davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-28

aDtks' WORLD OF FASHION, .
IL tourn of the Courts If London AMI Paris
cntaini four beautifully engraved and co.
orei plates of fashion
Cooley Lady's ook r July
Ladies National Nagrzire fsr InIy
~ great ~ toriai ficayuns for the 4th q July
All the weekly rap-r. for this week
Eyerything in thu Book al i Static err line at
ICE SHILLLNtIrON', Rook.t re-
lie 2l-tf -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-28

DEATH TO OLFAcroRIEs The gutter on the
north side Of ii street. between u h and 13th
streets. i, in q shocking state indeed. The
neigh bors, in these bigger law days, are think
Ing seriously Of holding an Indignation Ioeet-
Ing, to deyi-e some plan Ter rubbing IL II the
nose of whatever city heial that may Do re-
sponsibIe for its dangerous Condition, with
reference TO the public health.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-28

\OM NJ Elk II ATS, Of whi.e aud drab beaver
~ white, dr.b and bla"k Fet
ai'o, large supply Of stray HATS Of all col
ors Tor men, boy, and c1id"an. AMI in order t.
reduce m large s'ock .halI ON this d,y of =,
them ut reduceo rr.oes. Ls.K.S
Hat Cap and Gents Furnishing
store, P.nna- avenue, near ~ street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-28
FOR SALE AND REr1T

kfOR RENr-)ics Rooms Nos. and Z, "to,um
I bia sce." corner of Louisiana avenue and I'm
street. Oh" III
=, SO, the Cd and 4th story rroms each embracing
'he "h'ae extent o. The Building Apply
3 u BARNkY
!e IS-nu X, between 9th AMI 9TH sta
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-28

PIRR-Lsst night bout twelve clock hrs
broke out n n frame house near the toll 8 lie
east of the Capitol, occupied by man namsd
Barnes With his family. The alarm bells were
rung but before assistance could be obtained
The house wss destroyed.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-28

~ AM O-HAf7ERH CHAM HEh Maids #
w. WASHERS and IROEE6S yor or mr.,
COMFORT - f-w & cd Waters fonr good OH, m ~ r
nsias ana women to wash and -on Apply a
VIII ris Hotel, between the hours of II ard 2oc,k
js2 1w y NJ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-28
Nm YARDS striped and rlsid si,s,

Nnl ARDS striped and risid Silks st
OOO TO Or Is, very gt-od nd chap
loo ysrds rich Black s!ks. from so cts up
600 10 mat .hecked India Silks Of yery supsrSoy
qualify
The above gods were bought st Auction and VII
be sold At very los prioes-
VIM. r. RILEY,
Conner 9Th street, opposite Centre srkst
NAV 2Q--lm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-28

were disposed of yesterday by this court:
James sutton. keeping disorderly house
guilty fined $40. Radcliffe for defence
George Montgomery, fo' gerry; guilty in two
cases; sentenced to the pehitentiary two years
10 each case. Radcliffe for defence.
W N: Durltz, riot; guilty; fined S. Rat
cliffe for defence
We are Informed that the court has sen
fenced Thompson, the kidnapper t, four years
IN the penitentisry, and TO pay a fine of $50
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-28

TEE DRINK OF THE SE4soE.-Kepler. c
street, between I0ih and llth, sent US half a
dozen bottles of delightful spruce beer, such
only as KepIer knows how to make We know
Of 10 more cooling or pleasant drink, at this
season " toe year, than the beverags manu-
featured by kepler. lilo, every one taa'
thirsteth, come ye unto Keplers.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-28
BoSNETs, RIBBONS, AND FLOWERS,

Ill price
PRrssols, Muslin O. lars
Cemhric iiouncings and Fdgingg
Emb'd Muslin Urder sndkercntpfs
EMb'u Lawn and linen ram Hdkfs
Plain ard fig'd wash and silk netts
sr. Is rs 8. sc6 Il very ios pr;c 10 ord. 90.
lice STOCK. WM r. RILtY
Cor. 9 street, and opp. Centre Market.
il lem
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-06-28

Last week we published the account of III
suicide Ut William Pierce. az related to III
E1YreAS by Deputy Sheriff ST. John. W.
have received the following account Of tn
trausse ion from Mr. Falk, together with copy
Of u confession made by the de, elsed before
committing the deed attached
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
AFFAIRS IN GUATEMALA.

