architect Gabriel. Down the whole length of the
room were placed eighty pillars Of arms, which, ris-
ing to the roof, supported two large galleries,
etructed at about twenty fee. from the ground and
assembled TO by wide staircases.
The tnstDitte OF the decoration Of the front bore
the stamp Of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries
The draperes were oired velvet, trimmed with gold;
four lofty columns made Of gun. barrels, and orna-
mented with trophies Of arms Gent by the grand
museum of the Hotel de fArtileric) stood in front,
and before them We're placed knights bearing bril-
liant armor; In the space which separates the CO
Iumps, tho right and left, were two other figures
Of mounted Fnights, their horses also in arinor
whilst other pieces Of armor were placed q. the
Ders OF the central window Of the first floor. wide
scroll, with the words Honneur Il Pdtrtc,' written
in letters Of gold ran along above. Near ths point,
and arrived at from the interior Of the hotel, was
placed q tribune FOR The Prince President.
Tic cIcbestfa vas l.aced opposite he 'ront, 10
large tribune erected ever the principal entrance.
On tho isort We represented 40 eagle With oat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

As American railroad bonds are now frequently
dealt in in the London market, the annexed quota
tions We give
New York and Erie l.; mortgage Bonds. .107 Jos
Do do do. I'd mortgage. 90 100
Do Convertiles ............... ST. SSis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

One of the most celebrated popular men Of Paris.
waiter Of the Palais Royal, who, account OF his
basso voice, called M. Lablache, died a few
days ago, and was accompanied to his last place by
above five hundred walters, Of all the coffee-houses
and restaurants OF Paris.
Madame Alboni, the Incompatible ger, has
decided to make musical tour in the United
States. The queen Of the contratos Of the world
intends leaving Europe on the 18th inst, on board
the steamer Hermann, which will take her at South
ampton on her way to New York. Madame Alboni
is accompanied by two distinguished arists--signor
Revere, bass singer Of the most renowned talent.
who has no equal, after Lablache, on the boards Of
the theatres Of Italy, France, and England; the
second artist is Signor Sangiovanni tenor of much
power, who is not only excellent singer, but
also pianist of the first rank, and composer Of
talent. Madame Alboni, have no doubt, will
create an immense sensation in the United States.
Either she will sing in concerts, she viii appear
IN theatrical performances. She goes to New York
without being . Barnumized - but she viii make
her way, like brilliant star. In my next letter
Will give particulars respecting the life and cha
racter Of the talented Alboni 3. H. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03
Sale CT The Conception Of the Virgin By
NurilIo. Cor Over One Euadred
Thousand Dollars.
The Production Of Gold and Silver in the
World in 1916 and 1850.
IMPORTANT FROM THE ARCTIC REGIONS
TRANQUILITY In EUROPE.
Our London. Paris. and Vienna
correspondence.
SLIGHT DECLINE IN COTTON
Re, &c, &c.

Tie British steamship Asia. Captain Judkins
arrived al Tins port yesterday morning, at half-past
O'Clock. sbo left Liverpool at one o'clock on Sa
turday afternoon, the 22d nit. Time, from dock t
deck. 10 days Is hours and SO minutes.
The following is the
LIST or PASSENGERS Ky THE ASIA
Mrs ne boelo and servant. r De Boom, Mrs Taylor
Sajssiys theatre London ssneria scso Mr. clo% Az
Gr Kendall Mr. Maxim Col Jennings & Ayimsr ar schor
van M Rfssa 1 EaTsT n and 1n nS Smith,
sastsnsslos r. nT SsrI SI Bind Mr. jackson
w g Boon FF,aFis YsF oTnssna Pss
Long; Mr. Cock, fooi and Wy, Assem- Garrison
Sp specie, from Hayre, si2coo0.
The is only three days later and is Of no i'm
pertance.
The Liverpool and Philadelphia screw steamship
City Of Glasgow arrived in the Mersey on the morn
ing Of the 10th, from Philadelphia after a passage
Of fourteen days eight hours.
The steamship Franklin, hence, arrived 10 Cowes
Roads soon after midnight, on the 18th ultimo and
landed her mails about four o'clock on the morning
81 the 10th.
The Paris Prose- says that there is not the slight
est truth in the statement that NJ. Proudhon had
arrived at Hayre, on his way TO the United States
He has, adds the Prose-, only a fortnight more
10 remain in prison to complete the three years
&c which he was sentenced, and he has no intention
10 4ait Paris.
The PGirte states that twenty-nine millions Of
francs, due by France to Russia, We're reimbursed
On The 10th ult.
The business transacted in the London market, 70,
American stocks has been to a fair extent, though
rather less active than the previous week. and prices
were fairly supported The latest quotations Of thu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

