davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26

AND PLENTY or THEM.
Fall and Winter stock just received from
BOSTON.
fal3lD 9 GDlD3lISOl
Embrace this opportunity of returning @heir
than Ks TO this liberal and generous community
for pas. favors and patronage, and 10 inform,
their customers and the ..rest Of mankind" that
they are still on hand at their establishment in
the brick building on the
CORNER OF CEDAR 4 FIFTH STREETS
And are constantly receiving from Boston
and St. Louis, large and
SPLENDEp ASSIGNMENTS OF
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS.
Consisting As follows,
.Mervin,ac, Cocheco, Allen 4 Son,
Phillips, Fai! River, Glsbs.
Orange, &c.
GOTTEN aoops.
Shee,ings, Shirtings, Osnabughs. and
all kinds OF goods for mea
and boy wear.
AMERICAN 4 FRENCH TWILL.
ED CLOTHS.
do do BROAD
FRENCH CAssIMERs, PLAIN and twill.
ed
CASSIMERS, plain and fancy.
TWEEDS, colored and plain.
|SATTINETTS, CAShMERETTS.-
SLEEPS GREYS, JEANS, &c, Of
all qualities and colors.
RIBBONS.
or all kinds, varieties, qualities AM prices.
LAWNS, LINEN LusrrRs, suxs. ALpAccAs, ME-
RISos. DE LANES. cIsGr.Ms, NAM
KiSs, TIcKINas. pRiLLiSSs,
LINsEys AND FLANEELs.
10 the hAD1EE.
We havs en- hand large and splendid asort-
ment of Barages, Tissues, Jackone,ts, Cam
brics, Swiss, Insertions, Edg,ngs, Dress trim
mings, Dress Buttons, Collars, Cuffs, Caps, sc.
Bos,Ers.
sHAwLs, GLovEs,--Lisle thread and
Kid--PARAscLs, HANDkEacHlErs,& &c. &c.
And finally, 900 other articles which can b
seen by giving them call. Also,
OR OCERiES.
A large and full supply Of all kinds kept con-
stantiy on hand.
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Queens Ware, Glass Ware, Hard Ware
Cutlery, Umbrellas, and Baskets.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
| CT Warrented to fit or no sale.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY.
| Fancy tixens. and-and--we "caye in" WI
/ can't begin to tell half We have got, bat II any
one desires further information, it will be cheer
| fully given at the store, as we have clever ana
"perlite" clerks constantly on hand, whose mot
| to is that il is
$40 trouble to show Goods"
| Our prices are decidedly low. as we are de
termined to ..bust all to smash'' rather than b.
uNpEssoLp and If any body don't believe i
Just let them try us.
FRIEND 4 CULBERTsoN.
Upton, November II, 1883. M
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
Cedar County Agricultural Sd
Getty.
Cedar County legislature.

Convenes in Upton Monday evening
each week.
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
Eyg1y5ikS5 DAADS.