From Our Own Correspondent
GUATEMALA, Thursday, June !, 1c54
The great political news of the day s the Pronun-
camentos of most of the Departments of the Repub-
lie in favor of Carreras Presldentship for life, with
the right Of nominating his successor. Some OF the
serve party went far as to propose to declare
the person of Carrera Sagrada" (sacred). With
the next mail Ot leaves here only once a month,
shall probably be able to give you more particulars
on the subject
More serious than the " e-nomination" Of the
President for the existence of the people of this Re-
public the distressing visit of myrads of grasshoppers
which have almost entirely destroyed the different
crops of this year. Even the sallies which the Pres
dent himself has made from the capital at the head Of
some hundreds Of well armed soldiers, accompanied
by most noisy military band and numerous rockets
and other fireworks in order to meet the raging grass
hoppers in the open field, and to offer them battle
are not followed by any beneficial result. The
grasshoppers driven away for few hours, by means
of firing great quantity of guns, and making tre
mendOus noise reappeared soon after this noise had
ceased while the ravages committed by wild, raging
Indian soldiers upon the fields in order chase and
kill off these insects not less injurious to the
crop than those committed by the insects themselves
On account of this failure Of the different crops, the
value Of one fanega or 100 lbs of maize (MasOrcas)
s already S. and the market price of eight arrobas
or 200 pounds of flour varies from So to $40. The
Government has therefore intrusted the Spanish firm
of Camoyano d Co., in Belize, with the purchase of
about 5000 barrels (Maquilas l25 pounds) or $3.50
Quintals of -four in the United States, which are ex
pected to arrive here without delay.
The Cochneal crop is already nearly gathered and
has turned out extremely profitable this year. The
5000 mangans (or 100 square yards) of ground which
are dedicated to this cultivation have yielded about
Is 600 tercios or 600 pounds of cochineal
clio or $50 pounds of weight is sold in Guatamala,
Antigua and Amattlan for $50 Last year, when the
crop was very scarce, the amount of weight val
ued and was sold for $l50. The demand for this arti
Gle is, however, extremely limited. and good many
i g .1r s-
possessed with the idea of converting their noble plan
tatons into coffee gardens. The annual consumption of
cochnea in the whole world is estimated at about 25
600 tercios or $3.50, 600 pounds Beside Guatamaa,
considerable quantity of Cochineal is likewise cult
waited in Mexico, at the Canary Islands and Java
The price of cochineal will always he subjected 10
much greater fluctuations than that of coffee, sugar
tobacco, OF chocolate.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

