davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-18

M ANTED- MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
w dristag wagon ard is acquainted In the city,
must write good hand, to deliver Grocery. A man
acqu tinted with the business required. Call on T.
DELENAY, Store, La. avenue, op oaits the Bank OF
Wsahing on. dec 16-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-18

TKIANTED-A YOUTH, FROM THIRTEEN TO
w fifteen years of sge, to attend 10 variety
stere. Coed retere req uired. Address 81 p R."
City poa. Office, Washington, D. c.
dec lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-18

YOUNG LADY TO ATTEND A
w Fancy Store On Pennsylvania avenue. The
situation will not be permanent only during the
busy season. reference required to respectable.
ty, honesty, &c. Address with name and refer enoe
81 P r." City Post Office, Washington, D. G.
l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

GOLD PENs.-Few persons are probably con.
verslnt with the extent to which this useful ar
ticle has been introduced, or the present capital
invested in its manufacture.
The first gold pen was made in 1885, the use
Of the metal for this purpose having been sugges-
ted TO Mr.. Brown Of New York by clergyman.
Brown was succeeded in the business by Bagley
and others, and capital of $4,000 is now EN-.
ployed by Bagley in the manufacture: $4,000
worth per annun has been sold by one house in
N. Y, Of this article.
In the manufacture of pens the gold is first roll
ed out into ribands, and then cut with die to the
proper shape, the points put on and ground down
to the required nib. The points are composed Of
iridium, new metal formed with platinum, and
costing from 81, 90 to $55 900 per ounce. II is
estimated that at least 600 900 of gold pens per
ennum, are made in this country; eight hundred
pounds weight of gold are used up every year in
this small article! Who would have thought if
Yet such is the fact. The demand for the article
is enormous, and it is now difficult to find a per-
son who writes at all, unprovided with this most
of pens.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
Mrw BOOKS

4, cRESBAlPS Book, Magazine and Ps'1od'cai
House, Opposite the Virginia Hotel ~,
THE Virginia Comedians, or Old Days IN the VI" OO
i mnion; 2 vols, price , l. e,.. e1
The Scout, or the Black Riders of COngaree; by W.
Gilmore SimmS. = 20: -, 49, b,, EfEe
Eventde, a Series Of Tales ana FoeHiS' y ---''~
Woodcrat, or Hawks about the Dovecots' a story S'
~ Suth close of the Revolution, by W. G' SmmS'
$l.25. ,r,.. ~, m
Freaks Of Fortune, by the author of Wild Western
Scenes, $l.25. r r,n,h Times.
Party Leaders, by Baldwin, author OF Fiu'n Aine''
Sister Agnes, or Convent Life, $l.25.
Fred Arden or the Jesuit's Revenge, on cS'
Bryon BlOnday, 25 cts. >,..-,n,r.r Pc
For anything in the Book, Magazine, NewsR pr send
riodical Cheap Publication and Music hne call OIL 'e'
20 Gresham's Agency.
Staunton, Oct IS, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

PARIS FAsHIoSs.-Basquines are said to be very
fashionable at ibs present time in Paris. This
basguine is little garment worn over the body Of
lady's dress, open in front, ,and almost tight to
the waist. where it furns pretty half founce.-
Those made Of oriental cashmere, embroidered in
bright coored arabesque, have a charming effect.
Gold and Silver embroidery will be again, in the
coming winter, as in the last, the most fashiona.
bic ornament for all articles of full dress. The
extravaganza in linen articles in Paris, is at the
present time without parallel. On handkerchiefs.
particularly, is lavshed all that needlework can
give taste and elegance. There is the imperial
handkerchief embroidered in gold and silver; to
prevent this embroidery being too dead and heavy.
the modisies blend with it a silky cotton, which
throws soft shade around the gold there is al
so the violet handkerchief, worked all over with
vioets in mother of pearl cotton; the medieval
handkerchief, with escucheons and arms: the
Francis LIST handkerchief; the Pompadour hand.
kerchief. an assemblage Of flowers, arabesques and
foliage. There is great variety in the forms
and materials of mantles and cloaks. Velvet
cloaks, trimmed with deep lace, will be the favor
lite garment Of the season.
The prevailing tendency in regard to gentle
mems dress is towards ease and comfort. the nar.
rowness Of the pants being the only exception to
this rule.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
sszzs - .ANs.
2 SS<QVuS
POETRY Y
Locks OF Hair.

