davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18

DINNER WITH THE GOVERNOR IN BERHER'-
"We were about to leave, but the Governor de-
clared that it was impossible. 1t would be ds-
graceful to him should we not take dinner In MS
house and in order that we might not be delayed,
he ordered II to be served at once. | was wiling
enough to make use Of this opportunity OF paria-
kinr of an Arab dinner. First, slave appeared.
and gave each of US napkin, which we spread
over our knees. He was followed by another,
who bore brass ever, and pitcher from which
he poured water over our hands. A small stand,
unfolding large circular piece of tin, was then
placed before us. A covered dish stood in the
centre. and rampant of thin wheaton cakes, re-
sembling Mexican tortilles, adorned the clrcum-
ference. The cover was removed, disclosing
thick SOUP with balls of dough and meat. We
took the ebony spoons and now behold the Gov
ernor. Achmei and |, dipping fraternally into the
same bowl. and politely stirring the choice Jumps
into each others spoons. Mustapha was in the
most HILARIOUS humor, but his four dark attendants
stood befo!e us as solemn as death. l thoughl
then and still think, that they hated him cordially
The soup was followed by dish OF K,0aos, or
small pieces of meat fried in greese. These we
picked out with our fingers, and then, tearing the
wheat cakes into slices, sopped up the sauce
About ten different compounds of meats and yege-
tables followed, each unlike anything ever tas-
ted before, but all quite palatable. The only ar
ticles was able to detect in the whole dinner,
were mutton outlets, egg plants, and sour mix - :,
Each dish was brought on separately, and we all
three ate therefrom, either with spoons or fingers.
When the repast was finished, WATERWAYS brought
aoain. and we washed our hands and quietly a.
Waited the pipes and coffee. When we arose to
leave. Achmet was about to give the customary
mediid to the servants, but the Governor preyen-
ted him. Nevertheless, he found an opportunity,
as was mounting, to slip it into the hand OF tn the
scornful slave, who took it without relaxing the
scowl upon his features. pranced back to my
tent upon the chesnut stallion, from which par
ted with more regret than from its owner.-6dy-
ard Iaylor's Journey TO Central Afrtca.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18

FRyscu BEAuTY.-At that period otllfe when
most English women calm quietly down int! into
stad and stately matrOns, and leave man@uvring
for flattery and homage to the young the gid
dy and the beautiful French women nave attain
ed their most attractive age. Beauty may nave
declined. or may be on the reto~; but from i's
wreck springs forth more potent charm the
y RI of fascination.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18
NTrw RoOKS,

JlREAKs OF FORTUNE; Katharine Ashton oy
i Miss Sewcll; The Pilgrims OF WaiSngham' oy Ag
nc, StrckIand: Leather Stockings and silk, Story OF
the Valley Of yirgina Ten Nights in Bar, Room; a
,,mncrance tale by T. s. Arthur; Hard Times, by Dick
ems Ticoadcroga, by G. p r. James; Sir jasper "a
row nv G.. Lever; Fashion and Famine, by Mrs Ste
L,s Now Days; Chambers Repository Chambers
payers for The Pcople; Chambers Miscellany The Sc
iec Writings Of Robert Chambers; Fifty Years IN both
Hemisphcres, by Vincent Nolte Lectures on Roma9is'
crs This That aud the Other; Struggles TOR Lie The
Parish Side; The Forresters, by Damas Inc barclays
of Boston; The Lump Lighter; The American Cottage
Builder, by John Bullock; Albums; Portfolios r tlana @
s"ncIy ho9nd Poetical Works Capt Canot or Twenty
Wear; Of an African SLAYER, edited by Branu Mayer
ouruai to Central Africa by Bayard Taylor; Virgins
(,omedans, or Old Days in the Old Dominion; Party
Leaders, by JOS. Baldwin; SaxeS Poems, ]%s reSi
ed and for sale by kob l. wv" AN
Staunton, Sept 20, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18