country all those advantages Of which, at present it
10 in want. Good vehicles Of communication be-
tweeDt be two oceans plankroads railroads, steamers
upon the rivers the envenng of agriculture and IN
dustry, the great TO raise sumberng treasures from
most delightful but fsllow ground and 20 become
strong, Free rich and happy, by means OF association
Although the presentmen that the Yankees VIII one
day come and that the Of history IS aiming TO
unite the whole northern half Of America from the
Hudsons Bay Panama in one single federal republic,
is occupying all thinking minds of Central America,
yet one here has clear perception OF the great
material advantages ard the progress of civilization
BY which this event would be accompanied The rea-
son Of this is because the dominating cOteres of these
countries do not get tired Of deamng and rendering
suspected the character Of the North Americans, in
which noble task they supported by the ignorant
and supersttous Catholic clergy But if once larger
settlement of Yankees were formed. if they not only
knew the - Yankees by few returning Caiifornans,
or some passing, desperate Western backwoodsmen;
if they could feel and witness the great material ana
mental advantages OF such an association, the puohc
opinion would quickly change in favor OF the new new
comers and then the natives would soon be PROUD anu
happy to their little country glitter asa star III INC
banner Of the Union"
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
GOSSIP FROM PARIS.
y. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The y. Y. Tribune.
PARIS, Thursday June %, ls5i
It's now generally understood that NJ. Persgnys resg
nation OF the Office Of Minister of the Interior
moval-thst incspacity instead of bad health the
cause The fact that this gentemans inability per-
form respectaby the responsible duties of bis office had
long ago been recognized, but it not until the in
creased burdens which a foreign threw upon the Cab
met had rendered his weakness papsbe that the Emperor
would Weld to the wishes of the Cabinet and assent 10
change NJ Pegny, the reader will recolect, was the
bosom friend and almost steady companion of the Emperor
for twenty years he with him in the memorable az
taeks or Srasbourg and Bolegue, and it said planned
himself the fret OF these attacks fact Of Itself which
should have caused the Emperor TO doubt his capacity OF
filing as high station that which he has just eit NJ
Bau his successor is man OF frst-rate talents, and
would be genuine republican if he had chance.
The two American Bonapares have been well received
by their Imperial relatives and attract great deal of at
eaon The remarkable likeness of the father to the hrs
Emperor-more striking It Is thought, than that of any
other member of the entire family-has created a vast
amount of curiosity in the French capital to see him. The
consequence is that every day at the usual hour of prone
made crowd collected in the court OF the Paais Royal
the residence of Prince Jerome Bonapare their father and
grandfather them ont and enter their carriages
The two have thus created very good mpresson-ihe
father by his resemblance M uncle and the son by his
personal good looks
The circulation of THE TRIBUNE, here though not to-
tally ntcrdicted constantly inerruptedby the po-oi'ice
police and the paper gets through only in rasc insamen
Recently about one in three numbers reached your SUBJ
scrbers Tie numbers conscated clearly manifest
want of discrimination in their selection is proven by
the contents OF the intercepted numbers brought in by
private hands tha, the only be regarded as
one Of those iEcomprehensible mysteries OF which the
French Government is made up ana which its own histo
rims have been unable 20 understand or explain.
Mr. Mason has removed his residence 20 No. l3, Rue
Beauon while Mr Piatt has removed his residence with
the office of the Legation, 20 No Rue Jean Gonon, on
the river side OF the Champs Eyee and near the Round
Point. Bo.john and Goohn being so nearly alike 1t IS
expected that Americans viii have interesting time in
finding those localities. To add 20 the difficulty, Rue
Beauon is new street the Borrre du Roule, yet
unknown to a large proportion Of the Paris eoachmen-
those valuable friends 10 the newly arrived traveller
Their numerous calls in that direction however VIII soon
make tie road familiar 10 them and il viii seldom oe
found necessary 10 say more than A la Legation dies
Etas tns.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
THE RECENT DESTRUCTION OF ST, SALIVA
DOR BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
DESCRIBED BY AN EYEWITNESS.

DEsCRlBEp BY AN EYEWITNESS.
From Our Own Correspondent.
NEAR San SALVADOR, Thursday, April 20, 1854.
The attention of the dwelers and sojourners upon
the south western part of that elevated plain which
lies above the city of San Salvador upon the 18th and
18th of April last was forciby called to hollow,
rolling subterranean sound which was repeated at
intervals, and at times continued several minutes
without ceasing 1t seemed to proceed from the
mountain chain, which extends south westerly from
the neighboring volcano and forms sem-cirele.
The inspiring sound most distinctly heard AZ
Monserrat and at little hacienda (farm) belonging
to a German family, named Bogen, from East
Prussia.
About "a O'Clock on the morning of Good Friday,
april I4), two slight shocks of earthquake were
felt at San Salvador and in the immediate vicinity.
succeeding each other with little interval and followed
come ten mintes later BY more severe. saw the
roof and vale Of my little habitaticn trembling with
out at frst pereeiving the cause. g Es IN temb'os
said Martiro, ny young New Spanish attendant very
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
do not hear of no many deaths ~ we did week or

