davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02
Fourth Of .Buly Odcs.
MY COUNTRY.

Tmc-Ameried
Ny country, It's Of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty,
OF thee sing!
Land where our fathers died!
1.und Of tho pilgrims pride!
From cr'ry mountains side
Let freedom ring.
My native country, thee,
Land Of the noble free,
Thy name love!
f,E%c thy rocks and rills,
", foods and tempted hills;
w wth rapture thrill,
o ennh Like that above.
Our fathers God! to Thee,
Author Of liberty,
To Thee We sing!
Long may our land bo bright
With freedoms holy light;
Protect us, by Thy might,
Grcu, God, our King!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02

READING TIE BIBLE IN CorEsE.-
Read three chapters every week day,
and FIVE every Sabbath, and you will
go through the Bible in year.
A better method still is, TO divide the
Bible; TO begin with Genesis, Job, and
Matthew, 10 read three chapters in II
section daily, in consecutive order, mud
five in all, every Sabbath, thus finishing
at the end Of The year, This is ia'
more profitable than 10 read the Bible
at random, wi;hou, regard 10 eonnexioa,
scope or subject.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02

Tho "S,ato Of Ma,rimony" has at
last been bounded aud described by
some student out West, who says:
1t is ono of tho United Statcs. 1t
is bounded by hugging and kissing
on ono side, and cradles and babies
Oh tho other. Its chief productions
aro population, hroom-slieks' and IN
staying out late o nights. 1t was dis
covered by Adam and Eve, while try
ing 10 find q northwest passage out
Of Paradise. Tho climate is .sultry
till you pass the tropics Of housokcep'
ing, when squnlly weather sots in
with such power as to keep all hands
cool as cucumbors, For the principal
roads leading to this interesting State,
consult tho first pair of blue eyes you
run against,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02

A funeral sermon was preached at
Proc,orsyiIlc, VI, on tho llth of De-
ccmbcr last, on tho death Of Mr.. Gil
man Bond. BY his request it was
written and rcad to lin before he
died. Tho text was, Though |
walk through tho valley of tho shad'
ow of death, | will fear no evil fol-
,hou art with nc; thy rod and thy
staff they comfort me-"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02

Is tho Wing party dead or not l.
Boston Post ~
Pu. your finger in its mouth and
you wilIrcrlraps iiud cut.-Loa'iriRs
JcVscl, r'i
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-07-02

"Dick. say, why don't you turn
that buffalo robc t'otlIcr sido out =
hair side is tho warmGst."
"Bah, Tom, you get out. Do you
,sposo tho animal himself didn't know
how to wear his hide? lf1llow his
stylrsl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22

W We have not room to notice the advcrtisiup
column, this week, hut would inform those who wish
to be physccd Or buy splendid residences, or first
rate dry goods clothing SC, or would prefer some
that are partially damaged that they can ascertain al
about the matter by reference to our new advertise
iaents.
tENTR>L DRrG SroRE.-Our readers wishing
anything in ths medicine Drug line, can find il AZ
hicheoxs. u the article cannot he procured there
eau on Bond & heiosg, as there is medicine enough
IN 'hese TWO stores to slnt ship We wonde, ir,he
parties oairy ite-alms. &c careful, gcntlcmtu
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
Thanksgiving.