Look Our FOR YOUR BoYs AND GiRLs.-The
Washington Sentinel, speaking of the recent ar
rest in Washington, of several lads charged with
the crime of incendiarisn, ayS:-''rhe history
of these boys shows the danger Of permitting
youths to assemble, indiscriminatey. at all hours
of the night. far away from parental Oversight, aud
control. Whatever Of mischefis lacking in the
younger, the older will not fail tn supply; for in
every condition of life, morals are either improv-
ed or injured by individual association. How of
ten do we meet bands of munlkins on the streets,
cursing and swearing behind home made cigar,
aud who, whenever an opportunity occurs, perpe.
,ra,e Outrages either on persons or property"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18
LOHN w. MYERS.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, having settedin MoNTE
N REY, will practise in the Courts of HIGHLAND,
BATH, PENDLETON AND AUGUSTA. He Will
be associated with HUGH w. SHEFFEY, Esq, in the
conduct Of causes in the Quarterly and Circuit Courts OF
Highland and in the management Of business con6ded to
hscare in Augusta.
May 1871 -Vindieator coDy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18

LARGE BABY.--As they are to have Baby
Convention out West, it is well to torewarn am
bilious mothsrs of what they will have to contend
with. The ST. Louis Republican has been shown
specimen three years and two months old ,
which weighs I35 pounds. Heis too old to con-
test for the prize, but it shows what can be done
in the Western Valley. If there are any in that
region Of one or two years, and Of proporiionate
weight, it will be Of no use Tor rto le this way
to attend the assemblage Of juveniles with tho
view Of securing the prize.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18

INGENIOUS BUT UNSUCCESSFUL PLor.-Two
men lately drove up to the door of a merchant in
the vicinity of Cairo, Illinois, and requested the
privilege of depositing box they had with them
in the house for the night, which was refused, hut
they were allowed to place it in the store. The
next morning the men called for the box. but the
store keeper had missed piece of cloth from his
counter. and on farther examination he found that
he had been robbed of five hundred dollars, and
consequently he refused to let them have lhe box
The slore-keerer obtained assistance, secured the
two men land opened the box, when 10! outjumped
man, and in the box were found the money,
goods, etc., which had been stolen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18

Gy- At public school examination, one of the
visiting committee was asking the class the mean
ing of words. They answered well until he gave
"backbiter." 1t went down the class until it
came to a simple little urchin, who looked sheep
ishly knowing and said, at may be flea"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18

LIFE AFTER FREEzING.-lt is said that the
scientific men of France are at present specula-
ting on a recent instance OF young man brought
to life after being frozen eleven months on the
Alps. The blood of living man was infused
into the veins of the frozen youth, and he
moved and spoke. The experiment was after
ward tried on hare, frozen for the purpose, with
complete success. 1t has been the practice at the
Hospice of ST. Bernard for the monks to keep the
frozen bodies of unknown travellers for months,
that they might be recognized, and in Norway
according to the recent work on that country pub
lished in England by Professor James ID. Forbes
the people, in some of the valleys, during the
long, weary winters, keep the bodies of deceased
persons in frozen state till Spring, when they
are borne to the church for the last time but this
is the first instance on record Of resuscltatun af
ter death was some time apparenl.-.N. Y. Mir
vo,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18

oo- A friend relates the following mile
or two from town, he met boy on horseback cry
ing with cold. 'Why don't you get down and
lead him that is the way to keep yourself warm"
"No," said the boy, "it's BIB borrowed hoss land
r'N ride him if freeze"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18
EDW DOOLEY,

FASHIONABLE TAYLOR, returns his thanks to hi
IL friends for the liberal patronage heretofore ex Al
tended to him. and would ask continuance of the "a
same He is in receipt of the Fashions from New f
York monthly, and can those who may pa '--
tonze him. that his work shall be done in the best man
ncr and on favorable terms.
Staunton NOV 30 lS53-U
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18

"A tontongee is strip of white cotton cloth, three
inches wide and four feet long, used as uTgin Ar,
cans onu dress. 1t is wound round the limbs, and
hanging partly in front and partly behind, is supported
from the maidcu's waist by strands of shoi0ee-beads
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18
E. IA. PENDLETON,
Commission and Forwarding EIerCnanC
Corner OF Cary and I2th streets,
RICHMOND, VA.