Locks OF Hair.
The following stanzas appeared le" years
D. in the poets corner of Canadian newspaper
We think that all who read them VIII al ohc'
ronounce them worthy of preservation
You've often heard me promise, Fred,
One day to tell you where
And from what treasured head shred
These treasured locks OF hair.
Well now the time has come al ias1'
Your birthday festival,
Has blithey come and swiftly pass'd'
And you shall know them ALL
Twelve years have feeted since bow'd
In fearful grief, my knee
Beside our dying sire, aud vowed
A parents care for thee;
And / remember how you tried,
Till even the menials wePt,
To wake our father when ne died,
And said, "he only slept"
This short curl'd lock, half dark, half gray
clint it from his brow.
Pye kept it sacred till to day,
We will divide it now;
And when you look upon it, Fred,
Still think you hear the voice
That with its dying accents said,
"My Father, bless my boysH'
This raven braid belonged to one
You never knew, my brother,
She only bless'd her newborn SON
A,d died-our sainted mother!
She left gs-but with us she left
A fairer, tsuderer flower;
n, ILL., n nl,nt rf sun bereft
She witherd from that hour.
Springs buds, around our mGthers 'oh''
Came Just in time to wave;
We saw the flowers of autumn bloom
Upon our sisters grave.
NV boyi your tears are falling last
On yonder golden tress,
II is relic, and the last,
OF her lost lovelnoss.
And this long waving silken curl,
Ahi that you must not share:
You never knew the angel girl
Who gave that auburn hair.
NV beautiful! my blessed one
And she, too. paSs'd away;
strove to breathe Thy will be DONE"
But it was hard to say.
O! by how week and fral thing
May the hearts depths be stirr'd;
How close and long will memory cling
To one light look or word;
And are not these slight looks with more
OF spirit-meaaing fraught,
Than all the mystic, eter'd lore
That sages ever taught!
Well! they are happy now, dear boy,
Their ransom'd souls are free;
They feel no more earth's hollow JOY,
And real misery.
Our barks are struggling slow to shore,
By storm and tempest driven,
But they have pass'd life's ocean o'er,
And anchor'd safe in heaven.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

REPORTING UNDER DIFFIcULffEs.-"A re-
porter of an evening journal ofths city," says the
Boston Traveller, Learning that the Know No
thing Convention was to be held in fremont Tenn
pie, on Wednesday, secreted himself in the bap-
,isma tank 10 take secret notes of the secret pro-
ceedings. An examining committee ascertaining
this fact, lei on the ,cater, giving the unlucky
eave-dropper more complete introduction to aqua
pura than he had enjoyed for years past. At the
same convention, another curious individual was
found snugly enscouced in one of the organ pipes.
Whether or no the music was 'let on to give this
latter gentleman blow OUT we have not been
able to ascertain"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

UsISG THE WHEELBARRow,-Ths Jspanesa
have most confused idea Of carts, carriages, and
other yehicular arrangements A gentlemen lent
one wheelbarrow the other day, 10 carry homs
his baggage. He did it in the following manner !,
he lashed his trunk to the handles, the handles to
the wheel, and then shouldered the whole sinner.
structure. The last we saw Of him. he was 60
ing up Water street, wondering wba. the deuce
people could find about him to laugh at. Queer
folks are these Orientas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

NAME THE PAsE.-"My lord, I appear be-
fore you in the character of an advocate from the
city of LONDON. My lord, the city of London
herself appears before you as suppliant for ius.
tice. My lord, it is written in the book of Ma
tnre."-"What book" says Lord E)Ienhor.
ough. The Book of Nature" "Name The
page" says Lord Peterborough, holding bis pen
uplllted. as if to note the folio down. The "Citv
Of London" was shut up.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

A SOLEMN THoUGHr.-It has been observed
with much significance that every morning.
this Monday morning, if you please-we enter un.
on new day. carrying still an unknown future IN
its bosom. How pregnant and stirring the r. fIec.
ton Thoughts may be born to day which NAV
never die. Feelings may be awakened to.day
which may never be extinguished. Hopes NAV
be excited today, which may not be realized tijl
eternity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