To-day many hearts will beat with 10Y t .s
the t,aaserss thoughts VIII 20 bach to the .ial.
iire-siIeto-day the memo,y of absent on "
recalled aad arouaI the festive bua.d The .ta..i
VIII i've owe. again the sweet remcnhiant" oi
last. Thanksgiving Lrirss with ii lnany ti .....
aiec1or..,e images dinty through the
agiaat,on, ana though distance separates ia
The hardy pioneer in western Ids, ST. =
no less loved and the Old Nemesis j. 10 k. -...
Over the telegrarhic wires u TbougLt go,
Commune with mind, and thus life viii
wonied oheerluness Bat there is dee .s.l
abiding significance connected with ;his = ...-
tanic custom--it reminds us that yrc should u5-
inl foi The many blessings shoNcrod upon i.-...
nestjmahle boon Of civil and religious Hbcr,,
10 all can worship God according to the
their own conscienccs-lor the prosperous
Of ouI glorious repubiiCior own broa' .t..l.-.
magnificent rivers. our old tirc hoa
genial climate, healthy condition. '.
smiling sky. To the reflective m.ld tt, or
sources of congsatulation--lor these v1.1
thank s--not unn,ndiu that g our Lines have
pleasant Places" and that there many --' .s'
avorably situated, less blessed with the a f'.
life. While then seated around the boup ..t-.-
let forget that there are who o-si e..
charitics-to whom Thanksgiving blioss .."s4s"-
To such extend d helping hand and thong icH,
take n, tc of The deed, vet it will he ,scr...-&
grateful hearts.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22

CoNGREssIoNAL.--At noon on ,ionG., ~. Ere
lust, the two Ia, OF Gong ess ca,.i - .-
der. In fhc Senaie Resolutions were otiei 2 l., .
Seward, calling upon the Prcsden, for a cos q il
correspondence, il any, between government 3r
the X ing Of the Sandw ich Islands. Mr.. Fash sub
rnit;,d resolution Authorizing the appoints eat et
committee TO enquire into the causes e sitk %,
mortality board emgrant snirs the ,,r b..
this country, with view to such legislato1 S. %,
preserve the health and lives Of pas scngers h.aa
scch vessels. The Senate then adjourned
Ia tie House.-Thc members were cailc,i 70 .fa,
by sir. Fornev, the chief clerk duriug T. ~t
sion and the roll being call d III members As -.,
to their names,
The House then proceeded to the c'cc.sa IF
speaker, and the first baio; Hon Lynn lag,. 1T
Kcntuckcy received 1i3 yotes, and was g, se-.
duly elected. The speaker elect then ,..tlc..i
to the chair and to,k the oath Of Once. T.. mem
bers then in l., the speaker, after v!lcl
messages were sent TO the Senate and 10 Piesi-
dent Of The United States, with Information that lie
H. use ready 10 proceed to business.
Mr.. J. W. Forney OF rsnn>, lvania. ei> Oh. b.,
elected chief clerk Of the House tor the p. ,.--
sion. lie received III votes. The Hous, i.4
iuuincd.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22


|o'Rt VI oiuis''a"' hsi., OIL u
- =,
NJ, rno.,l,,. L., H.. la ,ho a,....-. .
city r,,,oro ,,dcr doo, r,;u,,.o.
hon, :; u.,,:.,.. H. u,
ihc several n,,c,s :, tho c;,, -, f,,.~J,,
We arc ;nle,,oj - tho cunt. r. n. a,
our ability 70 f.-,,,rd Tho r., e.
tbrouahout the T.rrit,,,, ,,;,, ,b;su.t.
c.,
l.
-,
y,
- -. -..,.-..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22

