davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

The wings, in anticipation OF defeat. already be.
ginning to ask this question and without giving credit
to the fact that General Scott is destined TO overthrow
by the sentiment that repels availability they trying
to place upon certain of their party the responsible
ty The Republic of yesterday endorses and approves
letter which prints from Pennsy vania, in which is
proclaimed by the writer that the of the recent
whg disaster in that State is traceable certain wings
We copy follows
In this State, for several years past have been
noycd by divisions arising from the pretensions of nd
vdusIs who but recently democrats, but who have
found their advantage by attaching themselves tho whe
the principle that eleventh. hour entitled to a little
the way of reward than those who borne tho
heat and burden of the day The portion Of tho party
acting this prime pie appointed the State
mee. Tho chairman of that com unee. Mr.. Taegart, 10
young man OF energy and sound whig, but who
induced to pursue of policy in conducting tho
campaign which it was foressen would in all probability
lead TO defeat"
The Republic well knows to whom this article al
ludes. as well as the writer and every we-inform,
politician will at glance that he alludes to such
eaders as Ex-Governor William f. Johnston, er-
Judge Robert s. Conrad, and Morton McMichael
Of the Philadelphia North American, all Of whom once
belonged to the democratic party, and all OF whom are
now in the lead Of the whig party OF Pennsylvanis
Patiently have the wing party of that State submitted to
the Vaccinations of these politicians Governor John.
ston has labored assduousy for the wings since the,
accepted him their leader, fresh from the ranks Of
party, whose confidence he had betrayed, and iron
whose trust he had been contemporary elected. II.
has been the mos, proscrpve leader OF the abolition
Scott forces, and the old wings have submitted 10 hi
will as long victory followed his schemes; but wbe
defeat is the result Of his policy. like many other game
s,ers he is denounced and deserted 1t little too ba
TO such Johnston denounced in advance a
the Of the coming defeat OF the wings for the
have toied necessarily and unscrupuIoualy, they de-
serve at least the consideration Of respectful remem
brance and honorable mention. But we have nothing
do with the quarrels ofthe wings for they need csoso
ston much more than censure. M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
Popularity Of Gen. Scott.

Gen Scott has not yet aroused the heart OF the coun.
try, and within twelve days of The trial of his
strength. The pulse of the people beats BEAUTIFULLY 1t
does not quicken with the promised ardor he
cite. II does not wild with the lever which his
great deeds to excite What is the inference I
Clearly that any other candidate before the last Wing
National Convention would have been stronger than
Gen. Scott All the Wanted strength which his martial
fame was expected to add. much beyond the capital
OF other candidates, be has ered away BY hi. pompous
parades at public gatherings and his hollow promises
skepcal crowds Lost in the South he sousb, to rally
about him united party at the North. He
cenirae his friends and 10 increase his supporters and
he returns after his followers have been beaten three
great pitched battles, with his own flag waving over
them. Willard Fillmore would have combined upon
himself the united wing party of The South Hi.
on the compromise measures would have made him for
midabe with all parties in hs, region and especially in
view OF the fact that j, applanded by demo.
' Gratis In the North he would have been stronger
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
wings who have not Voted.

The Seward organs are calling spirits from the Vastly
deep They are counting thousands Of wings who did
not vote at the October elections They say these will
all be out in November. infatuated and desperate
men They forget that the present campaign is unlike
many Others, far the wing parlyis concerned They
forget that there in this country thousands Of wings
who have sworn never to vote for Winfield Scott They
forget that the Decentralization OF the wing party is fact
beyond rsfntaton or dispute. The thousands of wings
who did not vote IN October will not vote in November
at least most Of them Will vote against Scott or re.
main At home. Daniel Webster will not vote for Scott
Hiram Ketchum will not vote for Scott. Meredith p
Gentry viii not vote or Scott and their example will b,
followed BY many To expect otherwise !. to expect tc
zee m ridiculous impossbility realized
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
Florida Ele cttOn.

lhe southern wing papers received on Yesterday, and
the Geographic news. give up last that Florida has
gone Tor the democrats The account given is in re-
speo' erroneous Mr. Cabell, the an-S Scott whg cand'-
date though defeated by Mr.. Maxwell the democratic
candidate. IN several counties many votes ahead Of
Colonel Ward The Scott-whg candidate for governor.
The result OF the late election is conclusive evidence
that General Scott will be in wofpI minority in the
State Of Flower next month. The fire in the rear
ne has received already from Ohio Indiana and Pennsyl
vana, will also then be renewed with ovsrwhslm'ns
force
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
The Hon. Robert ). Walker.