BY PATTERSON FLEMING.
TtpToN, IOWA.
MANSION HOUSE.
BY JOSEPH LINDSEY,
ROCHESTER,, IOWA.
IOWA HOTEL.
BY GEORGE P. COFFEY.
ROCHESTER, IOWA.
FRANCGS, WALTON l. WARREN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
No. Is, NORTH MAIN STREET,
ST. LOUIS ISSOURI.
D.rkANcIs. Rorr. r. WALTON: TIL. WARREN.
AARON GILBERT,
DEALER IN DRUGS, Medicins, Dye staas,
~ Paints, Oils, Glass, Groceries, Nuts, Can
dds, Toys, Hardware, and Fancy Notions.
Upton, Iowa. nj
MUSTOE CHAMBERS T. son.
DRUGGISTS, and Dealers in Groceries, Oils
IL Paints, Dye Stufs, Confectiona,ies, Hard
ware, sc, Upton, Iowa. nj
NATHANIEL BAKER,
| DRUGGIST, and Dealer IN Paints, Oils, Dye
~ StuHs, Varnishes, etc. Rochester, Iowa.
SAMUEL r. DANIELS,
NTovES, TIN WARE, Flows, and Hard
1 ~ ware Dealer. Upton, Iowa. nj
ISAAC MAGE.
INAILOR--Men and Boys Garments cut and
i made to order, in the latest aud most inn
proved styles. Upon, Iowa. nj
M. LYON.
MERCHANT TAILOR-Fashions regular
III ly received--Cut ing done 10 order. Roch-
ester, Cedar county, Iowa. nj
i JOHN DICKINSON,
boot AND SHOE MAKER-A General
ID Assortment kept constantly on hand.
Upton, Iowa. nj
G. r. BRElTHA
DOOT AND SHOE MAKER-Leather and
ID Shoemsksr's Findings aiwaysto be found
and Of the best quantity Rochester, Iowa.
AUSTIN PARSONS,
g ADDLE, HARNESS, TRUNK, and Valisc
- Maker. Upton, Iowa.
MORGAN l. HAIGHT,
9 ADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFAC-
~ turers. Rochester, Iowa. nj
ROBT. EVANS,
AEON Notwithstanding done upon
w the most re reasonable terms. Upton. Iowa.
=. A. RAGLEY.
COACH AND WAGON MAKER East oil
. ~ the public square, Upton, Iowa. nj
JOHN rINEFIELD,
w AGcN AND CARRIAGE MANUFAC-
w ,user. Rochester, Iowa. nj
AARON PEA BODY.
Observation-Disclosures G. Bagey's Car
ID riage Shop, Upton, Iowa.
RORT. III. ADAMS,
DLACksMlTH--All orders promptly attend
ID ed to. Upton, Iowa.
S. u. M9OAlL,llAE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
All the various operations beneficial to the teeti
done in satisfactory manner.
PINE PORCELAIN TEETH INSERTED ON
PLATE.
November II, 1853 nj
SAMUEL DEWELL,
SURVEYOR OF CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA.
WILL be happy 10 wait upon all those witt
desire his services. He is prepared to do sur
J teying with correctness and dispatch.
ONCE in the Court House.
Tipioz., Iosca.
d A. COURTWRICHT & co.
MERCHANTS.
TORONTO, CLINTON co, IOWA
DEALERS IN
STAPLE FANCY DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,, HARDWARE, auEENswARE,
/. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES
!, : BOnnets, Notions, &c.
!, The goe,is at this establishment are purcha Sc,
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26

County Omcers.

County Ot,icers. Q
s. A. BISSELL, Judge. O
j. w. CATTELL, Clerk.
J. c. BELTS. Recr. and Treas.
J. II. BlRELEY . Sheriff.
- s. DEWELL, Surveyor.
A. FORD, Coroner. ...
J. HUBER, Prosecuting .6ffornty.
J. Il. SNYDER, s. F. c. &. d. C..
District Court. :
w. f. LEFFINGWELL, Judge.
Terms second Monday in May and
fourth Monday in September.
County Court.
SAMUEL A. BISSELL. Judge.
Terms, first Monday in each Month,
except, April and August, frs, Tuesday.
Cedar County Agricultural So
Getty.
j. w. CATTELL, President.
4. JAMES, Pics President.
S. S. DANIELS, Treasurer.
H. c. PIATT, Secretary.
Cedar County Legislature.
Convenes in Upton Monday evening
each week.
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
- Take MY Hssf.o

\ NY person DESTROYS of taking hat or cap
"A either can do 80 bv calling At the establish
ment of Friend & Culbertson. where the terms
Of .taking" will be made know
ripton Nov. 2hth, 1853. n3-tf.
The Cedar Co. news-letter. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1853, 1853-11-26
PROSPECHEA
~ TINE
CEDAR COUNTY ADVERTISER.
wTEHIv PApru


