davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-28
HOUSE, FUnNisHING GOODS.

f,oLBURS & HERsHBERGER have now open for ss-
Large stock Of furnishsng Goods con
Three Ply, priced Stair
Hall Carpets 90 various patterns and qualities Flour oil
Cloths IS feet wde Satin de LANES worsed
Cotton Dsmasks Furntures and Bro Hoan Gu tans
and Lace Ca,tns Coraiess Curtain PIN, aud star
Toweiing Piano and Table Cloths aud Bed BAnkes Of all
sites and qualities.
u which will warrant xoos be found. Also
of all sizes Ali which will sell
the quality - found this side Allegheny
Mountains Foster Block list ST.. near lisia sstD
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-28

"OODEN AND WILLOW WARE. DOOR
" MATS. etc.. ess.-Ios dos Clstb ss Pins. ~
100 Market BASKETS. IS covered Market Baskets.
50 Wooden swls. 1doz Selves.
IS doz bfoous. do Shaker Brssns,
do kxtra whist BpoeDs, nests Tuts.
1ness 10 each Gear Tubs, Brass Hsopsd Cedar
dor Covered Baskst, Buekss.
% do Boxes. 10 gross Clothes Pins.
J DO Hush Msto dos Juse Matss;
. de Manils Mats. Potato Mashers. Butter Ls-
DO Pine Ch.rns. dies snd Rolling PiAs.
I do Csdsf Dc. dos Buckets,
do Butter Prints Is % Hearth DSoens.
coils ootson Rops. juss reed at
aoyl COOKS Family Gsssssy.
COPARTNERsHIP.
NHE unAefigsed hsvs II day formed
der the style and srM Of Hin Holiday. the
action Of General Produce. Ier.ardns aad Ccnnissis
Business in this city. EDWARD r. HILL.
seps2-W MARCUS =. HOLIDAY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-28
NEW FAMILY GROCERY,
NEW G CANDIDATE IN THE FIELD.

Manufactured
II CONNER. Is now before the public. and win run
other Hat without distinction Of parties point
6uish Neaury and durability Citizens about voting them
selves Hat would do we'll call and examine csnd
date II will speak for ITSELF Main street. between First
Seoo octS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-28

LOUBSv1LLE PAPEh MILL.
G.. ,. Il A. v. .DUPOWT,
>UCCG96SOHS " ISAAC CKsnE. Manu- fastsPeU 81 New
~ aad boos Printing Paper ssd Wholesale dealers il all
ksds OF Cards Prntefs IUh 6s as. Agents fer Ne
nsnafacsare Of Guar swiss.
No. AZ Maa Ssrsss Louisville. Ky.
y The highest Daskss psiss In sasA Dsii Tor Rsp.
Hemp sEt cotton vAssss. sep15-
SUNORJE6.-
- 10 bsL >alsYasas Is bas Sa1erssas In ID papsBs;
rs dss washtsasao; gro Ms1. AassaBg Lia.;
sass hs&cbes; ~ coils Hemp 6vnss Rope;
...s rIEs1oN snos..
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-11-28

r. ~. RYAN, sfi p
IMPORTERS aad Dealer in all descriptions - Leather
aad Tasnses OAK ssd SHaaisL sole Morocco. rhiis
dslphsa sud Eseaeh Calf Skns boss Web Lace. Lein.
Bisdiass; Lsssss Kn Boot Trees ass. Ress de- hole
sale ana Retail. ssths kwess Terms. Wp25-xnd
uDLADO 6DLHe.-A hsodssas varieties shs Gay ResA b
II Express JAS. LOW CO.. as AAis e. Los. ~
vlLACK slLk On AvATs.-3 eases ass'a n siss Esd
- psiss. shis day real JAMES Low CO..
vctl as Main street. Louisville ".
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12
DoEsTICKs ON A BEx DER.

