davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

&c.. as contemplated in the 18th section OF the
act already referred TO- The Legislature of
1872, with these acts before them, passed the
general Internal Improvement law, containing
the 10th and 18th sections already reeited.-l
The 18th sec. "provides that should any of the
companies hereinbefore enumerated, have bona
fde, and before the passage of this act, pur-
chased or otherwise contracted for, upon their
own credit, the necessary iron, rails, spikes,
compliments, &C.. for their road or roads, or any
section or sections thereof, the bonds of the
State shall be issued to such company or COM
panies as hereinbefore prescribed.
The East Tennessee and Georgia railroad be-
ino one of the roads enumerated IN l0M sections
VOL make it seem that the 5sh section was
intended especially to provide for the payment
of the debt which had been incurred by said
com pany as reported by DIR. RAMSEY to the
General Assembly, and more especially so
when we examine the papers on file IN the Ex-
ecutiye Department, which show that bonds
have been issued to the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad, nnder the general provisions Of the
Internal Improvement law, and not the 10Th
section, leaving the East Tennessee and GeOr-
ola railroad company alone ensissed to the pro-
visions of the said 10th and 18th sections
The Executive being fully sustained by the
Attorney General This legal ADVISER together
with the Legislative history, in the conclusion
he had formed and the company having other
wise complied with the requirements of the
statute, he therefore issued the bonds to the
President of said company, and took his receipt
for the same, which is entered upon the books
in this office.
Very respectfully
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
CLEVELAND DISPATCH.

We have determined to publish a newspaper in the
town Of Cleveland with the above title and have
dered Press, new Type and other materials
for that purpose. The first number viii be issued
Immediately after the arrival of the Type &c.
This Will not interfere with the LoUDoN FREE
Press in any way as it will be continued in the
same manner as heretofore.
The Dispatch will be published weekly at 50 per
annum in advanes $3.50 in six months; and S. at
the end of the year.
Address J. W. Il S. D. O'BRIEN.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

Virginia Legislatluc.- House of Dele
gates has agreed to appropriate 100000 to
complete the Covington and Ohio Railroad,
one-half of which only is to be expended in one
year. The road is $50 miles long, and will re-
qnre ten millions to complete it. The Serate
he's passed bill authorsing tl:e Board 4 the
Literary Fund to purchase from the Fnctlity
College Of Physicians of the Valley at Winches-
ter, lot in the town of Winchester, and erect
college building thereon, and providing for the
said college And a bill authorizing the trustees
of the town of Woodstock to subscribe to the
Manassas Gap Railroad Company. The COM
mttee of schools and colleges have reported a
bill, proposing eighty thousand dollars as the
amount to he set apart, yearly for primary and
free school purposes.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

Ia The Knoxville Register of last week,
has a paragraph of complaint against W. T.
Lowe, the worthy Post Master at this place.
also, against the Ferrymen at this place, on ac-
count of failure in the Mails, caused by the ez-
traordinary high stage of the River. We take
pleasure in assuring the Register, and all 9th.
erS, that there is not more accommodating
Post Master to be found any where. But he
had no right to send the mails BY any other
conveyance than that employed by the Govern,
ment.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

hOn.-The transaction in Pig Metal have
continued light owing to the suspension of navi
cation, and its consequences, but stocks are
light, and the market IS firm at $4S and S25
II ton for Hot and Cold Blast Ohio River, and
45(G$47 for Tennessee-al months. In
Bars moderate business only is doing bat
prices are steady at 34C94 and 4505c. for
Common and Charcoal Blast-the outeside for
small lots.
SdH.-The demand is fair and the market
firm at As SOC for Kanawha, Turks Island sells
in lots at roc, and in the small way nj 75c. e
bushel
Clorerseed.-Is arriving moderately, and
several contracts for future delivery have been
made. The reports of quototions differ widely,
but infer that the range is from S5,OOF5,25,
the ruling rates is from the inside figure Inc
sales reported for future delivry and OF los on
hands, reach $500 bushels. All account con-
cur in representing the crop OF last year as
much heavier that the year preceding, ana
they are wise, in my opinion, who embrace this
opportunity to realize the good prices prevail
inc. | hear of no sales here on Western &C.
count yet.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