The arrival OF this distinguished gentleman in New
York has been announced in the journals of that city
For several months Mr.. Walker has been detained in
England by sickness. We are happy TO learn that his
health is improving To invitation to address the de-
mocracy Of New York al a recent meeting in Tammany
Hall. MIR Walker returned which shows that
his soul in the struggle, although he is prevented by
sickness from personally participating in it. We give
his letter in another column.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21


IMlcbefh-dct l, seers 1.
The approach OF the I'd day OF November marshaed
il is by host OF brllian, auspices TO the democracy
is regarded with ominous oebodngs by the Seward lead
ers, They feel that the cold hand of doom is upon
them They feel that their schemes and their nrgues
are TO be rebuked by overwhelming defeat. On
all hands intelligent wings give up the 1t is by
false returns and fraudulent promises alone that the lead
gavanze the party into anything like confidence
The Baltimore Clipper of yesterday, in article OF
siderable candor, yields the contest and virtually admits
that the wings gone. The Clipper paper OF strong
wing tendencies but cannot close it's eyes the facts
In view of the impending danger to the wing party a
meeting OF the Seward leaders held two days
ago at the Girard House. Philadelphia, 10 DEVISE ways
and means. Like the witches in Macbeth, they came 10
plot mischief Like the "wierd SISTERS" they were
three in number. They were Truman Smith, Fiz Henry
Warren. and Simeon Draper OF New York. They came
after the tempest in Penney lvania-in political thunder.
lightning and in rain !" and after secret and gloomy
session parted after "he battle has been lost and
won" A friend who the spot says that they
came in sadness and departed in dsmay. They found
that they could not operate upon theatre where they
known desperate political managers. and where
their tricks and their schemes bitterly despised
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
Reasons for supporting Pierce and King.

We commend TO the attention OF our readers able
and carefully drawn article under this title, the publica-
ton of which commence in another column of this
days paper, and which we shall conclude tomorrow.
The views OF the writer. together with the facts, agu
mens. and authorities which he adduces to sustain them,
are in every way entitled 10 attention.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
The whig Candidate and the Wings OF the
south.

1t that the wing candidate to pursue 10 the
end consistent OF hostility and insult towards
the South Facilitating aud contradictory in all else in
this least his conduct has been uniform and straight
forward Disdaining TO satisfy the reasonable demands Of
southern wings he suffered them to renounce and repu
diae him. the candidate Of their party, rather than
descend to give them any OF his respect
sunder his connexions with the aboltoniss The south
wings had made his public endorsement OF the Com
promise the condition of their support but. relying upon
his faithful friends the North he despsed their de-
mands and babe defiance to their threats Nevertheless
the wings Of the South, with many distinguished excep
tons, submitted the insoent consong them
selves with the belief that the candidate of their party
would after his nomination. be condescendng and
respectful in his demeanor. Indeed. he induced them
acquesce in his nomination by nsdious promise
TO satisfy their demands. But how has it been Has the
wing candidate by act word recognised The exist,
ence OF southern whigs Has he since his nomination
in any instance consulted their feelings respected their
opinions! If possible. his nomination the conduct
OF the wing candidate has been more obnoxious and
insulting 10 the wings of the South He has openly af
6a,ed with the deested foes OF the South He ira
versed Pennsylvania with Johnston the abettor of the
Chrisana riot and the nuer OF the fugitive law
CdIe6Scu
and complmented the great apostle of the higher law
faith Such have been the condescenson and kindness of
the wing candidate 10 the foes OF the South Is il imagined
that the wings of the South will tamey and slavshy
submit TO such wrongs and insults' The subservient
tools Of party may but independent and high minded men
will yndcae the dignity of their character by disdan-
ing to cast their votes at the feet OF man who has for
them only insults and injuries
What the extraordinary conduct of the whig
dda,e towards the wings of the South tcannot be said
that avoid nicng violence upon his feelings that
he refuses respect their wishes consult their feel
ings; for he has hesated 10 sacrfce-in words al
leasthis cherished principles to concate The favor
Of foreign born citizens The key his conduct is
found in his boasfu declaration that he could mount the
presidential chair without the help Of southern vote
His conduct towards The South means that he repudas
the support Of the Souhhis condescenson and kind
Johnston and Seward that he is content to
enjoy their confidence and to deserve their aid Will
southern wings PROSTATE themselves before man who
alike defes their vengeance and spurns their favorl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21
Postal Convention between the United states
and Prussia.


