davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS- FIRST SESSION
4
SULPICIUs.

THIRTY-THIRD C0NGRESS-FlRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1854
SENATE-Mr. Cooper presented the proceedings
of public meeting in Philadelphia, in favor ofcheap
postage He also introduced bill granting land to
Pennsylvania, to aid in the completion of the Erie
and Sunbury Railroad, and for the endowment Of
a National School, for the education of female
teachers. He pointed out the great importance of
connecting Erie and Philadelphia by railroad, and
the beneficial results Of providing for the gratuous
education of teachers He moved to refer the bill.
Dir Wade said he regarded this measure as COM
ing with very hard grace from Pennsylvania, whose
citizens in open hostility to communication by
railroad between other States its territories
The motion for the consideration of Mr.. Phelps
right to a seat in the Senate was postponed until
Wednesday.
The bill dividing Ohio into two Judicial Districts
passed.
Some private bills were consdered-some pass
ed and the Senate adjourned.
HOusE.-Mr. Walsh was followed by Mr. Cut
ting, who also spoke against the administration.
Mr.. Smith, of Alabama, spoke IN defence of it,
and is to speak again to-day.
Mr Foote made parting speech TO his friends
at the National Hotel last evening previous to his
embarking for California.
resolution was passed to appoint Joint COM
mittee on the amendment proposed by Mr.. Ewing,
to the Constitution, as to the mode of electing a
President and Vice President aboishng the inter-
vention Of electors and dividing the States into the
same number Of districts as each State has Senators
and Representatives.
Mr. Walbridge gave notice that he should here
after offer resolution that the Select Committee
on amending the Constitution be also instructed to
inquire into the expediency of making provision fer
the election by the people of Postmasters and Col
lectors Of Revenues.
bill was passed for the relief Of the widows
and orphans of the officers and priFates lost in the
steamer San Francisco.
The HOUSE took up the bill making an appro-
prlanon for the support of the West Point Military
Academy.
Gerrt Smith made foreible speech against
Inc war spirit of the country as inconsistent in a
nation protesting faith in peace
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
NEWS ITEMS.

correspondent of the Boston Transcript says
that the Suffolk Bank employs ffty-one clerks in
counting and asserting bills of the different banks
of the New England States These clerks count
on an average Sl5O,0OO in an hour, and the total
average amount at the close of each days business
is about 81 100000.
Out of 4Sl deaths in the city of New York last
week, forty-three were from smallpox, which
disease il is said seems TO be increasing in vrulence
hardly district in the city being free from it 1t
prevails mostly among poor emigrants and others
who have not been ys2cInated.
Last Saturday week, two boys entered a house in
Manchester. New Hampshire when the family was
out and searching about found bottle of bed bug
poison, which they supposed to be "good to take. {"
One tasted Of it and pronounced it good and hand
ed it to the other He took long draught of it
and died the next morning
druggist has been arrested in New York,
charged with selling deadly poison in mistake for
dose Of medicine prescribed by physician, where
oy the life Of man named Charles Edwards came
near oeing sacrificed. The physician wrote star
au% Po'ass' which the druggist mistook for
carbonate or noiassa''
We notice that bin has been introduced into the
Rev ork State Senate to prohibit the construction
of any railroad track in New York to connect with
any Pennsylvania road within fifty miles Of Eric
until the people OF Erie submit to the uniform ance
On the evening of the 18th INST, Gsays fine Ion
isvilla Ttaes,) Mr.. VIM. Webb, aged &c. and Mis-.
Su an Roby, aged Is, both scant-set out from the
suburbs of Mt Washington, some twenty miles from
this city, escorted by several gallant gentlemen,
with the srowed intention Of Joining poplars for
sfe Messr$. ". P. Burdett, Thomas j. Hail. James
Netherion, aud D, 7. Wiggnton formed the escort
and with the "young couple left on the Telegraph
No g. for Cincinnati, where the holy knot was to
be tel, AMI by this time, the lovely 'ttle Sue is
bound by a Webb, from which she cannot escape
and wou / not if she could. When they return
home, they will NJ doubt be greeted with a wei
come in the ms comedy Of Man and Vile"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