AMEhICAk,
G. j. Krass, New York.
A. G.. Krass, do.
J. G. Dalton, jr., Boston.
J.. s. Brownson, New York.
Rev. L. PLATTE, do.
II. Dickinson, do.
j. @. Hooker. Rome.
G, l.. Weed, jr., Cincinnati.
q. Ralston, Philadelphia.
w. Gammell. r. Island.
j. S. G. Abbott, New York.
A. Plant, Northampton.
j. w. Lyman, New York.
Lewis Ginter, Richmond.
G.. w. Ball s. 2 sons. Bait.
Il. p. Dutton, Boston.
ii. Tilge, Philadelphia.
d. McDougall. New York.
Il. j. Taylor. Baltimore.
$. Pell, New York.
A. Il. Bachelor, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-03

In IAItlS.
p. c. Williams. Winchester.
b. Z. Townsend, New York.
James w Freeland, do.
d. Givann, Philadelphia.
J. Grafton. jr., New York.
II. Is. Kimball, do
w. II. Paul, Boston.
Il. W johnson. Westmorel'd.
ID. d. Foote. New York.
Nielsen Smith, do.
John A. Lowesy, do.
A. Leggett, do.
j. s. Howe, New York.
J. G. Jabobsohn, do.
j. Clifford. Boston.
III. Young, New York.
ii. Townsend, Albany.
ID. ii. Hickman, jr., N. York.
J. Haguet, New York.
II. Clapp, jr., Iassa.
A. Van Bergen, New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08
CII.RII,CULAR.
a Nethef BIZ sraich SIarts 0irners may b
Proiertca from Loss.
NATIoNA Al LOAN FUND LIFE AssU-
RANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON.


TN future, Insurance will he effected on The lives
j ofSlaSes, under the following rnless- S
Isl ThFce-loNfshs the actual cash valae will be
assured
81. There uii,he inserted ia each policy a con.
disien thai no other Insurance he made on the same
life. -
81. policy may be transferred to another party
Ia this Slate or la Shareholder in another State,
without iirst Obtaining The consent efshe COMPANY
4th. A slave aying without the STATE is still
covered By. the policy. 9
9Th. The premium stated ia the Arst Instance IN
the policy is the same, Irrespective ct age toT the
whole term Of FIVE years.
9Th The PreminnG Tor said ierlA of I've years 10
be paid axN9AfI.x and the policy thus renewed .is-
respective Of the Heath ef the slave she time Of
such renewal,
7lh Referee Il letters, demanded IN ordinary eases,
in efectins an Insurance, will BE- dispensed with
in cases q! insurance on the lives Of Slaves.
sih Satisfactory aud REASONABLE proei e age
will be sufficient to have that fact endorsed 10 the
policy andproof thereof after death dispensed With.
NH In case ef difference as 10 the actual casa
v4Lug Of slave it may be determined BY reference
10 two persons 10 be mutually chosen BY the owner
and the agent of The Company.
10Th Parties insnTing on The lives oil Slaves,
can. al the end 6fapy year, discontinue the policy,
if they wish 10 GUsso.
Iith. The annual expenses Of such insurance
will depend upon the age Of the Slave a his next
birthday, viz:
Forinstance, ou 500, Annual Premiasp for The
term of FIVE years
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08
ill.,. OO.ag ELS
Cheap Book and Variety Store,
NO. I5s EDrafs street.,
FIVE DOORS ABOVE The AM RlCAN H1Tel,

BALTfM E,
ID ESPECTFULLYinto informs Country Merchants
h and others that he has constantly for sale, at
the rcrg lods prices general assortment OF SCHOOL
AND MfscELEAHEoUss BOOKS, NOVELS AND CHEAP PUB
LEGATIONS. STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, embracing,
in Part, Blank Recount Books in great varieties,
viz:
Day Books Ledgefs, Records Journals and Re-
ceipt Books. Pocket Memofandums, Copy and Pass
Books. II
PAPER.-Plain and Fancy Envelopes, Cap,
Post, Bile Note Tissue. Biotting, and Post Once
Paper Transparent Notices. Blue, Black and Red
Ink Bunnel Boards, Port Folios, Pocket Books,
Penkni9es, English and German States, Gold Pens
and Silver Pencils Silk-and Bead Purses, UtnbreI-
las. Fans, Canes, Fancy Baskets, Violns, Flutes
PLAYING DS.-Eagle, Decatur, Merry
Andrew, Highlands Visiting Cards, Conversation
Cards Games, Songs, Plays German Toys, Spy
Glasses, Gard Gases, Combs, Hair Brushes, Port
Monies, Cologne. Hair Oil, Razors, Writing Desks,
Pistols Fancy Boxes, Carpet Bags, French g.
American Lithosraph Prints, Looking Glasses
Pocket Inisands Almanaes ortS52, Of every va
ricty
BLANK BOO s. made 10 order; and ruled, 10
any pattern. at III )hortest notice.
BOOK BiNDFH g neatly executed. OlfBooks
and Pamphlets rebound.
sf Second Hand Books bought and sold, or ex-
chansed@ W
Keep Constantly for sale a large assortment or
Secoad- Hand Books, in allthe various branches of
literature science and art
Senternher A 1851 Nv 5Jf