We authorized say that postal convention has
been concluded between the United States and Prussia.
by which closed mail is hereafter be regularly ex-
changed between the Offices of New York and AK la
Chapee, and Boston and Aixl Chapelle, via London
and Osend-the expeditions route to the continent,
uniform postage rate Of thirty een' OF which prepay
meut is TO be optional in both countries has been agreed
upon regards all letters addressed from any part of the
United States TO any part Of the Decentralization Postal
Union embracing Prussia, all the other German Stster
and the whole OF the Austrian empre) and from
any part OF the German Austrian Postal Union to
any part of the United States. Newspapers sent in
this mail from country to the other to be prepaid
six each, this being asohe full postage Pfovs-
len is likewise made for correspondence to and from
countries beyond the Postal Union the of postage
established, prepayment Of which, in most cases, also
to be optional either side and it is expected the
rangemen, will 20 fully into effect on or about the hrst Of
next month In the time, postage tables. contain
ing particular instructions this subject, be sent
to pos,masers generally throughout the United States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

We will print the very able address OF The Democratic
Central Committee Of Pennsylvania tomorrow morn.
inr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

When shall we three meet again
In thunder, lightning. or ia rain T.
When the hurry burly's done.
When the battle's lost and won 70
80 Thaf lriH ne sre ,ef Of sunD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

A depu,ston Of the citizen. OF Newark, consisting OF
Cb,ef Justice Hornbower and = Msnanriog. esq, were
then introduced the General shook them both most
cordially by the hand. Asr inaurng .boc, the Generals
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

This extract from Campbefs address, transferred to
the Knoxville Wing, the 25h of September, from the
Lebanon Sar,a Scottwhg paper in Ohio is denticaIly
and literally the very extract published in the Union from
the Richmond Examiner, and which is now denounced
by the IntAigsner and Republic fabrication" and a
forgery We leave the public 10 Judge whether the
extract or the eegraphic despatch denying its authen-
ncitY. be The forgery and The fabrication
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-10-21

Fellow citizens of New Jersey, am happy
10 touch the soil OF this noble State tCheefs am happy
find myself whin the limits OF my adopted
State. (Chce) recognise in those around me many ia
and dear friends and also oil those
In 'front.' Of have touched the hands repeatedly oil
and hope that may again shake You by the hand,
and receive your cordial welcome, and return you my
humble thanks for these greetings. tCh-erA -.
Fellow oitizens, Is not fault that make pubo
MY vocation Tor long time, almost hall con-
ury, been OF very different character am not uav-
prof.. mission did not expect to find such large
asssmbIsges of my countymen, with such honorable and
aattoung greetings have heard elsewhere, and ut this
pln ce to-day nevertheless, 4 am too happy 10 meet
assembagss and to hear
their greetings and cheers, which nstcrcd
INTO the he hfts benefit Creme ndous
those a.scmblagcs 7-why these cheers am but your
go ual, and you equals We have met terms of
the most absolute political and legal equality In my
opinion them your partially is worthy of remark What
they have been, will alpde to them. What
ever ney have been, have and heretofore been
DIV repaid by the and thanks OF my
| partial counuymen. (Grcnt chcering)
NV friends, before we part, have remark to
your and in your behalf. You may not have heard
All that said but 1t alluded to public services and
conduct in terms infinitely hattering and gratifying my
heart, am yet too young talk OF, fight battles
again not old enough shoulder tue crnch and
10 describe how battles In twenty years
hence will have attained that nbs age
at age OF eighty sir and few months may then claim
the privilege OF and discourse upon the Of The
county in the chimney corner. Till that time,
and wall say anything OF tented" field and tho batle
Allow m the pleasure my private friends
thanks for your welcome this
AT tho conclusion OF this brief speech, the Genera
bowed his Acknowledgements the below who con
unued TO cheer him most vehcmenty.
TINE sxwAas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01
Misrcllancous
Illinois 4 Michigan Canal.