READING A Love LETrER.-An incident of
simplicity is afforded by the following little story,
told TO contemporary by friend, in whose words
it is given:
Molly, our housemaid. is model one, who
handles the broomstick like sceptre, and who has
an adherence for dirt and sympathy for soapsuds
that amounts to a passion. She is bustllng,
brght-eyed, rosy-cheeked Hibernian, who hovers
about our book shelves, making war upon our pa
pers, and goes about thirsting for new worlds to
conquer in the shape of undusted and unrighted
corners.
One day she entered our library in a confused
and uncertain manner, quite different from her
usual bustling way. She stood at the door, with
a letter between her thumb and finger, which she
held at arms length as if she had gunpowder
plot IN her grasp In answer to our inquiries as
10 her business, she answered:
"An', plase yer honor. ! am poor girl, and
ha mt much larnn,' and ye sees, phase yer honor,
Paddy O'Reiy, and the better than him doesn't
live in 1uld Ireland has been after writin of me
letther-a love lelther, pase yer honor; an
an"
We guessed at her embarrassment, and offered
to relieve it by reading the letter. Still she hes
itated, while she twisted piece raw cotton in
her fingers:
-onSre,.. she resumed, ga that's lust what |
want, but 1t isn't gentleman like yerSelf that
would be knowing the secrets between US, and so,"
here she twisted the cotton quite neryousy, "if it
ill plase yer honor, while yere reading it, so that
yer may not hear it yerself. if yell just put this
bit of cotton in yer ears, and stop up yer hearn',
and thin the secrets III be unknown to yer"
We hadn't the heart to refuse her, and with the
gravest face possible complied with her request
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

A CHINESE AMERICAN CITTzEN.-l esterday,
there was issued at the State Department a pass
port for Yung Wing. Esq, who has just gradua-
led at Yale with the highest honors. The Star
says Mr.. Wing is a young Chinese gentleman of
fine talents and great learning for his age. and has
been eight years among us. He is about returning
to China to see his friends, for the first time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
you CTy
Copeva in less than mint, by my watch

A TOUCHING ScENE.-A beautiful infant had
been taught to say, and it could say little else
"God will take care of baby" 1t was seized
with sickness, at a time when both parents were
just recovering from a..dangerous illness. Every
day it grew worse, and at last was given up to
die. Almost agonzed, the mother begged to be
carried into the room of her darling to give it one
more embrace. Both parents succeeded in reach
ing the apartment just as it was thought the little
baby had breathed its last. The mother wept a.
loud, when once more the little creature opened its
eyes, looked lovingly upn her face, smiled, moved
its lips. and in faint voice, said "God will take
care Of baby" Sweet, consoling words! they had
hardly ceased when the infants spirit was in Heaven.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

MONUMENT TO GALLAsTRr-The suggestion
OF monument to the memory of Stewart HOLLAND.
the brave youth who stood by his gun until the
Arctic sunk, meets with general favor II need
neither be large nor costly, says the National In
teAigencer, for it requires but few words to pI,cs
the name of Holland among
'The immortal names
Thatwcrc not born 10 die"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

A WAGER.-The following is a verbatim copy
of an advertisement which recently appeared in
the Limerick Chronicle ''An extensive landed
proprietor on the banks Of the Shannon will make
wager of $500 that he has the handsomest wife,
the handsomest nine children and the handsomest
estate in Ireland Application to be made to j
F. f. G., Eyres' Hotel, Gin, county Limerick" "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
WIN, CHAPMAN,

GRADUATE of the Baltimore College OF Dental sur
VI gerry having returned Augusta resumes the prac-
se of his profession Persons wishing Information as to
his quaitngaltJ TcsPcOtodty tcTcrTeu " .i@
Post Oaics address, Clne's Mill or Mt. Sidney
March s 1854 - (chd Sep. 27.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
SAMUEL B. 0WINGS,
COWMISSION MERCHANT,

No. as SOUTH STREET, (up stairs,)
BALTL MORE.
WILL give his attention to the selling and P9reHas
w ing Produce and Merchandise Of every kind :, =,
l- HSs-uo for sale, and will be constantly SuPleT
with. a larye stock of Pure RYE WHlSKEY, some Of
which is very old and superior. 60
Refer to Hopkins s Hall aud e. II. Stablcr < Co.
Baltimore, Nov. 2, l553.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
From The Knicker6ocker for Oc
Ann Address to the Zarr.
QUEsTIoYIN' OF HIM.