THE Cov1NGToN AND NEWPORT WIRE SUsPESsIoN
BRIDGE FELL DowN-CATTLE DRowNED-AcCIDENT.
&C.-Several days since, the abutments in which
were imbedded the anchorage of the Newport and
Covington Wire Suspension Bridge began to crack
from the weight of the bridge, evidenoing that the
bridge was in an unsafe condition. The directors met
and took immediate steps preparatory to having the
anchorage more firmly secured, but yesterday af-
ternoon, about clock, as some cattle were being
driven over by two men, the ancorage gave way,
and uprooting the abutments, the bridge and all
were precipitated into the river The swiftness of
the river oocasoned by the RISE carried the bridge
a few ieet from where it struck the water and it
sunk to the bottom Both men and all the cattle
were thrown into the river and several Of the lat
ter were drowned. The men escaped, although one
of them received some very serious injuries 1t is
very fortunate that there were not more persons
crossing the bridge than were-on any other eye
ming the brigde is generally crowded. The loss viii
be several thousand dollars. Anything like cor
rect account cannot now be ascertained-0 fncia-
matt Gazette Jan. l6H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

az" Respecting the officers of the army who
were lost on the San Francisco, the New York
Journal Of Commerce says that Col Washington
leaves wife and children, understood to be now in
Alexandria. Major Taylor leaves no children Col
Smith was married a few years ago in New Lon
don, but wife remained at home on account of del
icate health. Major Merchant had a his family on
board, except two sons, one of whom is in the ma
val school at Annapolis, and the other in California
but they are all reported saved. The family with
him consisted Of q widowed daughter and child,
and three other daughters. Major Taylor and Col.
Smith have for several years past been stationed at
New London.
Much reluctance was felt on the part of most of
the officers to going to California by way of Cape
Horn in the manner prescribed and number OF
them obtained permission to go by way of the 18TH
mus, paying their own expenses.
The wife Of Major Wise was taken from the wreck
by vessel whose name and destination are I'M
known to him, so that they are each ignorant of the
fate Of the other.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sum-

WASHINGTON, JAN H.
General Cass-His Speech To-Day-The Clayton Bulwer
Treaty to Central Acknowledgements With Mr.
Clayton on the Main Point-England no Longer an
American Power-The Mississippi Senator, &c
To the utter amazement perhaps, of the Keokuk
Journal which lately commenced on Gen. Cass'
"silvered hair ripe for the reaper DEATH this We
teran statesman to-day analysed, philosopcay and
automatically, and with the sound and clear argu-
ments Of an accomplished statesmen, our relations
with Central America and the stipulation of the
Clayton-Buwer Treaty now VIGOROUSLY infringed
upon by the government of Great Britain His
speech occupied over two hours, and was listened
to with profound attention by the Senate and the
crowded galleries.
The ground taken by General Cass against the
British construction Of the treaty, and the cooni-
zation by Epgshmen of the Bay Islands is also as
sumed by Mr.. Clayton, so that on the main points
these two emmlnent statesmen as limited two or
three weeks ago. are agreed and such an agreement
between such men and their respective friends,
cannot but have the effect of making England
gracefully surrender or evacuate what she cannot
honestly and gracefully lay claim TO- II is hardly
to be supposed that Great Britain will at this iunc-
ture, seek quarrel with the u States on a sub
ject comparatively trinng to her and all important
to this country. England has ceased to be an
American power, and it would even without the
protest of the United States be good policy in her
to confpe herself entirely to the preserving of her
European and Asiatic possessions and maintaining
the status quo of the European Pentarehy Size
possesses so large empire in India and the revo-
luton in the East in Russia and China will so much
occupy her vigilance, vaor and craftsmanship that
it would be worse than folly in her to 60 to war
with her best customers for few hundred square
miles of the flag end of nature
No news yet of the San Francisco
Coy. Albert G. Brown has, after all, received the
caucus nomination for U. s. Senator in the Iegis-
lature of Mississippi. Conflicting Geographic re-
ports have arrived here on that subject but Mr..
Brown is probably the next Senator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
GOLFERS SHAKESPEARE.

We have received from the popular publisher
REDFTELD, Of New York. a copy of ''the Works OF
Shakespeare, the text regulated by the recently dis
corered folio of 1852, containing early manuscript
emendations" &c
Our readers have been made familiar with the
origin of this edition of Shakespeare, by lengthy
notice Of Mr.. CoLLIER's first work, which we some
time since published. This edition s printed from
the corrected text, while in every instance in which
change has been male from the later editions,
the usual modern reading is given in ncte at the
botton of the page.
This liton has RUS ID all the students OF Shak-
,eare to criticisms in which every variety oi
opinion has been expressed of the merit OF the
emead ions AMI their authority. Upon the ques-
ton Of their value and authority, "the noes have
i. by the racket among tn, critics. But the ad-
mrers of Shakespeare can yet enjoy no richer treat
tim he can fad in studying the corrections, and
no Shakspeare collection is complete without the
book.
The edition. like all the books which bear RED
FIELDS imprint is beautifully got up, and its pur-
caasers, having both readings before them in the
same book, may exercise their taste in receiv-
ing or rejecting the emendatons We have rarely
spent more time, spent it more pleasantly, over
any book, than we have spent in studying CoLLIER's
SHAKESPEARE 1t is, with most of REDFIELD's publ
cations for sale by W. T. BERRY & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
DIR. Morse,s Invtgo,a,i.g Coyd;oI

Inc only sure and safe Remedy discoy Gene
raj Debility, Physical Prostraon Irabity and all the va
rous train of Nervous Affections will also remove pepres
sion Excitement Dislike of Society, lncapabty for Study
Business Loss of Memory Mental Debility &C., Sc See
advertisement,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
LATE PUBLICATIONS.