Greet SAFE gf Canal Lands and 7ogn lots in
Illinois
TNDlR authority granted hy the State Of Hi
I nol-, as SET forth no the Acts Of Feb II, 1873
and March /, 1873. md 30 the Deed of Trust eve
.n'rdhN the Governor ct lhr State June g 1915.
'u'N recorded u the coun,ic- ui Cook and VA. the
Board Of Trustees OF thr Illinois Il Michigan Ca
uNl 1911. otter no public sale IA tie city of Chicago
commencing ou The
Fourteenth Dag IF Nry pcrt
l.' Ih' ur-o.t Canal lands and Town LOIS belong
rg % -llj Canal, that d. @, say. llglu1 Acres Of
l1nd N|uH ga ho.h sides OF sand Canal, aud wt,hn
> u ..-uI rha s1wr between Chicago ana the town
eft la Sale N-o, AN the up-ub IOWA Lots in
Chicago. l.,npnrt, Joliet Du r1gr. kluhakrr,
Nuu-, Ottawa and la Sale, 261i lots IN all.
Nrh thr exception Of Town lots 100 Ia Sullr. 10
n.nllrltl for sarIu That place ON lh- l7.h ui MAY,
yU 'ha property will bee offered tor safe m the rlty
ui tWugn, commencing !th May
The Terms ut sale are Oue. FoHith Cash, and
'Hr r.-'u" ui the purchase money IN three annual
m-1 mrnls with tulrre.tut Is per cent per annum,
PAYABLE nnuWly IN advance.
y The -H'" 40 In Sale wi, be on the 18Th
Instead vIrlr Eth MAY.
Wwu,N II SWIFT, J y,,r,,,eoCL.
Dawn lENVrr, ~ LIT ~ "II
Jo,rm q. Wills, Ill., " Cana"
CHrc of Ne Iodri OF 1rU,iS-, IF Hcl
/ Il II CIno' Itb ~ 1859.
March q l~i2-U2-2m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01

STt",iov ,iin,>.

ASSORTED szr.a sugrrnrHr..,.. for a-rc hy
NUn.l Nf,,rr. * d. %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01
podd'> Nils Flour.

FOR sale by the subscriber Todd's Glasgow
Extra Flour, ~, superior quality, made OF pure
winter whcat--YurrGnt"d
Nov %. l.. +. S.vGrR & Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01
Ii<lIsc knin,iMg

THE subscriber has opened pam, shopon On
nal street. IN Ottawa, next to HO-sock's store
near the Side Cut, whore he will Toe ready to re-.
ceivc orders tor work, or do any kinds OF painting
ihal mnY be drsllcl lnn3-ln ] B. Towns.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01

E,tFr ~ HorN GouR dcrvL
DURUSANI 20 an order OF Nh, county court OF
1 L7Sn.n county, notice &. hereby Gwen, thar a.
person, .Hru, claims against the estate u' Stow
q! Could, bate u, laSlr county, licensed arc rg-
ql'Jrd top,u.urr JUr same IN writing. and @ % jhcm
IL. said court go an fourth Monday 90 May next
whruani where nli Ul1lm1uis are requested 10 at.
tend ior ,hc purpose ui having their claims hustled
in pursuance ut law. b. +. II rgnas..
March 30, l'l..al-6w. administrator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01