Lar to prerent Bad DeJts-An old merchant
of New York city says he is quite convinced
that if simple law, like the following, were
passed. it would prevent Is per cent of the bad
debts now made, besides promoting eminently
honor, integrity, and upright mercantile char
acter:-
"Be 1t enacted, de-, That all laws for the
collection of any debt, contracted after the pas
sage of this law, be abolished, except where
property is transferred for its security; the prop
erty so transferred to be the only legal security
of such debt"
We entertain much the same opinion.
Hunts Merchant Magazine.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
From the Dayton Gazette.
OTR MOTUEp

OUh NOIHE
It's dark night in October
Dreary too hath seemed the day,
While my saddened thoughts have wander'd
With the treasured pastaway--
Far away mid scenes of sorrow, ~ 81
To that hour of anguish sore,
When the light of home was darkened
To illume our souls ne more.
Wildly then our hearts were tbrObbing,
And our tears came thick Gud fast,
When the coffin closed above her
And we looked upon her last;
When our loved and sainted Mother,
Left the home for years she'd blest,
For another in the church-y yard
With the quiet dead to rest.
Then away they bore our loved one,
Bore her to that place of gloom,
Where new-made grave was open,
Waiting there to give her room:
Then we heard the earth-clods falling
On the shrouded form below,
And our Fathers groans of anguish
As he struggled with his woe.
Then with white hands closely folded,
Clasped above her pulseless breast
Sadly then we turned and left her
To her calm unbroken rest;
Mournfully we turned our footsteps
HOmeward then we sought to go
While our hearts within were breaking,
Bursting, with their weight of woe.
But keener pag of sorrow,
Deeper yet, was still in store
When we reached the well worn threshold,
We so oft had crossed before.
Till that hour of grief we had not
Thought how sad our home would prove
Till we missed that voice of music,
And those gentle looks of love-.
Then like stricken deers we wandered
Anon stricken to and fro
Though each roam, yet scarcely knowing
Why we went amid our woe.
But at length the truth came sadly
And we knew we were alone,
Knew that we had lost the treasure
Which through life bad been our own.
Since that night Of bitter anguish
Nine long years have come and gone,
And dlong life's pathway sadly,
With our grief we're journeyed on.
Oft times when I've sadly murmured
Wandering here without her love,
have thought, 1 heard her softly
Whisper we shall meet above.
Der, Esd, 1851.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

New Arrangement.-G ". Mayo, Esq. has
become proprietor of Leuty's Hotel, Loudon,
and took possession on Wednesday Mr.. Mayo
has been engaged in keeping public house at
this place for many years, and no one has a
more perfect knowledge of the business. We
know he will keep the right kind ola house at
London, and we take pleasure in commencing
it to the public TIE Athens Post.
BS~ From the above, and from an advertise
ment in another column, it will be seen that
Mr.. MAYO has taken charge of Leuty's Hotel
Mr.. MAYO has had much experience as g
Landlord, and we feel assured that he vii
keep an excellent House.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

Il good rag ofhearing from Home.-A young
man in California whose friends had NOS re-
membered him as he thought they Dug ht adopt.
ed the following expedents: He sat down and
wrote some half dozen letters to different per-
sons at home, inquiring the price of land and
stock; what he conld buy a handsome farm OF
had large sums to invest, and was very rich gen.
orally. By return mail he received no less
than seven letters all anxiously inquiring after
his heaith,swilen he was coming, &C., and has
received three or four every mail since, IN
Guiding some very warm ones from an old and
very cold sweetheart.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

Hunts Merchants Magazine work for
January has come to hand. 1t is the com.
meneement of its twelfth volume and is embel-
ished with a beautiful engraved likeness Of
JAMES GEORGE KING. We would like to see
this excellent work circulated Extensively in
this part of the country. The Magazine is
published monthly at S. per annum, by FREE
MAN HUNT, No. l42 Fulton street, n. I.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

1t is reported that Gen. CAss has authorized
his friends to say that he will not only vote for
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise as far
as it iuterferes with the Compromise of 1850,
which allows Southern planters to go at once
with their property into new territories, but will
make speech in the Senate declaring that that
portion of The Missouri Compromise is uneon-
stitntinnnl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

a DARK Day Coming.-There will be an.
extraordinary eclipse of the sun on the Goth Of
Nav next, such one as none but the Oldest u-
habitants have witnessed in this vacinity. 1t
will be similar to the great eclipse of 1866,
since which there has been none resembling it
nearer than that of 1880, when eleven-twelths
of the sun was obscured.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