THE MEssAGE.-'c p,,iisn to-day tte message
Of President Pierce, the two Houses of Caua,rss
We commend it the careful rerusaI of oue readers
The want of room prevents lengthy review Of the
position assumed by The message the mo rapsf
,ant questions which ast,te the Am c,f pub
lie, but calm perusal Of the document vi r.aviace
every candid reader that tv7ry question Cea,.al
Pierce is strictly Democratic, and consepuelte urt
" American The message 81 kncws no NORM M,
South, no East, no West" but advocnes such meas
ures only, must the pcrnsanenc, sad rlr-
grcssise greatness Of the American Uni.1. = B.
Constitution is the star by which he des 'o tlrr.
the Ship Of State, and the measures he ieccnl er.
will Z" violate constitutional doctrine, . ~; viz
orously promote the Z, neral welfare"
We would call The attention Of our rtader. m !.
neso,a, to thai portion Of the Message vh.,a .e,
to the public domain IL will lc deserved 'bat lie
Presiden, recommends such notifications b. r-
is,ing laws wil! extend the IRE -cu,ri iaiuci-
pie" and give additional, ity to the ac,' e,,cs
on the public lands. The President occup 'n sa
ground in reference to The public lands. ? he oo,.
eminent should occupy the position OF "
proprietor" and give such 'aid in the B. l.n
Of roads, - il woGld bc or the in;eIes a. ,rr-
prieor under like circumstances TO contilu;- tol..ir
construction.
Another subject Of great importance to huue.,lt
to which the President andes at some .s'.-.h ,s
the construction OF a railroad between the .-s.--i1
and the Pacific The views Entertained b. @ "...-
ident on that question national but at h. -a,,c
time the present condition of orr Terrific t,ol,-
them peculiarly favorable to interests.
Ne ask for the Message careful peru ,ae.-
dent that the doctrines it confirms will meet ath Tire.
hearty appreciation of every tue advocaie rac
principles upon which Government is e. at.- 3.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-08
RoardofPubIic Works.

The people have not responded to the edict
of the Legislative Caucus, calling District
Conventions to nominate party hacks, and
from present Indications they have no inten-
ton Of doing SO. No doubt, here and there, a
few interested individuals will assemble IN
their counties and appoint themselves delegates
but the mass ofthe people canrot and would
not, if they could participate in this proceed
ing. The common sense and the patriotism
of the country revolt at the idea of converting
the Improvements ofthe State INTO "Polt'cai
machines" Every man of fordinary sagaclty
sees that the result Of that policy would De the
failure Of the improvements the waste OF the
millions embarked in those works and the IT.
retrievable embarrassment Of the State and the
people. We speak not of the demorallzatlon'
which has attended every experiment IN which
the public works and the public funds OF a
State have been pros,ituted. and which would
in all probability attend a ike experinens pIe1t
here. 1t is enough to advert to the inevitable
ruin to all those schemes projected al so much
cost, and 10 which every Virginian who loves
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-08
FRIDAY MORNING, APR.

| his State looks forward with hope for its re-
| susciiation. With a partisan board. constltut-
ed with the express and avowed purpose OF
being a party machine" the twenty millions,
now in progress of expenditure Tor public
works, will be wasted without the people ev-
er realizing one cent Of profit. The greedy
cormorants of party may fill their maws, but
the public works will never be completed and
the last hope of Virginia's regeneration will
vanish forever.
We wish the whole people could be impressed
with due sense of the importance of this sub
ject We see with great pleasure their ihdlf-
ference to the party appeal, which has been
made to them by the Legisla i've Caucus
sundry members of which are supposed TO
iesl something more than general interest in
the matter. But the stake involved calls up.
IN the people for something more than indiffer-
ence. When set of politicians organize to
subject twenty millions of public money-de
signed for great and patriotic enterprses-to to
the dirty purposes of faction, the people.
who are to be the real sufferers, should organ
ize in turn and prepare 10 resist the spoilers as
they would the invading force of foreign en-
emy.
In consequence of the extent ofthe districts
stretching the whole length of the State,
from the Atlantic to the Oho-it is quite i'm
possible for the people to have that concert so
much desired to battle their disciplined and
willy foe. But some efforts have been made
in that direction The Jealous and enlight-
ened friends of Internal lmprovement-the
men who look to their completion as essential
to the future prosperity ofthe State, have been
engaged in sounding public opinion. with the
view Of combining all the well-wlshers OF the
Commonwealth in favor of suitable persons.-
The result of these inquiries indicates that Col.
]. J. Boyd OF Wythe, in the first district, and
Mr.. Samuel Price Of Greenbrier, in the se
cond, are gentlemen who justly enjoy the con-
fdence of the people, and are worthy Of the
unanimous and warm support of all who de.
sire vigorous prosecution ofthe public works,
and wish to preserve the public funds from
base uses and polluted hands. They arc both
gentlemen of great decision of character-of
unblemished honor-of active habits and bus
mess capacities, and thoroughly conversant
with all the interests Of the Commonwealth
We presume that both ofthem will be announ-
ced as candidates at an early day; and we ear
nestly entreat for them the cordial and united
support of the great body of people, whose
welfare is so deeply implicated in the charac.
ter Of the Board of Public Works. By a
thorough union of all the real friends of I'm
provement, the election ofboth will be assur.
ed-in spite of the Caucus cabals in Rich
mond, and conventional intrIgues In the coun'
Itry-Richmond Wig.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-08
NUMBER 2O8
RICHMO
uARDwARE,-sPRING Imporl