The following sketch is from the New York
Post-the editor OF which pronounces it zone
of the cleverest specimens of American hu-
NOR" he has yet seen. The edition of the
Post containing it was speedily exhausted.
and il became necessary to republish it on
Saturday. If some folks, who GET c.. ben
der want to see themselves as c,lners see them,
let them read ''Does.icks on bener"
Dear Edh,r:-I have been to Niagara,
yo.. Rnow-Niagara Falls-big rocks, water,
foam, Table Rock, Indian curiosities, squaws,
moccasins, stuffed snakes, rapids, wolves,
Clinton House, Suspension bridge, place
where the water runs swift. the ladies faint,
scream and get the paint washed off their
faces; where the aristocratic indian ladies
sit on the dirt and make little bags; where
ali the inhabitants swindle strangers; where
the cars go in hurry, the walters are impu-
dent and all the small boys swear.
When 1 came in sight of the suspension
bridge, was vividly impressed with the idea
that it was some bridge, in fact, considerable
curiosity. and a considerable brilge-took
glass of beer and walked up to the Falls
another glass of beer and walked under the
Falls; wanted another glass of beer, but
couldn't get it; walked away from the Falls,
wet thro', mod; triumphant, victorious, hum
bug; sir, all humbug. except the dabliness
of everything; which is most certainty, and
the cupidity Of everybody, which is diaboli-
cal fact, and the Indians and niggers every
where, which is Satanic truth
Another glass of beer-'twas forthco ming
immediately aro.her, all Of rhich
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12
The Eastern Question.

The War in the East does rot seem to bo
progressing quite as we'll as was anticipated.
When Admiral Napier departed for the Baltic.
it was his blasphemous boast, that ''in three
weeks he would be in St Petersburg or He'll"
Those weeks have ranged themselves into
months and, unless some unforeseen circum-
stance should take place TO quicken his move
ments, they may even be langthened into
years. And yet, no grc7. advantages have
been gained by the Eng'ish and French. In
fact, all the fighting that has been done, wss
by the Turks. and, in one instance, by tho
French. little or no credit has redounded
to the arms of Great Britain vet, if Russia is
beaten, England viii receive the praise When
Napoleon fell at Waterloo, the English claim
ed the honor to which they were not entitled;
so they always do 1t was well for Britain's
soldiers then, that an army of Prussiaps was
within hearing and it was well that the prayer
OF Lord Wellington, "Oh! that Blucher or
night would come, was answered, or there
had been different story as to how English
men conquered at Waterloo. As long rs
heNS " aiBut 1AuSSti ciAiSiS iauASuB
she bsd our sympathies. We could even
nave seen France aid her, and yet extended
a heartfelt wish that thy Gar should be beaten
back but to hear Eagland--base, p,rfdious
England. her hands yet red with the bloc Of
the inhab ants of China and India--with the
recollection of the cowardly, vacillating, and
cold-hearted policy which bound her sr1a
when Poland cried for liberty. AZ vH.cl So.
held her when Hungary raise he. bleeding
head and begged. in piteous tones, for succor.
still fresh before us-prating of right and
protection to the weak against the strong"
is more than we can bear without almost
bidding hearty welcome to the news of al
English defeat With these recolleetions be-
fore us, we can utter no prayer Of God-speed
to her armies.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12
VOL. 2. NO. 3.
a Frenchman in a Free Country.

When 1 lived in Ia belle France, sare, zey
Dat one great countries where everybody do
just as zey like.
hat please me, 50 I pack ~ ny 5ox sal gn
aboard ze sheep, AMI pretty sooa after n long
time, land in ze Amerique
porter seize my trunk wheder 1 want
him or no, and carry him OF So 1 have to
run after him, and try to get it away. Tell
him l report him to the gems dIrnies. 'Zis
be free county he said, and want
quarter dollar
l gave it to him. for very much sfraid I
lose NY box, As 90 along ze street, man
spit tobacco juice aud it fell on my cDat and
I say tu him, 'Sare. you have soil my coat.
You should take out your nroachoir AMI wips
him CT Bat he only laugh, anl say, 'Zis
is a free country
| saw man cruelty beat his leetle boy
with poker, so my heart fill with compassion
and say 70 h!in 'Sare you ara one bad man
to hurt zat little infant 50 wiz ze poker .Gp
about your business, You rascal ecz he, L
guess 2is is a free country
A leetle white after met great big Irish
Paddy, wiz what you call .hiLlaIek, in his
hand. He came up to ne, point az littla
ribbon, which 1 wear in my waistcoat, and
said, BE jabers, are you one of zem bloody
know nothings: Z: 'Sare, said I, L here shall
tell you I not bloody at all Are you a
know nothing? he said. l not know what i;
mean, SO l say i don't kuow, All? ho
exelaim, you don't know, you kaor no,5tog5
l will make you to know "a zis is free coua-
Try, as free for me as for you, and viz n.
he raise his shillaleh. and lay it on my head
1 run away very much frighten. Mon
Dieu. zat evec 1 should come into FREQ
country, where everybody do just as they
like. and no body to stop ZEN, shall sail in
the next ship for France. don't want TO
live no more in free country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12
EBENsBURG, OCTOBER 12, 1854.