do not hear oil ~ many oca'hs % "o ~
two since. -, =; M.
The conduct of the blacks, regret 70 sdd, Is not
such AZ their friends would desire them 10 EXHIBIT AZ
i;.bsa in TIE Washington Union has painted IT, yet IL
cannot be denied that they saucy and insuiing,
while many of them carry concealed weapons when
tbey most uuustifably upon the slightest occasion,
and ,oo Frequently without any occasion at ALL Inc
weather is warm yet tempered BY the delicious SC"
breeze is far from oppressive.
An impression appears to prevail here among man!
of the intelligent Creoles, that shall soon receive
positive intelligence of the purchase of this Island by
he United states | have been tod by gentleman
who is above uttering untruth, that friend OF his
bo came recently from the United States that the
spanish Minister at Washington had stated in his pres
epce that he had authority 10 sell Cuba, and that
member of Congress bad said the negotiations ioT te
nnrcbsse of the Island were fast approaching concl-
sion. While | am free to confess my belief that the
transfer of Cuba 10 the United States will be beneficial
to the Island yet shall be excused perhaps Tor giving
gree advantageous TO the United States.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
CENTRAL AMERICA.
TIE RRvonUrroN IN NICARAGUA.

nsn Our ovs Correspondent "a 49,.
GRANADA, Saturday, June 10, 1854.
Since my last t3oth Nay no very great change has
tsheu place here The Factionsts, as the Casteaon
sartv Il called have maintained the position by which
sAsv took poAession Of Jaltere 1.-THE upper part of
the eity.) on the first day Of their attack For the
srst two days they fought we'll since which they have
made very little progress toward the conquest Of the
e;tv Tkey have busted themselves, however by
hnyninc the houses and destroying the property Of
tboee among whom they have forced their unwecsme
presence Neither priest nor governor has been ex-
smpt from this peculiar species Of warfare. 1t il
stafed that up to the present time between twenty and
thirty houses have been destroyed by fire. and many
others have been 80 perforated with gurholes that
they are nearly ruined. The war has now existed
two full weeks, the shooting having been principally
carried on from behind barricades or from the windows
of the houses that no very great loss Of life has
been sustained by either party The Factionsts are
said to have lost by far the most men, Two of their
leaders have been severely wOunded Jerez the CON-
msnderin-chief, and Capt. Mateo Pineda nephew Of
the late President Pineda. The Government forces
are being augmented daily and the army is said to be
already 200 strong, while the Factionsts esti
mated at 500 or COO only Ii is said, likewise, that
Gen. Lopez of Honduras to whom Mun0z surrendered
and Gen. Guardioa, with their respective forces, are
fastening 10 the assistance of the Government.
The report that San Carlo had been taken by the Fac
tonists was entirely unfounded. Rvas, which at
fret wassaid to be neutral has since concluded to
tain the Government Under all these circumstances,
being exceedingly cautious not to give too great credit
to the circulated reports il is but reasonable to expect
that the revolution will soon terminate in favor of the
Government.
This city presents a sad picture at the present mo-
men All the principal streets barricaded, that
il is impossible TO pass through them except foot,
ard at every step is liable to be met by messen-
ger Of death in the form of bullet cannon ball
The wounded, dying and dead have become familiar
sights; and the cOuntenances of the living are without
smiles.
Castellon remains at Fort La Union. lie VIII NOT
come into Nicaragua it s thought until his army shall
have accomplished the conquest of the Government
against which he is warning
II is reported this morning that division OF the Fac
tionsts has been sent to Ryas to compel that Depart
ment to take arms against the government out 10
not credit IT,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
HAVANA.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAHAWBA.