u i
- TlON, 15S3-P. 7. MOORE IL CO., Imporfers
and dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Hardcare, No 30
Nam Street Richmond Va
Have received by arrivals from Europe large
and we'll selected stock of b BIRMINGHAM and SHEf-
FIELD HARDWARE, and from the manufactures In
this country complete Of American goods
rheir stock urge and well assorted consisting In part
Of
Rodgers and Wostenholms fine Pocket Cutlery
Pen and Pocket Knives, various makers and styles
Wade and Butchers superior Rnzors Scissors Shezrs
Buck Bone Ebony and Ivory handled Knives G Forks
Single and double barrel Shot Guns, very superior
Pistols Rifles, Rifle Barrels and Mountings
Trace, Halter Log, Fifth and Well Chains
Collins. Simmons, and Virginia Axes
Ames's and Rowland's Spades and Shovels
M, Pitt, Cross-Cut, Hand and lennon Saws
Anvils. Vices and Smiths Bellows, all sizes
Gruss, GRAIN and Briar Sc, thea
Castings, Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails
Blister, Shenr and Cast Steel
Killing and Wedding Hoes, large vnrety
Brides horse Collars, Blind Brides and Hames
Locks and Butt Hinges, of every description
Platform and Counter Gales, Patent Balances
Their goods having been purchased exclusively fJr
cash, and selected with the care, they pre-
pared offer goods favourable terms they can
be purchased in any Of the Northern cities Merchants
Waiting Richmond respectfully solicited to examine
their stock W. NJ. Z.
Feb. Ii-ci i3npril.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-08
. EW FOUNDR Y

h p" - ne supsIiiOoi9
" leave to inform the citizens of Lynchburg, and v
Unity that they have leased the establishment on tn"
han known as Warwcks Mill and founIry,for the Pnr'
pose of carrying general foundry business, and th
manufacture of agricultural tools, tobacco presses OF all
kinds, and fixtures.
We are prepared to furnish all kinds of plows and
Pow castings. used in this country. Also mill gearing
md hreshing machines made of the best material ana
'n the most substantial manner.
We have patterns of the Livingston, Peek's Hill Ea
ee' New York, Premium, sizes Hill side tor ana
ihorses, superior patterns.) and subso plows Ais"
lvators, road scrapers and the most celebrated nay
Straw and corn stalk cutters in this country, with from
Il to 10 knives.
All orders for any off the aboye mentioned implements
or machines will be promptly attended to. Graln ana
country produce taken in exchange.
Corn and Corn meal fnrnised as usual at the mill.
WHITTEMORE, McNAMEE & co.
WHIrrEMoRE,
JAMES McNAMEE.
WHITrEMoRE.
ian %. dc6ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-08
nRy GOODs.-PHILIP w. PAYNE

- respectfully solicits from his friends and the pub,
lie the patronage heretofore extended to the hrm OF
payne e. Bell HIS Stock is large and we'll assorted,
and every article will be sold the most reasonable
,erm. jy26-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-08
J B NOWLIN,
JNO ID HARVEY.