The other day saw some strawberries
coming into the house. 1 congratulated my
self on probable improvement in the living
but they haven't appeared on the table 1t
can't be possible that the Brown Stout's live
plainly in public, and purchase deicacies in
private. can't for moment believe it,
Still it is rather mysterious about those straw
berries
JI,y II I am perfectly overwhelmed 1
hardly know where l am, or what l am about
Mrs Brown Stout has just been to sec me in
nv room, and on such an unexpected subject
1Hr. Green" said she abruptly. 'may
inquire what are your intentions in regard to
my daughter Cordelia z"
Good Heavens! ! madam" said I, what
do you mean ~
''Mr. Green" said she, "do not evade me
in that manner. You must know the poor
girl is in love with you F"
Really, l never remarked it," said I,
and 1 am truly sorry for it."
This viii not do, Mr.. Green. Ever since
your arrival, you have paid systematic atten-
tton to Cordelia, striving in every way to
gain her affections You have succeeded too
we'll"
I'm what way?' enquired.
do you ask?' she replied. Have you
not carried her to concerts, and other public
places? Have you not accompanied her to
parties, and escorted her home Have you
not led everybody to expect that you were
strongly in love with her?'
''On my soul, madam, ] never mcant any
such thing. Beside, you will do ne the JUS
tice TO remember that only volunteered on
such occasions when she expressed her regret
that her brother could nos accompany her.
In fact if you will oblige me to say it, when
l received unmistakabie hints that such an
other would be acceptable. You will also
permit me 70 remark that you lave always
requested me to consider myself as a member
of the family, and that in that capacity it
was quite proper for me to accompany Miss
CordeliS"
"Mr. Green" said the lady, Il perceive
sHaS leh A'S al "AeA -
dies hearts But your base subterfuges shall
not avail. Alphonso!"
Alphonso rushed into the room with
loaded pistol.
Villain" he exclaimed, make reparation
for your crime, or forthwith challenge you
to combat-deadly combat-muzzle to muzzle."
Give me till to-morning," said I, trem-
bling, Ito consider the subject. 1t present
| am 50 overw helmed that am not myself
am alone nov but not free from agita-
tion am timid constitutionally, and can
not fight Alphonso On the other hand do
not wish to marry Cordelia There is but
one alternative must fly. Tonight, when
darkness has enveloped the earth, 1 shall
steal from the house with such of my worldly
possessions as | can get into carpet-bag,
and take the earliest train out of the city.
Alas when | came here on the footing of
a member of the family, little thought that
they intended to make me so in reality.
Henceforth, when 1 engage board any
where. 1 shall stipulate an indispensable
condition that they shall not treat me as
member of the family
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12

Jars of jelly, jars of jam,
Jars of potted beef and ham,
Jars of early gooseberries nice,
Jars of mince meats, jars of spice,
Jars of orange marmalade.
Jars of pickles. all homemade,
Jars Of cordial elder wine,
Jars of honey, superfne;
Would the only jars were these,
Which occur in families!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12

u1r NE Now. - scutae between ONO
Irish laborers once took place on narrow
bridge, and a battle royal ensuing, one Of the
Hibernians was very aafeiy knocked over the
bridge. While he was fouudering about in
the water, he loudly exclaimed 70 his opPo-
nent-"Och. you spalpeen. come and hit me
now, if you dare"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12

NAn Asiatic chief being asked his OPT
MON as to wine remarked that he thought it
vas Juice extracted from woDian's tongue
and lions heart, for after he had drunk
enough of it, he could talk forever and fight
the devil
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12

There is man down East SO tall that he
is obliged to get up ladder TO pull his hat
on; and when he goes to bed he Is Obliged to
shut up his legs ike pair Of pen-knife
blades.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12

Il am going to the Post Office Bob. shall
1 inquire for you :" Why, yes, you may
inquire for me if you have mind to, but
don't think you'll find Ele there"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12

g-One of the German Almanacs remarks
that "A young girl is fishing rod-the eyes
are the hook, the smile is the bait, the lover
is the gudgeon, and marriage the butter in
which he is fried"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12

A French author says, when lost my
wife, every family in town offered me an
other but when lost my horse, no one Of
fered to make him good"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12

Some malicious pelsons assert rat the let
ta-s NJ. D., which are place af er physicians
names, means Mo ey Down
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12

a Quaker said to a gunner. Friend, I
counsel no bloodshed, but if it be thy desire
TO hit the little man in the blue jacket point
thine engine three inches lower"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12

A BAD SIGN TO see al the color ia ?
mans face a. .hs zip of his nose
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-10-12
Family Jars.