REFEKENL
Deakins & Merritt, Harper & Brother, BUmbgardneI
& Mcclure John Larew, Dr.. John McChesncy, Dr.
S McChesney, Augusta; Kinney s Brutfey, Highland
Kent & Carter, Wythe.
Ian az 1881 --1v
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18

(ss- The daughter OF the Hon. Caieo ID; olnlIn'
at recent county fair at Connersvllie' ihdlana'
received the highest prize "a slde-sadqie Woi.''
$l00) as being the best iady-rlder o' al "ho p'e-
sented themselves as competitors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18
DENTISTRY,

b. ARTHUR (Graduate,) has removed to Bank
"A. Square, opposite the Woodward House, where he
respectfully tcaders his professional services tn the pup
lie Every description of BLOCK TEETH and SIN
gle teeth mounted IN the best Particular atten
on paid to cleansing and regulating the teeth olchdren
childhood being period when dental AID IS o vast anu
porance All the various operations OF Dental Surgery
performed with strict reference to permanency
Staunton MAY 10, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18
STAUNrON SPECTATOR.
pvI. A. SL. WADDELL, Jr.
TIE MS.

ma The spectators is published once d 'reeS' tI
at Tieo Dollars gear, If paid IN Gdranee or go Dos ~
Is and Fiff Cents If delayed beyond the expiration
he ueqr No subscription oH be discont'nsa c' " "''
potion of The Editors, until all arrearages are PeG;
lSS- An communications to The bdors oy "'"'' "'''''
he most maid. or theu teiH not be attended TO-
5DVERTI TISEJIENTS Of Hirtee" lines (or ~sS, =
,aSerod three times for one dollar, and t'oeHtyn ceS
for each subsequent continuance Larger
;;Ssl disco,tI made 10 those cio advertise oJ "e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18
RRLSCOE A. STUART.

A TrORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, va w'll practise
II in all the Courts holden in Augusta and tn Superior
Courts of Rlckingham and Highland Oliice tJrmcrly
occur ei BY Messrs lmbodcn X NcCuc
S;aunion, Sept. IS, lS53
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18
Elephant Performance.

A Partisan correspondent of the Boston Post
furnishes that Journal with the following account
of the performances of learned elephants in Paris
Barnum should by all means. secure these wonder
iul gymnasts for his menagerle
Since saw an elephant stand on his head at the
circus in Paris, have not been more amused than
was an evening or two since at the Cirque del
Imperatrice The elephants were evidently young
and very docile creatures and appeared in the I'M
mense area of saw dust and tan to be somewhat
smaller than usual. They were handled by a
muscular fellow, who had more control over them
than any mahout | ever saw in India. They
waltzed, danced, promenaded, and oculked on Their
heads. ] never laughed more in my life than at
this singular performance. Tosee the trunk and
tusks place themselves firmly on small raised
platform in the ring, and then TO behold the huge
slouching legs and dimnuive tail gradually ele-
waited. the act disclosing vast eXpanse of dirty,
tawny- looking belly, was infinitely ludicrous.-
The elephants seemed to enjoy the attitude, too,
very much, and disclosed no modesty whatever In
revealing the whole beauty Of their construction
to an intelligent public. a rewardpt cracker or
an apple invariably ELECTED a repetition, and once,
in the ardor of success one aspiring animal tumbled
forward on to his back His fall shook the house,
and for a moment or two discomposed him, but he
quickly recovered himself, ana soon eihulaled hiS
companion, who, in his unnatural attitude had been
a quiet but observing spectator OF the efforts OF
too lofty throwing of the hind legs towards the
ceiling. They subsequently nterlaced their trunks
and to discriminating strain from the orchestra,
performed series of evolutions which, if they
were not characterised by an extraordinary rap
idity, were at least disiinguishable for the dignity
attending their accomplishment. Feats with their
trunks they exhibited in profusiOn but the ground
and lofty tumbing and walzing were things, to
me, as supremely ridiculous as they were wonder
fully industrious. They circulated their keeper. at
his command, in every direction, saluted the au-
dlence, embraced each other and gracefully retired
from the arsnea, bearing between Them the biped
whose stature, in comparison, appeared so con-
tamptibe. and overwhelmed with applause and
laudatons from the delighted spectators. All Paris
flocked to see them during the engagement, and
the owner, | suppose, reaped handsome fortune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18