The undersigned, having eonmenced tie pub
LEGATION Of this paper, . dstsrminsa to make
the same useful papss = tAs farmers, me-.
chanics, africans, housewives, and family
circles. The paper will now Be- Glled with use
ful Literature, Poetieal and Biographical sketch
es and such general news and intelligence %
viii at all times b desired aad welcomed b.
every reading and rejecting indi ~dual in the,
State. II will faithfully advocate the bss3 in
'erest Of Old Cedar, impartially recording ito
elements of wealth and prosperity, labor zeal
ously and energetically for .ts welfare, and to-
lay before the wosld it many advantages. Il
will be a literary and news paper worth tie
suhsenpsAsn price 10 any citizen Of hwa.
III viii b. iNDES1NDENT ~ ALL rMINCs AND
NEUTRAL In NOTHING |, unbiased and uniranl-
meied by any political, local, or other isHnen.
ses notwithstanding il will faithfully and I'M
partially present everything in its true light
speaking freely and candiiy on an subjects
depending upon its merits a. peoples rsper
tor its support, II win stand upon this broad
platform and fearlessly pursue that course
which the best isterests q sug enliSht.ned
community vill require.
Markets, News, and. General In
teAltGeAOe,
will BE- obtained, a0d given ~ soon - any oh :
er papss west Of The sOrthe-n M;ssssippi
TE.RM2..
81 50, in advance. % 90 d, the end
OF tho year.
CHARLES SWEET A1r.
| Upton, Iowa
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-16
GJt Rtgisttr.
MIDDLEBURY, MARCH l6, 1853
Death of Ex-Governor williams.

Hon. CHARLES KtLBoRN WILLIAMS,
late Governor of this State, and for
many years Chief Justice of our Su-
premc Court, died very suddenly, at his
residence in Rutland, on Wednesday
evening last. lie had been about, as
usual, through the day, and had retired
apparently in his ordinary health. lie
was found dead in his bed. some time af.
ter, By his wife, who had been attending
the Lyceum that evening and retired at a
later hour. His disease was supposed
to be an affection of the heart.
Judge WILLIAMS was one ofthe ablcst
and most prominent of our public men
kind and courteous in all his intercourse;
exemplary in his private life and a de-
vout and consistent communicate of the
Episcopal Church. His loss will be deep
ly felt throughout the State, and most
kccnly at his own tircside, where he had
anticipated much happiness in passing
the declining years ofhis life. freed from
all public cares. lie had arrived at a
good old age, having been born, we be-
lieve, in the same year with Daniel Web
ster. lie was II years ofagc,on the oath
day of January last.
The deceased was a native Of Cam
bridge, Mass, and a graduate of viii
liams College, at Williamstown, Mass.
lie first per nancntly located himself
as a lawyer at Rutland, where he resided
until his death. He represented that
town in the Legislature in 1909, 1911,
lsl4-l5, lS20-2l, aud again in lS49.
In 1922, he wa elected a Judge of the
Supreme Court, and held the Office for
two years. In 1929, he was again elected
TO the same place and was reelected each
year until lSiG,whcn ho declined another
election. lie was Chief Justice from 1884
to 1916. In 1850, he was elected Gov
crnor, and reelected in 1851, in both in.
stances by a majority of the popular
voto-bcing the only Governor since
1874, who has been chosen without the
intervention of the Legislature.
At a meeting of the Bar of Rutland
at,thc Office of the County Clerk, on Thurs.
day, the death of the late Governor
WILLIAMS having been a~nnounced,it was
Rcsolrcd, That his character, his sta
ton, and his virtues call for all especial
testimony of respect and honor to his
remains and his memory Therefore,
The attendance of the Bar is invited to
his funeral, to be held at his residence at
half past ii o'clock, A. NJ, on Saturday,
the 18th inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-16
[PrnLIc Aur-No. OIL