A CARD.-Jno D Harvey tenders his most sin.
II cere thanks to his friends for thervery liberal pa
ronage extended him while in several other houses IN
this place, and asks a continuance OF the same. He
pledges himself every exertion to give satisfaction
Ills personal will also be paid the sale of al
kinds Of produce.
ian ii
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-08

- has purchased of E. G. Bell his entire interest in
The concern of Payne & Bell All debts due the firm will
he collected by p w Payne also the debts due from
the concern will be paid by him.
We request persons having accounts against te nru'
bring them In for settlement also all whe indebt-
sd to the concern will please call and make payment
PAYNE & BELL.
iv OFT. July 81 1852.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-08
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
E,RRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
TIER MS.

ha yypGfEYAN published daily So and semi weekly st
.ynnu IN No subscription is taken for shorter
ala n.auths; and paper is discontinued except
IN on of Propretors until all arrearages shall have
1ee1 paid , =, g.. .o - q. - ~ H.,
- for inertion and 81 4 cts for every utter
Tfss .faUr srtions is not marked on the MS. 1t
III b. tsa.t4 ordered and charged accordingly.
IN tasEx RATES are-For the privilege of two squares,
III, e ss,ri $40 daily $35, miweeky
= per form, daily S40 semweekly S35 Every yearly
wi. required oonfne his advertising his
"s line O. business the space stipulated for,
5,s VII be charged ratably for The excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-08

L>DMUND, DAVENPORT a. CO.,
LRICHMOND offer for sale In ana adoat,at
wholeshle-
5O0O Sacks Liver fine Salt Marshall and other braads
100 do Ground Alum do
300 tons Richmond ground Piaster
500 tons best Peruvian Gunno daily expected
500 bbs. Rosendalo Cement
500 bushels prime Cloverseed
$50 bills Bone Dust
1875 hhds. Bacon sides,
I27 tierces Sugar House Molasses
900 boxes Archer a. Cos. No. axes.
800 tieroes London Porter
so cascs Cross & Baekne.l Londen Mustard
25 do do Walnut and Mushroom Catchup
25 Hampers English Cheese (Gloucester)
rs boxes Maccaroni
80 Bngs Sicily Almonds
900 bugs Brazile Sugar
400 bngs Costa Rca Coffee
Hcnnessey, Goddard, Otard and Sasaruz Brandy, Held
sck and Hungarian Lion Wine; Sherry, MADEIRA, and
Port Wine, &c, &c.
Many of the above of our own importation, and
profess sell low asfhey be had in this
try. aunntity and quality considered. Tens, good
be had In the country adapted TO tho
trade of yirginia.
doc 3O.dacts EDMUND. DAVENPORT a. co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
TAYL0RS CREEK
FEMALE SEMINARY.

THE exercises Of this institution will
Il commence on the first Monday in
March next, under the management and
control of Miss Eliza l.. Haskell, Of Troy,
New York.
Her qualifications as a Teacher are of
the first order, and her experience has won
the confidence of many friends. Arong
them she would refer TO the Rev. Cyrus
Johnston, Maj. J. b. Kerr, DIR. NJ. NJ Orr,
Maj. Benjamin Morrow, of Charlotte, n. g.,
and to Mr.. 5. =. Bratton, of York District,
from either ofwhom satistactor; information
may be obtained in reference to thoir quail
itications.
Parents, Guardians and others desiring
solid English Education for their children
and wards, would do well to consider the
advantages to be obtained at this Institution,
when compared with others, both rs TO tut
ton fees end other expenses. The institu-
ZION is in as healthy place us is TO be found
in the State. Boarding washing and lodg-
ing can be obtained in respectable families
on very reasonable terms.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
Executive Department.