4 Beautiful Hea.-A principal in one Of
our Public Schools, it appears from the ''Ledg-
err" has been sending around Circulars to the
parents of his pupils, which, when signed and
returned, will authorize him to ''inhict such
punishment, corporally or otherwise" as may
in his judgement be proper. The following
answer proves that some of the parents are
quite pleased with the idea:-
Dere Mr.. Rattan
Youar hoggin cirklar is duly received.
hopes as to my sun John, you will fog him
list as ofteen as you kin Heas a bad boys
John. Although I've been in the habit of teach
in him miself, it seames to me he will nevair
learn anithing -his spellin specially is ottragus
ly deficient. Wallup him wei, sur, and yu will
receaVe my hurry thanks.
Yours truely,
M0SAS SPANKER.
P s. Wat accounts fur John bein SIGH bad
scolerd, is that hes my sun by my wits first
husbund.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

EF /. T. LEYo1R, Sweetwater, Tenn. calls
attention of those wishing to purchase lands, to
his Farm in Sweetwater Valley, Lands in
that "valley are productive, perhaps, as any
where in East Tennessee. But see his adver-
tisement
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

Georgia .. S. Sendtor.-Hon. ALFRED d.
IvERsoN has been elected by the Legislature Of
Georgia Senator of the United States. Mr..
IvERsoN is the son-inlaw of the late Hon. JOHN
FORSYTH, is a gentlemen of fine abilities, and a
thorough going State, Right Democrat.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

BS% Hon. SAMUEL A. SMITH, has our shanks
for q copy of the Report of Capt. Howard
STASsBURY's Exploration and Survey of the
Valley of the Great Salt Lake, of Utah.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

IytE,r's Home Mag0zine-The February
No of this work has been received. Il is edit
ed by T. s. ARTHUR, at 81 per annum-four
comics for SIS
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
TOMORROW

TO-MORKOW.
Don't tell me of tomorrow;
Give me the man who'll say
That when a good deeds to be done,
Let's do the deed to-day!
We may command the present,
If we act and never wait;
But repentance is the phantom
Ofthe past, that comes too late!
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

G,rtta Percha Peas-Messrs. johnson, Bell
& Co., have supply of these newly invented
writing Pens We have tried them and believe
them to be superior to Steel Pens.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

ESz@ The Bill to amend the charter of the
Hiwassee College, in Monroe county, has pas
sed its third readingi in the Senate.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

1t is rumored in Washington that from the
representations of Governor BIGLER, of Pensyl-
vania, who has just left that city, the Federal
Government will not interfere in the Erie troro'
ln.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

D% Capt ALExANDEP, of the steamer Lady
ofAugusta has our thanks for late river favors.
The Lady is now running regularly between
Chattanooga and Knoxville.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

The Board of Directors of the Missippi and
Tennessee railraad have elected Hon. MILTON
BRowN, President, and Gen. r. P. NELLY,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has af
frmed the decision against the Pittsburg ON
bus drivers for driving on Sundays.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

The new Mayor of Boston has taken ground
in favor of several of the neighboring towns to
that city.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

re- The Bill appropriating $65O,OOO to the
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad, has been
defeated.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

In the Boston market money is worth on first
class paper 9(01O'P cent, with occasional nego-
tiations at 9(983P cent. The banks discount
with fair liberality.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
ELECTED BY THE STOCKHOLDERS.

c. Wallace, Knox county,
d. P. Armstrong,
T. c. Lyon, +"
W. S. Galloway, "
Robert Sneed, Monroe,
Thos. H. Galloway, Bradley,
William Grant,
Thos. ]. Campbell, M'Minn,
". Il Stark, Augusta, Ga.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

Thos. 3. Pendergrast, member of Scamp.
bells Minstrels," died recently in New Orleans.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

The Virginia Senate has passed a bill allow.
lowing the Central Rail Road Company to build
an air line road to Charlottesville, Va.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

Dead Letter.-Nine hundred and forty two
bushels ofdead letters were consigned to the
flames in Washington on Monday the 9th inst.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

The Branch Mint at San Francisco goes into
operation on the LIST of February, and the New
York assay Office about the lst Of April.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

Parliament will meet at Quebec, Canada, on
the 18th Of February.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