M Contentment consistent not in adding more
fuel. bu, in taking away some fire.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18
ID. S. GwIN. u. knA""
GWIN & RE A NJ L +,
Grocers, Commission Merchants, ana
forwarding Agents,

UNION STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VA
DEVOTE their undivided personal attention 70 tn'
~ sale ofeyery description ofproducc consigned 10 them
Also to Receiving and Forwarding Goods, Merchnuise
&c Liberal cash advances made on consiSnmentS'
@5-A large stock of GROCERIES constantly IN store
Orders filled with promptness and despatch
Alexandria Anril D, lS5l.-N
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18
DR.. HENRY J. CHURCHMAN

fNENDERS his professional services TO the citizens Q
Il Stauntoa and the surrounding country.
DI5- Office over the Post Oilics.
Staunton March 10, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18
VIM CHAPMAN,

Esr. E. a. EsEgeKEEEY,
III ANiNG permanently located Staunton, oilers his
professional services the public Office in th,
sccold story ofthe Office formerly occupied By Mr Mich
ic. nearly opposite the Court house.
Staunton, July ., 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-10-18

sWhy did you never think ofmarrIage q ask
ed of my friend Lyman Robbins, who is some
ten wears older than myself, and confirmed bach
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

u FAiR-The Rhode Island sst'
4 oOMESTlC INDUSTRY, bold;
asaee, IN the spacious Railroad HS'
September next.
In seditien to the usual display |,
nrts nave been made TO bring toss(
soces, eseh - u V ordirsrily sent e,
Tie ossnatac,ere 10 Of nearly all
Ne vicinity, VII then and there ID
ssciains an Opportunity to purchs
4 su fssor
Commission merehsnss can mes,
Dew engagements might be formed
kTR 10 ~ n I.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
Mem 11ublifations.


NEW BOOKS for SEPTEMBER. Il Z.
IN TICKNOR FIELDS
WILL PUBLISH,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Q.
LITERARY REcREArroNs AND mscELLANIEs.
BY JOHN GREESLEAF WHITTIER
lvol ism9 Price 81
M0ssEs FROM AN OLD MANSE,
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
New and Enlarged Edition. Uniform with his other Work.
2vols. l6mo. Price 81 So
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ls.
Ill.
o Z NJ
W. PARsoSA
Ivol l6Ino. Price el.
SATURDAY, sEPTEMBERa a
MEMORABLE woMEN-THE STORY OF THEIR
LIVES.
By MRS NEWTON cRossLASD.
With Eight hne Illustrations by Birket Foster
/ vol l6mo. Price 81.
"
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 80,
In zone Of its Relations to Culture and Society
HEnRY GILES
vol l6mo
DT-ITO ON THE IMMORTALITY OF THE
.ev and elegant edition, with beautiful for.
1aT EEs cxTAIOGUE No II. of old American Books,
jss 1sIsSsi ss1 = y IL sc e Ss iss r,ss,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
JUILIEN's LAST NEW COMPOSITION,
| 81