The L. 5. Mail steamer Cahawba, X. W. Shufelit Com
mander arrived at this port Saturday afternoon from
Mobile via Havana. She ei the former port the 5th
inst. and the latter on the llth
The Cahawba has nothing of importance TO repor; from
Havana Her letters and papers to the day Of sailing
Admiral Duquesne ander-in- Chief OF the French
West India squadron died Havana the 5th inst Of
scarlet fever His body lying in state in the Church
cf San Domingo. but the squadron had left Havana
cruise.
From Mobile the Cahawba brings 900 bale. OF cotton
and 100000 in specie for the Merchants Bank of this
City She has also ll9 passengers
June %, on the outward passage, George Wyckof,
fireman, died in an spoplectic ft
RELIGIOUS CELEBRATION - HEALTH OF
HAVANA.
From Oar 0wn Correspondent.
HAVANA, Tuesday, July III, 1854.
Yesterday there was grand ceremony at the Ca
thedral in honor Of the Order of Isabel la Catoiicd.
The Captan.Genersl attended in state and there was
also military band and a regiment of soldiers. High
Mars celebrated for the souls of the deceased of
the Order. Upon the same occasion the "lllustrious
SeDOr Don JOse Antonio de Olaneton." the regent
of the Real Audiencis Pictorial who arrived few
days since in the steamship Conde dc Regls from
Spain, was received with marked attention. His Ex-
celency the Captsln-General, attired in a gorgeous
uniform ard wearing a really beautiful star and yar
ous orders went TO the Cathedral in his state coach
attended by the Life Guards and three tall foomen
v ho stood behind the carriage. So much pomp and
ceremony is tru y sckenlDg. The COnde de Regla
also brought the second detachment about 80 rank
and file of the Regiment of Iberia. The Diario de
Ia Marina q day or two afterwsrd published q su-
premely ridiculous boastng article upon the arrival
of these soldiers, but which is deeply insulting to the
United States; il, however, alone merits the silence
Of contempt and shall therefore only receive this
passing notice from M pen.
The French frigste the Iphigenia, accompanied by
the three steamers left this harbor on the morning of
the cth inst. Their destination is unknown 10 me.
although Il s believed of the steamers with the
mains OF the late VieeAdmiral proceeds to France
Tie rer...o appears 20 b. decreasing; st least Wa
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
4 SAILOR AMONG TIE JAPANESE.
WALK INTO THE COUNTRY-vISIT TO HOUSES
AND TEMPLES
Fros. The Rinadamton RcprlIicIn.

We have been favored by Col. Robie with the follow
ing interesting from his son, written to his parents.
which VIC have doubt will be generally acceptable 10
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

The City of ST. salvador capital Of the State OF the
in Central America said TO have been founded 1873 by Spanish
The tas greatly Suffered BY earthquakes
especially In the 1859 but entirely ruined The
uan short time before the catastrophe amounted
nbou 49, o souls The Republic OF San 10 Costa
the in civilization cuture population
peecAbe kindly than people Of the neigh
boring States Mo Of s sursce has already brought under
cuyaton-he principal production OF is agriculture and
valuable being indigo of the beet quality and quantities
sufficient favorable supply the English and other foreign
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-18
GHaNGsEE1 SALE.

David J. Seeiey -. Aicba.i S1abfHE.
e plh]E Il hereby AIT by virtue 81 ordc.
~ ard decree eI The Gre tiJug of ta-a ecu. tx
" iscosIn IL th@Ecery, sa5 ana entered IN SAID CouI
on II - 9th day OF March b -st ccTfsin esa--
pending before -si CoErt. ~ er, H. HaYid :, sley ia
Complainant ard = ssae3 Manning il rfsiant and mr.
the authority given n stfd order ard u or,
vii sell ;sHec Agottun - tss highest and b.es ,,1
der for cssh 81 han8 saturday In. ia, -, NJ
D. 1854. nt~csg tbs icfsrs 81 and ,.'e,cs t,st M,
rdan Of said day a the dor 81 IA. s,r Iias
IN tie t"wn 81 4'aeral Point il sd Jaff, an az the
EhA' 'isie 80 rsst % The ssi. defendant E.hsei
'1o2are N ss'd order AID decree raeDer.cd.tn and TO
me 3i ts1sFe9 one bait haze The narih esz.
iaTtsr u Section rttN ltin. y N
nGfntfrr seven q Nnrh Raj re ngmb.r .sn, Il xs,
tel NJ - arres Of Isl { ia..-9 "a + -
The snoye sse VIZ Dc made u satisfy TIE sue, Of Sir
fHnffsd ard Ton Dei'rs snf Ssve+ty FIVE ,st,,s the
I'm tl'eFcfa ~ a1 Court T. DC due by said
10 ssia compIa psirc sua ais ret ON sad
Tn''risage 81 - sstsfs ie and rsie and
-s1Tai's< fn'fferA .s2s
fnEa & ass~arsE, tHh'Si - y. sltJNFtBRp
Ssf'S f,'t 4. .ftr't Sh 1T. Town e.. "
b-Iea seesiA 1-a-s iiseral iu.Dt 81 Ei n, rss.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-18