''..'.r IA' ''''~ nT POI" a mach. WN..E"r . 8r's
'-m www., ',.0nr~nr"'. .r '. Oh. result ~ *
N.,4 nerve or -,a>c.. ,... ,,, .., .-o-,-a,rr ,n.
Gu."g"
INNI'NI fII''f EF"N PIN
.'". '.- '.uwu .var' ."3Sin1. WHO
s"''-. . 'n-'.-.s. nN w..'- how H''' "r severe
-.E .'. "F Pc" W. .I~ ylu Tel happy
~ tHh w. Ft ny I, gIES,
pm T- >-,
'. ~ ''.r N.-rr--.,.- N,.v
'...r. ...'. ...... .y.. r. ..-.. ... most
30 . ..'.r,ur~-
''- n
-'' Fl.
.' n.'. .. ." ma 1900.
,...t organ.
Nr' ii|'t'
." ~'.r I-
'' .''.N '' " ~.-- a" . .-r.' -.-
...r 'yD- ''. -" .rr ."rr r.r- OF
'' .'v r.'. ,~ r'.H-
F.|. '- 'H" '' r'.. -.n-0-
.','. '-.'r N'n '-.> .H. ....- 7'' u'
.'.'- .'F OF w fu g. ".'-. rny 90
.r.g '. .'.or ""
..,. .. .-.- .'a
-......... ..,.....
with .i.. al .,.. o.. - ...-,... ,..,..
,''I'., a. wa, u.
q ... 49,, j..
F N..''' 9H' - ' l'I-. I'd, mr." '"' "".F
..'l..' I.-'N.r. OF ''.-" H. cons Is
.' ''''',r' '' .' ~ move h''n I'D" -''-
J..., ~. %. ......,... .,
"
.'
--.,.. ..-....
.' -.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01
VIZ ARE ADY
SPRING & ST MINER TRADE
OF 1852.
GrrG ATTENTION "a AGAIN CALrrD 70 TuE
EI1PIRE CHEAP CLOTHING STORE
Always Tire cheapest, and now thr mot
EArESNih H. AND VARIED

In Ottawa
TIL" Pr.ptrio- Of the above Es'ah'ishmcn' has
r.t rrt4r.rI from ,hr East. whc-r BE- hls pur.h1s-
81 very l"w tor cash another tremendous large
mt f'N'Io0ab'- ISwr imgrty .
SPRING AND 81 NMtE CLOTHING,
Aud is now uiy open 20! the Spring Campo On Of
The stock b. entirely nevis made in conform
iry with ila latest and wo~, approved styles, en-
bracrs ne IT IN" largest a--urrwcurs ever before
exhibited, and D. now offered az hose excessively
10" PRICES,
Which hive gwen TO this Establishment the OK
len-Iyc and tlltwnnE popularity IL now enjoys
Among my present stock n-y be- found, Fine
black blue, brown and olive cloth trock Goats
the samr IN Drcss- Ta,ctol. ko--ulh, Polka,
Box, and Business Coats all wool aud cotton
warp, tweed, and cashmerr;te Goats, Mohnr,
Queens Cloth, Dr6p rte, and SILK warp !uslre
Goats, hut and brown men coats
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01
AmaSa Fosters