AN ACF a~mendatory of existing laws
relative to the half.dollar, dime and
half dime
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United States
Of America in Congress assembled. That
from and after the first day of June,
eighteen hundred and ffty-three, the
weight Of the lalf.dollar or piece Of if
~ cents shall be ore hundred and ninety
" grains, and the quartcr-dollar, dime,
and half-dime. shall be, rcspcctivcly,one
half, one-fifth, and onc-teuth, of the
weight Of said half.dollar.
Sec 2. And be it further enacted,
Thet the'silver coins issued in conformi-
~ with the above section, shall be legal
tenders in payment Of debts for all sums
not exceeding five dollars,
Sec, 8. And be It further enacted
That in order to procure bullion for the
requisite coinage of the sub divisions Of
the dollar authorized by this act, the
treasurer of the mint shall, with the np
proyal Of the director, purchase such
bullion fund of the mint. He shall
charge himself with the gain arising
from tho coinage Of such bullion into
coins of a nominal value exceeding tho
intrinsic value thereof, and shall be cred
tied with the difference between such in
trinsic value and the price paid for sale
bullion, and with the expense of distrib
uiing said coins as hereinafter provided
The balances to bis credit, or the prof
of said coinage, shall be, from time t.
time, on a warrant of the director ofthe
mint, transferred to the account Of til,
treasury Of the United States. .
See 4 And be il further enacted
That such coins shall be paid out Of an,
mint in exchange for gold coins at par
in sums not less than one hundred dol
lars and it shall be lawful, also, Il
transmit parcels of the saine from tim,
to time tothe assistant treasurers. dc
positaries, and other officers ofthe Unit
ed States, under the general regulation
proposed by the director Of the mint
and approved by the Secretary 81 ht
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-16

Treasury Provided, however, That the
amount coined into quarter-dollars,
dimes, md half dimes, shall be regulated
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Sec. 5. And be il further enacted.
That no deposits for coinage into the
half-dollar, qu~arter-dollar, dime, and
half-dimc, shall hereafter be received,
other than those made by the treasurer
of the mint,as herein authorized, and up
on account of the United States.
Sec. 6. Aud be it further enacted
That, at the option ofthe deposition. gold
or silver may be cast into bars or ingots
of either pure metal or of standard fine
ness, as the owner may prefer, with a
stamp upon the same, designating its
weight and finencss but no piece. Of ci.
Their gold or silver. shall be cast into
bars or ingots of n less weight than ten
ounces. except pieces Of ono ounce, of
two ounces, Of three ounces and of five
ounces, all of which piece of less weight
than ten ounces shall be of the standard
fincncss. with their weight and f~neness
stamped upon them but in cases where
the gold and silver deposited be coin
cd or cast into bars ingots, there shall
be a charge to the depositor, in addition
to the charge now made for refining or
parting the metals, of one-half of one
per centum the money arising from this
charge of onc-half per centum shall be
charged to the treasurer of the mint. and
from time to time. on warrant of the di-
roctcr of the mint, shall be transferred
into the treasury of the United States
Provided, however, That nothing CON
tanned in this section shall be considered
as applying to the ~half-dollar. the quar-
ter-dollar, the dime, and ~half.dimc,
Sec. l.. And be it further enacted.
That from time to time there shall be
struck and coined at the mint of the
United States and the branches thereof,
conformably in all respects to law, and
conformably in ali respects to the stand
ard of gold coins now established by
law, a coin of gold of the value of three
dollars or units, and all the provisions of
an act entitled IAN act to authorize the
coinage Of gold dollars and double eagles"
approved March third. eighteen hundred
and fo%rty.ninc, shall be applied to the
coin herein authorized so far as the
same may be applicable but the devices
and shape of the threc-dollar piece shall
be fixed by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury.
See. s. And he it further enacted,
That this act shall be in force from and
after the first day Of juno next.
Approved February II, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-16