Hale to thee. Ear ofRushee! How do you feel
Now that the Aileys have both got on top of you
A. pummelin' your bread-basEet more'n you like
l,xpect? Amt you goin' to cry 'nuf,'
As McBelh did to McDuf before they lit9
Are you'n Osiria in collision together
About the Moll Davy and the Wallack Provinces
Isn't it all gamun on both of your parts
Say, you, ole naughiycrat of all the Rushees,
Do you Expect 10 hold out long agn' the Alleys,
Victoria and Levy Napolean? Amt you afeared
That wretched Pashaw alone ill give you fits?
Spose ole Scanned from the Kawkasus
Comes down, what then? Ha Ha He'd make
you cry
Ennnva In lass than a mini hv nv watch
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

G5- A man, belonging to Salem. Mass. joined
the army forty two years ago, and was not heard
from again until he returned to that city one day
last week. He left a wife, and daughter, one year
old, and when he returned he found his daughter
the mother of twelve children. some of whom are
married. His wife lived widow. as she suppos-
ed, over 20 years, and then married, and is now
living with her husband in Salem.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

r5- A clerk in a mercantile establpnt writes
to his friends at home: "Plaguey e$'nes now
a-days-very little work to do-ouA don ad-
vcrtise !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
STAUNTON SPECTATOR,
- - - - - '~~--~~~~-~-
RyJ.A. 81. WADDELL, Jr.
rm 3.

M. The "sPECTATOR is published once a 'resS' e;
st Too Dollars year. u paid IN adr9nce' or lug Do of
iar, and Ffty Cents if delayed beyond the erp'Tailon
~, near No subscription c be discontinued ct al e
pntion of the Editors until all Grrsarages are Pag'
g- An communications to ths Editors oy ma" ""''
a, ySasi.ndid or thsV tciu not be attended TO-
'e ER JTSE5fENT,S of thirteen lines (or esS'
s,,etsd three times for dollar and t'1enty ge csHtS
FOR each subsequent continuance Larger Sd0er''S's"''
ESsrnl discount made to those tcho ddcertiss By the
eeGf>
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

IOHN w. MYERS.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, having settled in MoSrE
"A REy. will praetise in the Courts of HIGHLAND,
BATH, PENDLETON AND AUG USTA. He will
be associated with HUGu w. SHETFEY, Esq, IN tue
conduct of causes in the Quarterly and Ccut Courts OIL
Highland and in the management OF business cohhueu' u
his care in Augusta
NAV 3, 1854 I.-6mo-Vindicator copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

o. A Woman Condemned to Death in the
reign of Richard III, lived forty days without FOOD
or drink A ymng lady, l6 years of age, is
mentioned in The Edingburg Medical Essays, who
was thrown into such violent ietanus, or rigidity
Of the muscles, by the death of her father that she
was unable to swallow for fity-our days "A still
more extraordinary account is related of man
who, on recovering from fever, had such dis
like to food of all kinds that for eighteen years he
never tasted anything but water.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
G. M, COCHRAN, JR.,

a TTORNEY AT LAW, Stanton, Va, will practise
a in a the Courts holden in Augusta, and in the SUI
nerior Courts of Rockingham and Highland. OhcS IN
The rear Of the Court house formerly occupied By Aessr'
Michic s Robertson.
Staunton Sept 2S, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
DENTISTRY.

A b. ARTHUR (Graduate,) has removed to Bank
"A. Square, opposite the Woodward House, where nc
.sn,cl tenders his professional services tn the pub
lie Evrry description of BLOCK TEETH and SIM
gle teeth mounted in the best manaeA Particular aten-
tion paid to cleansing aud regulating the teeth
childhood being period when dcntal and rs OF Ss In
portance Ali the various operations OIL Denta'
performed with strict reference to perlnaneney'
Staunton, May 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

G3- The new reaping machine thaS tried
.ew days since was lonorably acqultter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
D R U G s

THE subscribers have just received from New ork ana
Il Philadelphia large addition to their stock p9cns
cd by of the partners consisting ol Drugs
Paints Oils Glass Surgical Instruments, Fancy Aruc4s,
&C. &c. which renders their assortment complete ana
which they offer at wholesale and retail Orders from
physicians and merchants will be promptly attehuee
purest character T. p & j. B. ESKRlDGE' '
Staunton, Oct. IS, 1854 Wind. and Mess. copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

eo- The man that "OH'D for lodge in som
vast Wilderness" has paid up.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
nr. II. A, REgK ELEY.