COLUMBIA, s. g., March rs, 1853.
BY His Exccllency, John l.. Manning, Gov.
ernor and Commander-in-chief in and over
the State Aforesaid.
WHEREAS information has been recei-
w we'd at this Department, that an afro
cieus murder was committed on the body Of
JANE ID. YOUNG, on the lIth ult, by a
negro man HIRAM, the property Of l.. r.
w Blair, Of kershaw District, and that the
said Hiram has fled from justice: Now,
know ye, hat to the end that justice may
lie done, and that the said Hiram may be
brought to legal trial for his offence as afore-
said, j, John l.. Manning, Governor and Com
mander-in- Chief ir and over the State afore-
said, do issue this my Proclamation, offering
reward Of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
for his apprehension and delivery into any
Jail in this State. Said Hiram is described
as being about feet or 10 inches high.
thick set, has heavy eyebrows, small eyes,
holds his head Gar back when hing, is
said to have scar on the back Of one OF
HE hands. FROM q bum, wish scar running
through IT, caused by cut from n knife and
one VI his thumbs split up to the first joint.
Given uaaer my hand and the seal of
the State, at Columbia the 25th of
March, A. D., 1858.
JOHN L. MANNING.
BruanH PERRv. Secretary Of State.
March 30 va
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
N Is c d L l. AN b 0 U 3 /.
SlOO Reward.

pANAWAY, during the month of Sep
IL tembcr last, from the plantation of the
late Mrs. Martha Cunningham, In Lancss-
ter District, South Carolina, a negro p,an
named JIM, said negro about 40 wears of
age, mulatto, about feet 8 or 10 inches
high, stoop-shouldercd, and looks down
when spoken to. AS suspicion rests upon
him as being implicated in the murder OF
Mrs. Cunningham, he has no doubt abscon-
ded from fear Of the consequences. will
pay the above reward, ifdelivered at any Jail
80 that can get him.
HUGH SCMMERVILLE,
Admir-. estate Of late Mrs. Cunningham.
Dec. 90, 1852. 46-tf
~ South Carolinian, Columbia; Carolina
Salisbury, n. G. Raleigh Regis
ter. N. c. and N, c. Wing, Charlotte, copy
times. HIS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04

Of their presents at Fort Myer on their re-
turn, and have since declined receiving
them, as they have failed to comply with
their promises Of emigration. He says,
also, by carful estimate made by John
Jumper, one Of the western delegation,
that there are only 2s8 Indians, remain.
ing in Florida, and only go Of these men
women and boys able to bear arms,
We understand it is the determine.
tion Of the general government to have
the country surveyed at least into Town
ships which will facilitate the search for
the Indians Whenever the attempt is made
% .:aist then oat. We incline TO tn.
opinions that if the people on the frontier
can he patient, we who are les exposed
might wait to take counsel as {. the best
time and method for their removal"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-05-04
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Books

GHAMBERS CYGl0PEDIA of English
~ Literature, GS .iie ofuseful knowl-
edge, Milman's GibbSt Rome, Humes Eng
land, McCauly's England, Famham's Travels
in California and Oregon, Lorenzo Dow's
Complete Works, Frost's Pictorial Wonders
of History, Gums Domestic Medicine, Wa
verly Novels, Junius, Life Of Lafayette. Life
Of Gen. Taylor, Life Of John Randolph, Mo-
ther at Home and Child at Home, Noble
Deeds of American Women, Domestic His
tory of the American Revolution, by Mrs
Elicit, Masonic Chart, Frcdriks Bremers
Novels. beautifully bound in one volume
Maryatts Complete works, , vols, Horse
Shoe Robinson, Saints X st, the young Lit
dies friend, the Young Ladies Home, We
men of the Revolution by Mrs. Ellet. Napo-
leon and his Msrshals, Washington and his
Generals, Women Of Israel, Vale Of Cedars,
Trodd's Students Manuel, Hedley's Sacred
Mountains. Curse Of Clifton, Masons Farrier,
Gil Bias, Don Quixote, Pencil Sketches by
Miss Lesley, Miss Lesley's Cookery, Virgin
Ia House Wife, Huditr 9, Home Influence
and Mothers Recompcnse,P Pilgrims Progress,
Swallow Barn, Georgia Scenes. Dollars ana
Cents. Qusechy, the Successful Merchant,
UAubignie's, Cromwell and various other
books. for sale at the
BOOK STORE.
May & Is If