INCREASE OF SALARIEs.-Onc of the
closing acts of the late strongly Demo-
cratic Congress was an increase of the
salary of the Vice President from So
600 to $4,000 a-year the salaries of the
heads of departments from $4,000 to
$4,000; of thc Minister to Great Britain,
France, Russia and Spain, each from So
900 to $4,000, andthat of the Minister
to Turkey from $4,000 to $4,000. The
pay of clerks was also raised, and the Of.
fee of Assistant Secretary of State,
with a salary of $4,000, was created.
Now, had this been done by a Wing
Congress, the party would have been de-
nounced from one end of the land tc the
other. For one, however, although this
change seems singularly outof tune with
Mr. lEEcE's didactics on increased econ
omy, We have no complaint TO make, be
lieving all these officers before received
an insufficient compensation.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-16
E9s~It is curious to notice how

Bel It is curious to notice how par.
ticular subjects, or facts, travel the
rounds of the newspapers. A set of
crazy fanatics, at Chicago, under the
guidance of their mad Authorizations,
established a moncycd institution.
Possessing only ethereal capital, its
obligations to pay resting upon faith
and the promises of support from the
shade of General Jackson alone, it was
forced into liquidation. AS a consc,
quence, ''Spiritual Banking" as a
heading, has stared us in the face from
the columns of every exchange for a
month. Every editor from Maine to
Texas has tried his hand at ii, and
each claims the right to have lick at
the GORGEOUS humbug.
The Hyde family got together a
month since, to see if they could trace
their pedigree back to a fortune of some
millions, resting in allegiance in Eng
land. They had a good time of it
doubtless. Whether they will secure
the glittcring millions or not, is exceed
ingly apochryphal, but THE Meeting
of the Hyde Family" in flaming cap
itals, is travcrsing the rounds of the
press.
Louis Napoleon courtcd, as he had
alawful right to do,a dark-eyed daugh-
ter of Spain, and having thriven in his
wooing, became her husband where
upon the Marriage of the Emperor
of the French flashes across our Wis.
ion in every exchange.
A child became fretful in the cars,
disturbing the ~equanimity of the pas
sengers and breaking their troubled
sleep. The train was stopped, and
the delinquent sentenced to expulsion.
An old gentleman explained that the
little n Vas m orphan, cared for by
the benevolent hand of a stranger
that it missed the affcctionate caressing
of its mother, whose corpse was on the
train, going to its quiet home in her
native church-yard. The passengers
were a~ppeased by the recital, and SYM
pathy succeeded their Indignation
Whercupon "a Touch of Nature
stalks into the newspapers, and starts
on its long career through the public
press.
A company of "strong-mindcd wo-
men, get together, and resolve to as.
scrt the prerogative of equality for
the sex, and don the kilt and panta.
let's to make themselves look juvenile,
Every scribbler for the press HOSTS
the motto of "Woman's Rights" and
that goes forward on its ceaseless round.
Mrs. Swisshclm INDUCES in a fancy
sketch about the escape of an accom-
plished female from slavery, in boys
attire, and instantly "a Short Ro-
nance takes position in the line Of
march, and travels forward in its ca
reer of notoriety. "Familiarity breeds
contempt" it is said and the editor
who can look %complaceutly upon these
spectral things, as they rush, day after
day, and week after week, unbidder
before his vision, has a larger stock
of patience than we can boast Of
Albany Register.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-16
rPrDllC AcT--No. gal

AN ACT to prevent, in certain cases,
failure or delay of justice in the
courts Of the District Of Columbia.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United States
Of America in Congress assembled, That
where, at any term of the circuit or
criminal court Of Columbia, a jury shall
be em%pannclled to try any cause, or any
issue or issues joined in any cause, and
it shall happen that no verdict shall
be found, nor the jury otherwise dis
charged before the day appointed by
law for the commencement of the next
succeeding term, the court shall and
may, nevertheless. proceed with the tri.
al by jury, in every respect as if such
term had not commenced and all sub.
sequent proceedings to final Judgment,
if such Judgment shall be rendered,
shall be entered and have legal effect
aud operation as of the term at which
the jury shall have been cmpannelled-
any law or usage to the contrary not
outstanding
Approved February lG, 1853.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-16
RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND MARROW