Q. K. PHILANDER DoEsTIcKs, z. b
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MOANING, JAN. rs, 1854.
Congress-

SENATE message was received from the President
Of the United States. transmitting report from the Sec.
rotary OF State, together with the correspondence which
has taken place with the OF the Papa States
touching mission 10 The United States
The private calendar taken up, and the remainder
OF the day occupied in its consideration when th,
Senate adjourned untl Monday.
HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Speaker laid be
fore the House communications from the Treasury De
parnent in relation to the Chickasaw Indians from
the Department of the Interior, with estimates for def
cences for salaries and Incidental expenses connected
with the commissioners for settling land claims for Cali
fornia and from the Commissioner OF Public Buildings
giving an account of the contracts made in his Office du
ring the past year, which referred 10 appropriate
committees. Three private Senate bills were then com
mitted The House resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole on the private calendar, and afterwards reported
twenty. five bills TO the House. debate on al
amendment to of the private bills and without do
ing any business OF public interest," the House adjourned
until Monday next.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28
Miss Reynolds, the Charming Vocalist, Violin
LIST. and FIutist.

This accomplished young lady is winning golden opin-
ions and elcing toe most enthusiastic encomrms in the
South. Wherever she has given concerts. the sentiment
OF admiration. excited By Der vocal and instrumental
powers is universal, il may Judge from the tone Of
the public press.
Miss Reynolds is native Of western New York. and
is now making her fret professional tour. We learn
from the Charleston Courier that she will shortly pro-
coed Montgomery, Alabama. for the purpose OF giving
grand concert the proceeds Of which are 10 be applied
TO fund for The erection OF statue to the memory Of
the late Vice President, VIM. r. King This delicate to
ken OF admiration and patriotism from the young arts
will be deeply appreciated by every one, and more
pecially The hgh.ioned citizens Of Alabama.
Whenever she may visit Washington. we are sure tina
she will be welcomed by all lovers Of the divine art
which she is worthy devotee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28

n X CHAMBERLIN's Commercial College, located
". l2 Baltimore Baltimore Maryland The
Of this institution in the reach Of individuals
obtaining practical educa
young here obtain correct knowledge OF
few weeks than be acquired
mani years any counting house.
The study embraces book keeping and s
Of and trade Mercan
tile according the approved methods
penmanshp, combining rsd Of execution with besuty
of mercantile upon
mercantile Subjects beside other points necessary for
N understand The time necessary
fo student complete nm Ave eight weeks
applcans enter NJ ny time and a.
both held snted
diplomas who sduase For @rns &C., write
and circular Forwarded by nal
NOV I2-lIdAoR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28

QEII&i BisLLst BELLS THE subscribers manufacture
Id all Of church, factory
terry and plantation bells These
bells yokes witt, moveabe They
around cnpper will strike In
place, which desirable after bell has been runs few years
Springs clapper from
thereby poongns These bells mssuc
ed from the best and cast in iron castings AZ this
foundry these found be great
men, We give written that church bells break within
from date Of purchase with fair VIII rcast with
The Nearly 1900 bells
have been and cold from this foundry which the hest ev,
dence Of their We gold and silver medals
awarded from the various % bells for
purity tone We getting penis
and refor TO thoss furnished Our oundry 10
rods The Hudson Erie canal, railroads
direction AZ this the establishment OF the
kind in the United states and has the aca Of bells
be filled with despatch We bells
Old bells taken In exchange
Levels, compssses, kc, constanty on hand Address
A. MENEELy's SONS,
Nav al-lvfhcp West Troy N. ".
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28

A LIVE ELrorRrcaL EsL.--Capt Nathaniel f. Atwood
Of Provinceown, recently sent Professor Agassiz
electrical eel weighing thirty pounds which he succeed
ed in capturing and placing alive 10 the we'll Of the
schooner Golden Eagle. whence il taken on army.
INK at Boston and conveyed TO Cambridge living several
hours perform bis experiments, the fret OF the kind
ever given in iha, college.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28

her consideration OF this bill be postponed until Friday
next
The question being then taken, the motion agreed
TO. and the further consideration OF the bill postponed
Ill Friday next.
Fro coNnKuED.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28

Mr.. Patrick ODonohoe. OF the Irish eriles. who
made hi. escape from Van Diemsns Land, and arrived
in this country few months since. died on Sunday last
n, his lodgings in Brooklyn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28
OFFICIAL.