Published this day aud be had Of all music sellers
THE BORGIA VALSES,
Composed expressly for and dedicated to Madame Grs on
her America by NJ Julien. with splendid Por
trait OF me unriyslled PRlMA DONNA J. DARClE at
JOLL1ES No. 800 BroadwAy New.York.
MADAME GRISI-Plblished this day
lNI and splendid portrait OF this wodrenovned Vo-
cslist. Proofs large paper 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

New.YorL Young Mens Chrs1nan, ,4ssoeiatPn ,s H:
- pooms Of the Association will be CLOSED dur.
ss9snp s,g yhs r5sysI II 1sD @ssiSf a will
Dc hsia Oh SpsSi., Room will be opened MONDAY,
ssPt " ana ie"'' WV FRANK W. BALLARD,
Ncf NJ rbsirusn Committee Rooms
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE NATIONAL MoNIroR-A nsv Wee

THE NATIONAL MONIrOR-A new Weekly
literary Journal will its ART .,t..r.ne- a the
l51h Il e., with gusranteed circulation Of
TEN THOUSAND COPIES
IN be mmeneed in the 6rt number seres of Skstches
entitled
LIFE IN THE ARMY;
On RENISIscENcEs oF THE WAR In xExice.
By sNew-Yort Volunteer.
Tslus-Six esntS copy; 81 per annum- Clubs l,ss 4
HARPER Co, Publishers IS Aan-s,.
DARIES for ls55.-KIGGINS & KELLOGG,
DNo Sc New York have ready ther series Of
Diane, e. m pri.ins eleven different axes viz:
Car suo limo and long svo snd three days to
psse turks gilt and plsin edge. and cloth -
Cap .aasre and ous 4to foo days 10 page half
boupd paper and cloth. 80 ,,,
Demyquarto dsysto page half bound paper and cloth
The ar, uou of the trade invited 70 the above series OF
DIARIES which the Publishers feel warranted IN saying are
the BEsT IN MARKET They contsin Is additional PAGES
oxsr ys.-l2 monthly cash account, for
and IL for bills payable and receivable The
trade supplied fsvorsblA terms
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
Third thousand Of
ELLIOT's FRUIT BOOK; Or, The AMERI.

Third thousand OF
ELLIOT's FRUIT BOOK; Or THE AMERI-
II CAN FKUIT-GsowERs GUIDE IN ORCHARD AND G,a-
pE-b.ipg compepd of the history modes of proposition
culture &c Of fruit trees and shrubs with descriptions Of
nearly sl the varieties Of fruits cultivated In this country
notes Of their adaptation localities and soils and also
pete list Of fruits worthy Of cultivation BY F. r. Elliott
From the Hon Marshall Wilder, President Of the United
States Agricultural Society:
"F X ELLIOTT Ese.-Dear Sir; Z acknowledge with
paure the receip Of copy OF yogr Book Fruits
have xsmned its pages with unsss and the
perused them the Ersh,d with the extensive inor
nation contained and the great Of Investigation it
required place before the public this valuable book
Although the study Of PopooEy hAs been the absorbing
subject my life. happy aekIowledse that your
Guide has already afforded much instrsctisn and vii.
be fu work Of reference Every cusator Of fruits
In the country should possess it,"
Published by C. NJ. SAXTON,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
Chanees for Business Glen.