RAILROAD ACCIDENT AND NARROW
ESCAPE OF THE PAssEHGERs.-Tues-
day morning, as the down train from
Mortified, on the Vermont Central
Railroad, had approached to within
about three and a half miles of the
White River Junction, one of the hind
wheels Of the passenger car broke, let.
ting the car down upon the track. In
this way it a dragged some dozen
rods, when the car rolled upon its side
over a very steep bank, some go fee:
in slant height. In this position it
was held by the coupling and dragged
along upon its side some distance fnrth-
er, when tho engine was stopped
The baggage car had by this time been
also thrown from the track some four
feet towards the bank, and if the train
bad proceeded many yards further
the whole must have been inevitably
precipitatef to the bottom of the hill:
If the coupling had become olsen
gagged, the passenger car would have
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-16

rolled down to the plain below with its
helpless freight of human beings. AS
it was, the passengers we're thrown out
of their seats, the stove overset in their
midst, and the internal arrangements
Of the al broken up. The utmost
CONSERVATION and horror prevailed for
a time, but strange as it may seem,
and providcntial as it was, not a pas
scnger or any other person was injured.
The passengers disengaged them
selves with all haste from their peril
Gus position, and we're carried to the
Junction in the baggage a and came
Oh from thence in the Northern down
train.-Boston Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-16

ALBEE's PATENT FowL-FEEDEE.-
This is an ingenious invention patent
ed last September, which the Scientific
american pronounccs highly useful for
the farmer. The inventor is Mr.. S. w.
ALBEE, recently of Bellows Falls, and
now of Walpole, n. II. BY its use,
fowls may feed themselves with grain,
without waste, and without admitting
rats, mice, or other intruders to a share.
A specimen may be seen at D%avenport's
Store, with a full description of its de-
sign and operation. The expense is but
slight compared with the benefit it prom
Uses, and we presume, as it becomes
known, its use will be general.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1853-03-16

clcs on the Press Of the 10Th Century
Lady Lovelace (Ada Byron) Schiller
Nicholas Poussin Montenegro Madam
dc Sevigne;the New Empress; Sc, &c.
W. II. Bidwcll, Publisher, 100 Nassau
St, New York. s. a year.
tbs EMIGRANT SouiRE. BY =. II.
Myers-T. b. Peterson, 9S Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, has published n sto-
ry of the above titlc,now on our table It
has received very high commentator
from the public press, ana is sold n. the
very low price of 25 cts.
KNIcKERDocKER, for March, is prompt
ly at hand, and will, as ever, be welcome
to its multitude Of readers.
HARrGR's MAGAZINE, for this month,
has n continuation Of Abbott's Life OF
Napoleon Bonapartc, and Of Dickens
Bleak House. together with othci 6c.
tons, and quite n number Of valuable
articles.
TIE EVERGREEN, an excellent rcli.
gious and literary monthly, has made its
appearance for this month. [Thc pub.
Usher will oblige us by forwarding the
Feb. no., which We have not received
The EDINRuRGn REVIEW, for January
L. Scott s. Co.'S reprint. is received.
BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE for JAMS Feb.
and the WESTMINSTER REVIEW, for Jan
uary, have been received from L. Scott
s. Co, by whom they are rcpublishod.
Pathfinder Raiiicay Gunlc, contain
ing timetables and distances on all the
Railroads of New England, and a mar
Of Boston, is published on the first Mon
day of every month, by Geo. K. Snow
5 Washington ST, Boston, under the di
%rection of the New England Association
of r. II. Superintendent 1t is of greai
convenience to the traveller.
The HorticuhuriSt, for March. is fill
ed with articles of interest, suited to the
season. Persons wishing to subscrib,
for a work Of the kind arc referred t,
the advertisement Of this magazine, oil
our last page.
Barnum's Illustrated Ncus, 70
March 18th, has a beautiful likeness o
President Pierce. Inauguration views
&c, sc.
Gleason's Pictoriai,for the 18th inst,
has engraved portraits of the Prcsidcn
and Vice President, of the Empress Eu
genie, SC.
Where is the Yankee Notions,
for Marchl