TIE Wheeling Bridge Cdse.-The reader will
have noted that in the U. S Supreme Court, on
Tuesday, the case of the compliments against
the bridge over the Ohio river at Wheeling, was
dis ssed-thcre appearing no counsel for the
eomplainants, (nominally the State of Pennsyl-
vania This is understood to be an abandon
ment ofthe case by the parties opposed to the
bridge, there being no ground for complaint left
by them, as the act of Congress, at its last SEES
sion, declaring the bridge to be apost route, re-
moved all legal objections to it"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31


Branch Bank of Tennessee at Athens for the
current year;
VIM H, Ballew, McMinn county.
Joseph McCulla,
J. W. McSpadden,
Jas. T. Lane,
Geo. W. Bridges,
S. X. ROeder,
VIM. NJ. Sehorn,
J. c Ramsey, Knox.
Sterling 7. Turner, Roane.
Caleb Moore, Meigs.
James Gamble, Polk.
VIM. Grant Bradley.
Lewis Shepherd, Hamilton.
David E. Gillespie, Rhea.
We are requested to state that the Directory
will meet at the Bank on Thursday, the I'd day
of February, to organize, and that full atten-
dance is desired Post.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
THE HOG TRADE.

OFFICE OF PRICE CURRENT,
January II, 1854
The receipts, &c, during the week, have
been as follows:
by ,OI3
By Railroads and Canals. ,042
Through Toll Gates. $50
trom Kentucky.
Slaughtered in Painvile. ................".2,l 100
Slaughtered in Covington.. ......
Total for the week ,265
Previously reported. ,79l
Grand Total. ,056
To same date last year ,I24
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

In THE PossEssIyE CAsE.-"John, parse
girls are lovely"
"Grls is a common noun, third person, plu-
raj number, and objective case"
collective case?"
"Nominative case?"
"Nominative to what verb?"
~ don't know sir"
"Well, what follows girls?"
"John Dickson followed our gals, what we've
got to hum, last Sunday afternoon"
sob, young man! well 1 suppose they were
in the objective ease?"
"No, stree! When / seed 'em, I should
think they were in the possessive case, for he
was huggin, 'em like thunder"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

TotaIs. .2O.9l4829 2619llSI 324O1. %

Thus it is seen while the quantity fell off,
there has been large gain in value, an indi
cation favorable to the interests of those nga-
ged in agricultural pursuits. The estimated
value of all the property which came to the
Hudson river in the years above named, were
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31

BANK DIREcToRs.-The following gentle
men have been appointed Directors of the
Branch Bank of Tennessee at Athens, for the
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Gov. JOHNSON has appointed the following
gentlemen as Directors for the East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad on the part of the State
for list of whose names we are indebted +
the kindness of President WALLACE. Tn
Board is now plete-DirectorS on the par
OF the Stockholders having been elected at thei
meeting in January, to-wit:
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR.
JIG. NJ. Ramsey Knox county.
f. S. Heiskell,
William Lenoir, Roane.
John Jarnagin, Anderson,
J. a. Coffin, Monroe.
Thomas Rogers, M'Minn.
George W. Bridges,
R. NJ. Edwards, Bradley,
D. c. Kenner,
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
Value in New York, ...................... 8


We have not, it is seen, added the expense Of
forwarding, or Insurance. &C., in any case, and
yet the margins shown are very small, and it
must therefore be, that transactions ut present
figures, are made in anticipation of farther
advance, an occurrence, that, in view of the
high figures, already reached, cannot certainly,
be calculated upon with any great degree Of
certainty.
The receipts of Flour and Grain at Tide Wa
ter for three years were as follows:
1851. 1852. 1855
Flour brIs. 3.35s,463 3,358,4G3 3,O8O,S99
Wheat bush..3 I63, 500 6,754946 9,436,SO7
Corn bush...7 ,9l5,464 5,4ll,643 3,2OO,326
The value Of these three articles for the same
time were as follows:
1851. 1852. 1853.
Flour. SIS, 1862 15,685,965 1876, 1877
Wheat. 3,O5I,ll0 G,S7S,291 l2,362,2l7
Corn. 4,427,I77 3,626,92O 2,272,23l
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-31
From Cincinnati Price Current.
FL.OTR