Amasa Fosters
Grocery aud Provision store.
.T'llE subscriber invites the attention OF the peo-
L pie OF Otinwn and vicinity to his stock OF
FANNY Groceries aud Provisions,
Just opened at the old Newton stand, west of the
court house. lie will constantly have on hand and
sell a. chap as any other store in the country,
Sugar, C06ec, Tens Salt Fish, S0ap, Candles,
IObacco, Shot, POwdcr, Buttcr, Eggs, &c.
ALSO,
F0ur, Corn mcal, Potatoes, and Vegetables Of all
kiRds IN The season. AIso--hidss, sash and
stone trars; superior Sierinc Candies
BY The Dor, rrry chcap. Segars ola
superior quality, at ph0lcsaie
or retdh CdH and see!
CASH paid Tor wheat, hides, &c, &c
Ottawa, aug 30, 1851 AMAsA Foster.
Boots ana Shoes.
E00 pairs mems stoCa boots
WV 20Op'rs kip
500 pairs boys
1000 " womens cnibootees nyt shoes
ALSO, mems aud boys brogNns misses bootees
and Shoes-all cl our own manufacture the work
wdrranicd. Aso, ladies', misses aud thildrens
fine kid, morocco and leather huskins boot es, slips,
sXcclSiora aud patent leather shoes IN great variety,
torsalc by toprllD Walker IL Hleshas.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01

A CCORDEONS, chrap aud dne. Vions. t;ut.
~ au, tiutna, BANJO fulc., and Note, aud
Songs. >, 4. Y GRiegs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01
LIME LiMEl

w L have now on hand ulIsupply Of Chicago
w and Alton Lime II viii b. found at a /
times q, our Warehouse, during the sen,cn
Aprl lott II. + X LII. EANgs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01
NOTIONS.

Superior Chain Pumps, low. Cor cash. Nv
Jan !, l~12 Jo-PpH SruUrr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01

IN nnh BUSHELS. for which the
~ NV highest prlrr vii he poid IN
.a,h | VIII furnish seed To iarmr,s 20 SOW, and
contract for the crop.
Farmers wanting seed sill please apply now.
!. ~JuUIr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01
4 or le I.

, TWO valuable improved Farms, situated in the
oun'y ot la sale. Terms easy. Enquire oi
Jan. 3i-,l. joe. IA. WAaSrg, Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01
Gotcls.
Geigor Eouse,

VIIAWA, ILT.INOT'-
TS7HlS House, formerly owned ami occupied
by Nj. True. j, Beautifully situated %.
L. SADIE Street, about bal. way between the Cana
md tie Court House. /, has been zee n,y pur.
cAi>-I and clu,sr.aI into a Hotel where every
attention wi.. be- paid 10 the wants ana comfort OF
November l5 {. H. GElGEN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01

STATIONERY.
MORE NEW BOOKS

DECEIVED this day, Mt the New Drug and
IL Book Store, north side Court House Square,
where will be found the largest aud best assortment
Of Books, Stationery. &c. in town:
Schoo'cra0'S Ind Tribes, Farmers Companion,
Says Political Economy, Complete Gardiner and
Nichols Mech Guide. Florist.
Carpenters New Guide, England Il America,
Oyrrmaus Guide To Mil. Writings G. VI. Clay.
wrinh,s. Mach. &c, Young Dominican,
Kinds Celebrated Horse L : Its Power & Pro.
Fnrrcr, grgSS,
NnsnnS " Wrhsier's L,rrr Diet.
Turner's Chemistry, Andrews Lat Lexicon,
I'rrs Dctionary Trees of America,
Nc Nnhon- Am Gard, The island World of the
Vuvaurs Around the Pacific,
World by Wilkes, At,hurs Tales, mud ava.
ri,,y ot Mot,I Noy,la November H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01
IHi.tnrirnI iYnrfLs.

Historical WORKS.
NTMNIFN GLiru'a Rome, G vols
w Hpm History Ut ENGLAND, VIOLA
N1rgu,,yR dn do yDl
Th.rr's French Revolution, . vols
Allison ll-,0ry of Europe, vols
Plcs1o'ts frrHnaudpnd Isabella, vols
do Corwcstso ct Peru,
lHing's Works.
LnmarI1c1 Monarchy Ia france,
j. Decisive haulcs uthe void. by Crcarv.
Indy WaHcy's Travel. in the United Sta,ys.
History ui the War with Mexico, , vols, ,prsalr
al the Chicago Bookstore by
marG-'i A II & & nrrtry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-05-01
BooI, un,, sno,>
administrator Notices.

q Cases just received, and !orsa,cat
= scP'i C-rrrE's