HAYING permanently located in Staunt1n offers his
III professional services to the public O,ce in the
second story ofthc Office formerly occupied by Mr. Mich
;e nearly opposite the Courthouse.
T t,,l,- 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
Hou,gs, Remedies,

yER,S Cherry Pcctora, Sellers Cough Syrup, WIS
a tar;s Btlsam Wild Cherry, Mrs. Gardner's genun,
Indian Balsam of Lverwort and Hoashoand, and Jayne
and Roses Expcctorant, Just received by
TIP & j. b. ESKRlDGE, Druggists Nam ST.
Staunton, Oct Is, lS54.-V. and Nj. copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
BRISCOE A. STUART,

A TTOSNEY AT LAW, Staunton, va, w'u P'"''::Se
u in all tn Courts holden in Augusta and the ShPcr'oF
Courts Of Rockingham and Highland. Ohce formerly
occu pied by MeSsrs lmbodcn & McCuc.
Staun.o Sept. %, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
EDW ARD DO0LEY

FASHIONABLE TAYLOR, returns hi. thanks to his
L friends for the liberal patronage heretofore ex IA
tended 10 him. and would ask acontnuance OF the IA
same He is in receipt Of the Fashions from New Vf
York monthly, and can assure those who may pa
tronze him that his work shall be done in the best man
ner and on favorable terms.
StauntoD Nov 30. lS53.-U.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
E. VI. PENDLETON,

OFFICE VA. CENTRAL RAILROAD CO,
RlcuMoNO, Oct. 6, 1854:
NTOTICE.-The Annual Meeting OF the stocShotuGrs H
IN of the Virginia Central Railroad Company, viii be
held in the town Of Staunton, Thursday, the S'h
November, 1854.
Stockholders going and returning from the meeting
WIZ J, GARRETT,
Oct IS lS54.-tdm. treasurer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

= 0lO LBS. pure White Lead, l5) gallons Linsccd
O,UUO Oil; also Chrome Green aud Yellow Raw and
Burnt Umber ground in OIL Just received and for sale by
Il. p. & j. b. ESERIDGE, Druggists, Main ST.
Stnnnton. Oct. Is, lS54.-N. and VI. copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

| assault, say so, fOr am III iiNoi vi H'i"S " ~
the laws as long as they are laws, whether IL is
the Fugitive Slave Law, the Nebraska Bill, OF
the Excise Laws. 1 will read you little law,
however, which have jpst seen in book louno
here (the speaker here picked up law book and
read as follows y "Every man has right to de,
fend himself from personal violence" NOW.
don't know whether that is law or not, oul hho
il in law book. A veteran member OF the par
who was sitting near the speaker, remarked to MN
that i, was good law.] Well, gentlemen, here Is
an old man, who looks as if he might know some,
Thing, and he says this is good law. Now, II you
will Wilt turn to Barbour something, page 399, you'll
find that the same doctrine is applied to cattle
Great aughier.] Therefore | take it had
right to defend my cows against Dodders Ten 1901
switch. Whyjgentlemen, nearly all my "eaitn
is invested in them three cows, ana you can
wonder that became little excited when saw
Dodder switching them with his ten-foot pole.
am poor N an and have large family, consist
ing of wife and six children, which reckon is
doing pretty well for as small man as am, and
could not afford to let Dodder kill my cows!
Now. gentlemen, | don't believe you'll convict
me after what have said but if you do, and this
court fines me $3.50, shall ''repudiate," )" because
"can't pay" And il Pm jugged for six months,
up there. But, notwithstanding all this, am
willing to risk myself in your hands. and, if you
think ought to have stood by and not done any
thing when saw Dodder hammerng my COWS,
why then am "gone iu," toll gate and all
II is true am poor man. but not mean one
The name of Allerton can be traced to the May
Flower. When she landed the Pilgrims on Ply
mouth Rock among the passengers was widow,
Mary Allerton, with four fatherIess children, and
| am descended from that Puritan stock; and from
that day to this there has never lived an Alerton
who hadn't Yankee spirit enough to stop Dod-
der from polling his cows. Pm done.
Here the laughing was exceedingly boisterous,
in which all participated, and it was several min.
utes, despite the repeated cries of "Order, order"
by the Court, before order could be restored. Our
eloquent and usually unvanqushabe District At
torney, fearing to cope with so formidable an an.
tagouist, merely remarked, at is plain case, y
SC. and left it to the jury, who promptly brought
in verdict of "not guilty"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01
DR., HENRY ]. CHURCHMAN

BLENDERS his professional services to the citizens of
| Stannton and the surrounding country.
nrj- Office over the Post Office.
Staunton, Mlrch ID, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-11-01

nARTY LEADERS, Sketches Of Jefferson, Hamilton
L Jackson. Clay and Randolph, by Jos. &. BALowiN
10 rney to Cahiral Africa, BY BAyard ItytlT'
Stauntol, .pt. 21-Y. & NJ ,. IL. COlhhmaN'