There has been good deal of excitement in
the breadstuf market during the week, and
prices have materially advanced, and the mar
kets closed decidedly buoyant, under the highly
favorable news received at New York, on Mon
day, from Liverpool, by the Europa. Prices of
Wheat and Flour, are now higher in all our
home markets, than at any previous time since
.he great famine season, in Great Britain, and
what is somewhat remarkable current rates
have been attained without any great exciting
speculative movements; or without au2menting
supplies at any of the seaboard or inland ports.
This latter feature is one, particularly, which
must attract attention, as it was pretty gener-
ally believed that stocks of wheat in the coun-
try were large and that excessively heavy re-
cepts, would be the result of high prices. This
anticipated consequence having failed, the con-
clusion is pretty generally arrived at, that the
granaries of the West are but meagrely stocked,
and this has decidedly stimulating influence
upon prices; so much so, that prices are pretty
generally above shipping point, whether We
take the relative value between the inland and
seaboard markets, or between the latter and
England. The following comparisons with ref
erence to this point NAV be of interest:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-20
VOL.
Congressional.

Weare again compelled TO condens,
our reports:
Mr.. Wsshburne, Of Hin, is, has ma d,
speech in favor Of The annsAstion o
the Sandwich Islands.
Mr.. Dodge, Of Iowa, has given motto.
that ne should ask leave to intfodace a
bill to establish an additional land of.
flee in the State Of Iowa.
The PAciric RAILRoAD.-The consid.
GRAFTON Of this subject. after some de
bate, has been referred 10 a select com.
mit,ec. Of which Mr. Gwin of California
is chairman.
SUBrERRAEEAN TELEGRArH.-On the
ID INST, Gen. Shields prescated to the
Senate the petition Of John Reynolds.
and other citizens Of Illinois, PRAYING
sho establishment OF a subierra mean line
at telegraph from st. Louis to San Fra N.
cisco, which was referred 10 the com
mittcc on Roads and Canals.
BENNETrs Lamp Bull Mr.. Bennett
OF New York. has introduced his Land
Bili, in somewhat modified form from
that 1t was last session OF Congress-
l. proposes to give public lands to all
the States in proportion to each State $
Senators and Representatives is addition
TO the amount thus bestowed in Con
CESS, and to give the Western States.
which have not received grants of land
already for the construction Of Rail.
roads. from l.0U0,O0O 10 1900 600
acres-the Western States to use their
lands for railroads. aud the old States
:or railroads or schools. The proposition
as popular among the me IN bers from the
eastern States, but otherwise among
western members. On the motion 10
iaythe Bill ON the able OF the House.
Mcssrs. Honn and Cook of this Safe
voted in the affirmative
CREDir ON RAILROAD IRos.-Mr.
Wentwosth. Of Illinois. in Congress.
gave notice Of his intention 10 in,roduc.
a bill. granting credit for duties upon
railroad iron 20 such com panies as shall
oo''sa'e themselves to pay the same in
the transporta tion o! the mail, alta rate
OF compensation. and under regulations
hx-G by the Post Office Department..
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-20

PROVISIONS AND BREADsTUPFs.-It appears by tn.
market reports that pork has declined in Cincinnati
and Louisville, and that packing is about over Al
Cincinnati, Louisville and Madison there will he an
excess over last seasons operations of 100 000 AT
St. Louis up to last dates there bad been slaughtered
80 900 hogs. Already sale of 900 hogs at 81 net
Is announced at Louisville, To be delivered in Deem
Der next The great excess in hogs this season was
entirely unexpectedly being supposed the hg,
prices of last year cleared the country.
The price OF wheat has advanced in New York CITY
to 81 per i,shel In the last few months large shin
ments of brcadstufs have been made from this coun
try to Europe to supply deficiencies The New York
Express says: "When that deficiency is met. rs il
soon will be, the market will go back to its ordinary
yaIues.r
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1854-01-20
HOT CORN /!
HOT CORN I!

"Here is your nice Hot Co,n,"
Just received a, BURNEIT'S Book Store,
Hot Corn aud Life Scenes in New York-Illus.
trated
Life Of J. i. Hopper
Venice. the City Of the Sea;
Fan Jotings-by w. p. Willis
Panorama Of Nations
Frank Frceman's Barber Shop:
The White Slaves Of England;
Life Of tn Duke Of Wellington;
Shady Side;
The l.us, War--by J. +. Headley
Tip T,p-by Mrs. Tmhill;
Love, or the Bonded Twig;
Home for All,
Hydropaihic Cok Book,
And large and new supply of Juvenile Books,
Primers, DC. r. NJ. BURNETT.
Mrscaine, December So 1853.