Appointment by the President,
Blu and nth the adyiee and consent of tho Senate.
Heman ]. Redfeld collector of the customs for the
district OF New York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28

fOs CAIIFORN1AThe splendid, and unrivaIed
ship Yankee Blade will for Pacific TUESDAY 3st
January Rio dc Janso, Valparaiso and Panama. sfordng
passengers intermediate The
Blade the Independence line,
vanderbts celebrated yacht
Justly celebrated steamship Uncle Sam, FORM
monthly line California, via Panams For freight OF pas
ssgc appy 10 . r. MILLS,
Jan u-d0t No. 81 Courtandt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28

NEW Lace Goods and Embrotder ies-The subscribers
" have from New OF entirely
styles Of the following desirable goods viz
Is hounced lace dresses, last PsrisiaB style
~ Maltese lace cbimez sleeves
10 Honon berthes
is berthe lace capes
IS French embroidered trimmed ehimossts and
so style French worked collars
10 pieces coofed Illusions for evening dresses
10 do colored tafletans do
so black
25 French embroidered handkerchiefs
senonable and desirable articles "a
who respectfully invite the attention OF the ladies
2S--3sw9wf HOOE, BRO b co.
John A. LINTsBN, Attorney -nt-LsS, has hia
Louisiana between 9Th and IN
str
Jan sO-2aw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28

Doors AND sHoEs.we cali Of the public
ID
variety usually shoe store which
wa punciua
oIn GEO. BURNS h BRO,
Penn. av, between 9th and 10th and ~ and 9th ss
an I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28

STIRTs MADE TO ORDER.--sTEvENs Browns Hotel,
and III shirts in vnriet Gentle
troubled with bad flung shirts be suited
sTEvENss
Jan S-3ufeod sslesoom, Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28

Crrx Of Pisssburg and County Of Allegheny, Penn
guaranteed coupon bonds
city Piibug county OF Allegheny, Pennsylvania
Ptsbur Conneisve Railroad
Company, by which they guaranteed
We confidently them capitalists secure and do
rirnbe investment.
together exhibit and other statistical nfor
obtained application personally by letter. to
@Nft JOHNSTON BROTHERS, X Co.,
Bankers md Fiscal Agents.
for Ptbura and ConDelsvie Railroad CompAsy
Ian e hcnu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-01-28

CARD.
roPARTNERsHIPI have associated with in business, 10
effect the LIST brother H. BsREs The busi-
cro Brsss I would continuance Of the
patronage upon
years there will be efforts spared by the firm 10
the wants OF the public in line
Al persons please early settlement by
that should be speedily
settled. GEO. BURNS.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-01-18
GAZETTEER OF THE UNITED STATES
WILL POSITIVELY BE PUBLISHED

w in December LIPpINcoTT, GRAMBo Il Cos
new and complete Gazetteer Of the United States
Edited by L. Baldwin and J. Thomas, M. d.
With new and superb map of the United States,
engraved on steel
The publishers take pleasure in announcing the
completion Of this, the most elaborate, compre-
hensive, and perfect Gazetteer of the United
States that has issued from the press. In its
preparation no considerations of expense or labor
have been allowed TO interfere with a work de-
signed TO be as perfect possible in every de-
partment, and in all of its detail. Nor have the
successive issues of other Gazctteers, hurried
through the press to claim the market, tempted
the publishers 10 offer their book before all the
ample census (of 1850 and other material in the
hands of the editors were fully digested and accu-
rately arranged.
pages, or at the most 900, were designed as the
limit of the book. But so vast was the amount Of
matter accumulated through the personal labors
of the editors and their assistants, as well
through the active efforts of several thousand
respondents in all parts of the United States, the
work has swelled to near 300 pages. The
amount of new matter which ii contains, all of
recent character, is very large, and in many in
stances embracing statistics and populations TO
1853. This gives il an intrinsic value over every
other work Of the kind in existence.
We therefore offer our Gazetteer confidently, as
the only complete and thoroughly reliable Gaset-
teer ofthe United States yet published.
As above stated, the work is now ready, and
will be published in December, 1853. Price TO
subscribers SO so; to non-subscribers, 81.
N. B. Those having subscribers for the work
will please forward their orders by the 1st Of De-
cember, TO
LIPPINCOTT, GRAMBO & CO.,
Dec 1S-* Publisher, Philadelphia.