BAKERY to LET, including SALESROOM
ID and STORE adjoining The stoes and a.tures and tools
city Of syrscuse New York Address, poet paid KING
MANN. Real Estate Agents, sy acrse, New York
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

I,...-.I socjefy of Mechanics and Tradesmen Of
81. ai,x Of SewYork Rsfnat ,5eetng OF the SO;
he held At Mechanics Hall No 4fT broadway, THIS
en,y WIZ lnaoostyvESING " at one hour after sunset.
(Wednesesy) d WIN VAN NORDEN, Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06
VALUABLE SCHOOL SSL. BooKs.wpablisast -,

VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS.-Published
v y, CHARLES s. FRANCIS l. Co., No. 252 Broadway.
books have been introduced into many OF me best
e'G1.M GUIDE s TO TIE SCIENTIFIC KNowL
rDGF OF THINGS FAMILIAR limo half bound ~ eo
BREWERs GUIDE TO ENGLISH COar0slI,oss, r.,.s ,,, ~,
snslosy history the writings Of celebrated ancient ana
modern suthoss to teach the Art OF samsnA0n Ana ING
'eRFTTREWER,s GUIDE TO ROMAN HISTORY From the
s.,lsst period to close OF the Western Empire hai
P1pTRY FOR SCHOOLS Designed for Re.dins and R.e'
..on selected from the best Poets 10 the Enxha
By Elise Robbins. .1hoI Of A%sresS rTPq Ps ~ .,uSs to
isSse COMPRISING questions and answers relating 70 COM
mon ts;ps,in daily use By Mis- D Da c.. MON q,
BUGIRDs FRENCH PRACTICAL TRASsLAh4Sh s.ak'S 81 q
method Of learning translate French into Enens1 ~
eoIT0S oRnGARD,s FRENCH PRACTICAL TEAcaER, som.
x.em by which The acquisition Of writing spesAne
i made easy 9Th edition 81 -. ,,,v,t. .,d
THE PRiNcIfLEs on aSKAn q noI.,I By Johushsn D
mond Prepared for schools with questions &c. oJ Ma T.
M MpK9rrsnFTs KrseIST COURSE OF ENGLISH READING .dsp
t.d 10 eyery taste md capacity Edited BY Kew j. ~ seA
esT; esb;RAWiNG vi FOR YOUNG CHILDREN: eO.t.nins ons
hpnS,eS and s, drawing copies and numerous exeress
by ample directions both for teacher and pupil M
THE ATTENTION Of TEACHERS Is IN
SMITHS GEOGRAPHICAL SERIES
SMITHS PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY.
SMITHS SMITHS 9UARTo 9 SonS, SE0eRHHPaIYiD ,saH aID ATLAS
Coptainins addition of Ancient Geography. .,...
The above Series offered complete IN every isp.
TIE Puias have p,ss no a.a rs.: or .sa Hs q
given Of our S.ssss &
with their soundArs. ..,Ss,,s sd 90. A' tho '''oaA
Of fpSN1EI ~ BURGESS 90 F,snsls1., No 90 ysae
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

~ The Annual Rhode lslsna Ina
ne l2th, viii no, close until d. n
&c exhibition Of Prints and Mll n
A competent merchant viii attn
sDen 10 the public in that depsrkz
Assp . corresponding private record
Or reference. He VIII act for u
- lroheI between ON ners. asenz
TIE exhibitios Of Prints, Cottos
as,nsnufseturers cut Of the Stats.
Asnssfves Of this occasion . DIR
sTEPHO
1rsyi1sses, Sspe ], f@
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

AIDES FASHIONS-LADIES' FASHIONS:
The only acknowledged authority on Fsshon FRANK
LFsLIE,s GAZETTE OF PARIS, LONDON and NEW
YORK FASHIONS, established in this City Price . cents
IN. s.n,mber number contains the FALL FASHIONS,
h,ufI pstterps for Needle Work Crochet etc. Paper Pss
tern, for Msrque.e Couson articles Mude Chess wsa
wok etc The Colored plate alone worth double the PrSe
,b.,s,d for the No Sold By all the Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-09-06

THE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE, No. 52 Chapel.
Il g. Nsv Haven, Csussetesf, b aew e. MA TAs asek
b verb e75es, he hsakes - 49, us 80, ssd As
Issss kvsss>la ARR V L v. yJ5cD, Iwssss~.