F7ORE BOOKS.
lust received at the MINERAL POINT BOOK STORE
u direct from New York
Ranke's civil Wars,
:. History OF the Popes-EngIish edition,
Tayior's Life Of Wesley,
Preacher & King,
Arctic Expedition,
Cox interviews,
New Themes for The Protestant Clergy,
Golfers Notes and Emeudations on the Text of
shakepere-various editions,
Memorials of English Martyrs,
The Great harmonic. by A j. DaAis,
Snpernai Theology, or Life in the Spheres,
Harmonial Man,
Philosophy of Mysterc US Rappings,
Websters Una bridged Dictionary,
= High School Z"
6 School Z"
Harper's Illuminated Family Bible,
Btgsters Comprehensive Bible,
Pocket Bibles of various styles,
Fleetwood's Life of Christ,
Neapder's
g Hisory of the Planting of Christianity,
Chalmers Sermons,
g Natural Theology,
Greeneat's Testimony ofthe Evangests,
Paley's Natural theology and Works,
Newton on The Prophecies,
Bucks Theological Dictionary,
Bishop Buffers Works,
Meals Puritans,
Thompson's seasons-Boyds Notes,
Mitop's Paradise Lost - ss
Gowper's Works,
British Poets,
Goodrich's History of All Nations,
MorrelIs History of Modern Philosophy,
Pird's Natural
1iebig's Chemistry,
AnthoHs Classical Dictionary,
Constitutions of the United States
Geological Observer, by De La Beche,
Treatise on MetailuIgy, by Overman,
HowItt's Homes of the Poets,
Dr. Ulns Travels,
{: Observations in the East,
Appletons Popular Library,
AryIn's Cycopedia of Anecdotes,
Percy Anecdotes,
Boyhood OF Great Men,
Don luixot,
Pendennis, Old House by the River, Ann Hamer
Katie Stewart, Lovers Stratagem Viette, agatha
Husband, Agnes Sorrel, Ivar, My Novel, Vanity Fair
Henry Esmcnd, &c &c, C.
Also
Guitars, Vions Accordeons and Flutes all of which
will be exchanged for CASH, the m st reasonable
terms. v5n45 JOSEPH SMITH
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-05-18

ssBOGES AS ARE Ts0OKS.o
'ENo BE FOUND AT TIE MINERAL POINT BOOK
Il STORE.
Encyclopedia Americana,
b ncrofts History of the United States,
Alhsons of Europe,
Hume's &c of England,
Maccauieys 4" of g
Gibbop Decline and Fall,
Websters Works,
Scotts Bible,
Ciark's Commentary,
comprehensive Commentary,
Coie,idge's works complete,
Robertson's Works,
Boswes j )hnsop
kitto's Daily Bible Illustrations,
Statesman's Manual,
Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History,
Hal ANS Works,
blackstone, Wendel's Edition
Brand Ency clopedia Science,
Dictionary of Mechanics,
Ewbank's Hy draulics,
Kosmos, Humboldt
Burns Chambers Edition
Chambers Miscellany,
Napoleon Dynasty,
Choice Poetica works,
Eclipse of Faith,
Southey's Wesley,
Cerstacbes Voyage around the World,
Lives of Chanceliors and Chief Justices,
Naunders Treasury of History,
barry's Fruit Garden,
Miss Beecher's Domestic Cooking,
Water Care Library,
Encyclopedia of Water Cure,
Free Mason's Manual by Stewart,
Maspn's Chart g Cross.
TEN l2rs = 6
&c, &c, SC, SC,
Avs JOSEPH SMITH