+. HAGAN, Market street. has for sale
THE EMINENT DEAD Or, The Triumphs of Faith in
the Dying Hour With Introduction BY the Rev. A.
Stevens A. NJ. and Sketch OIL B. Bascom, by Rev VIM
W. Weghtman, d. d. BY Bradford K. Pierce. New and
elegant edition.
HEALTH TRIP TO THE TROPICS By N. p VIII
lis.
THE LIFE OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. By
Hesdley.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
a NEW MoNrHLY-TIIE PARLoR VISITOR.

We have received the first number of "THE PAR
LoR VISITOR amonthly publication just commenced
in this city. 1t is edited by DR.. WILLIAM p JONES,
and published by W. s. LANGDoN & Co. The ar
ticIes of this the pioneer number of the enterprise
are Of that valuable kind which convey instruction
and aimonition, while they excite and amuse, and
are creitable to the taste and Judgment Of the
eli.or.
We shall be sorry to see this new monthly fail for
needed in every family, and cannot fail to exert
salutary influence in cry parlor in which it is
monthly visitor. The terms of the publication are
such as to make it within the reach of al-being
only Ole ID )llar per aunum
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
BEN JONSON,S WORKS.

THE WORKS OF BEN JONSON: With Biographical
Memoir By William Clifford. Edition, 1vol s
observations Manners and Habits. BY Geo. W. Her
vey.
THE RHETORIC OF CONVERSATION; or, Brides and
Spurs for the Management of the Tongue. BY Geo. w.
Hervey.
HYPATIA; or, New Foes with an Old Face BY Chas.
Kingsley, Jr.
KNICK KNACKS FROM AN EDITORS TABLE. BY
L. Gaylord Clark
81 The most Popular Books published in New York,
boston, Philadelphia Cincinnati &C. received very
after being issued in those cities, by
T0ON & RUTLAND
janl4 A Union street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
PERCY EFFINGHAM.

HAGAN Market street. is just in receipt of another
supply very interesting Romance by Henry Cockton
author of the "yalentine Yox," &C., &c.
The trade supplied on accommodating terms
ianlq "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

GLEASON'S PICTORIAL and THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST for 1854.-The above two Weekly News
papers altogether the most popular and best Family
Literary papers of this country. their distributing
agent for this city. Our friends may rely upon receiving
them regularly at F. HAGANS,
ian1A NJ rka Sfra
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

a We are authorized to announce W. L. BARRY as
canddae for reelection to the office of Magistrate at the
ensuing March election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

.:g- We ARE authorized to GREENWOOD PAYNE
Esq candidate for County Trustee at the March Elec
to1. 6an22 "a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
BULWER's NOVELS.
THE COUNTESS D,CHARNEY,

+. HAGAN Market street. has just received, complete
in two vols, Alexander Dumas Thrilling Romance, THE
COUNTESS D'CHARNEY Or, tho Fall of the French
Monarchy. Price 81 90, complete
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

LIST OF SALES FOR 1854,
OF j. F. DUNT0N.
Feb l, Sd o. July 5, 10 4 &c.
March l. Z, 5. 9, %, % 30; August q g. % Il 81;
April 5, 10 &26; Sept 5, 6, Z, 20, 81 4 %;
May 8, 10, "a & 81; Oct. 4, II d p;
Jane7 q 90; Nov.1, s, % 80
Dec. 6, 20 &27
And Sales every Thursday Night through the wear.
janis, lS54-d&wlm JOS. F. DUNT0N.
CTOLEN-ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
- Stolen from my Stable Union Street. the night of
the 18th instant my pair of CARRIAGE HORSES. They
closely matched, of bay color aboat 81 bands
high bobais and the forehead of each with
little white both of their hind legs. will give
$50 for the recovery of the horses any information
that get them 800 for the recovery OF the thief and
horses Address JOHN W WALKER,
Janls 1854 Or Capt. Hammer Nashville Inn Stables
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
W.T.. BERRY co.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED

HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Ma p LEA At ST. HELENA.
History of the Captivity of Napoean Helena IRON the
Letters and Journals of the late Lieut. Gen SIR HuDsoS
LOWE, and Official Documents before made public
BY WILLIAM FORSYTH, N. A. vols, 12mO.
This work. which has been anxiOusy expected for ma.
ny years. is great historical importance Ii contains
much aud important matter concerning the captivity
of Napoean ST Helena. The explanatory portions are
remarkably well written terse vigorous and eminenty la
cid
The task though long delayed has finally been perform
ed asst appears u with perfect manBes cearness and
conviction Mr. FOrsy style is admirably fitted for his
has done credit TO himself and cleared the character of
brave an honest and high minded English soldier and
gentleman We know no amper panegyric the
OF the successes OF Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
lis historical importance is Of the highest vane and
whether agree not with the conclusions
which its author would fam lead the reader it amply de
serves and will reward the careful persal Of every person
who is interested in the Of
As an account Of the Captivity of Napoleon without
riva in the fidelity of its details its admirable pictures of
the exemPeror, and its general veracy.-New Monthy
Magazine,
II.
MEMOIRS OF ABERNETHY
Memoirs Of JoHS ABERSErHT F. r. s wItha
View of his Writings Lectures and
Character. BY GEoRes MACE
Mr. Macilwan has of the requisites for any sub
eet living knOWledgeofit. He knew AbeFneihy both
pupil aud medical friend in after hfe and he is
thoroughly acquainted with his works This krosledgs s
pears 10 whatever topiche MANIFESTATIONS.
We recommend these interesting and important volumes
in The strongest terms to the attention Of the pubhc-Ob
memoir of high professional and general interest
Morning Post.
A Book which ought to be read BY every One.-LoudOn
Standard.
SIMMS' POPULAR ROMANCE.
w. II. BERRY & co. have just received -
THE YAMASSEE. "A Romance of South Carolina By
VIM. Gilmore Simms, and revised edition. with il
lustrations By barley. limo cloth
W.T.. Ii. & co. have also Just received
MINNESOTA AND ITS RESO URCES-To which are az,
pended Camp Fire Sketches Notes Of trip from St
Paul to Pembna and Selkk Settlements on the BED River
of the North. By Wesley Bond. with map Of the
Territory, avew OF ST Paus and of the Falls of ST
Anthony. In vol l2mo, cloth.
STRAY YANKEE IN TEXAS BY Philip Paxton
cheap edition, paper
WESTERN CHARACTERS; or, TYPES OF BORDER
LIFE IN THE WESTERN STATES. By J. l. Mcdonnell.
author of Talbot and Verua,' &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
NEW BOOKS.

TOON g. RUTLAND, Al Union Street, have
just received
POCKET LEDGER and Interest Table
Embracing. also, Land, Cubic, Liquid, Dry, Wood,
Stone, Brick. and other Measures together With the
Rules for making the,various calculations connected
with Them Calendar and Time Table BY r. W
Bartlett
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
PERIODICALS FOR 1854.

HARPER'S AND GODEY'S MAGAZINES shall con-
tnue to receive SELL and deliver the above popular Mag
nes at Publishers prices Those wishing subscribe
may be sure of receiving them regular and early of the
Publishers Agent F. HAGAN.
janl4 Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
ADELPH THEATRE
ONE WEEK LONGER OF THE
EOLIAN MINSTREIS.

NJESSRS. VAN LEW AND DEAVES, would beg
vi leave to inform the citizens of Nashville that conse
queRce of the unvorable state of the weather during the
past week. that they will appear in SIX MORE of iher
popular CONCERTS, commencing on Monday evening,
January cath. Jan. 32
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
THELOST PRINCE.
W. II. BERRY * co. have inst received
mrrC n

THE lust PRINCE
Facts tending 10 prove the Identity of Louis XVII =
France and Rev Eeazer Williams, Missionary to the -
Indians by Rev J. H. Hanson
l vol, 12mo., with portrait
- Orders for this long expected Work can now be sup
piled.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
SCHOOL BOOKS,

SCHOOL BOOKS.
Comprising all the Classical aud Elementary Books,
used in the schools of the city aud country.
ALSO-Paper, Pens, Copy Books, States, Ink. Porto
los Drawing Studios, Sketch Books Paints Camels Hair
Pencils &c.
.sg- Orders solicited from town and country.
T0ON RUTLAND,
jsnl4 IA Union street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
LAST WEEK
ODD FELLOWS HALL.
ADMITTANCE REDUCED TO 95 CENTS.
Baynes Celebrated Series of Gigantic Panoramas emitted
VOYAGE TO EUROPE,


fax the Atlantic Mersey, Liverpool the CRYSTAL
Palace of the Worlds Fair Westminster Abbey, LONDON
from the Thames passing under the Bridges and ending
with magnificent view of the Thames Tunnel brilliantly
Illuminated and both banksofthe beautiful RIVER RHINE
The Hall is comfortably seated with an entirely new
inclined Platform, that all may view the Panoramas with
Inconvenience
An exhibition Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
o'clock.
Admission % cents.
Doors open at s, Panorama commences moving at o.
clock precsely ianq9-dH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

w. t. Ii. 4 co. have also just received
FLUSH TINES IN ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI
series of sketches by Jos s Baldwin VOL l2mo with
numerous illustrations.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
FANNY FERNS NEW BOOK.


10000 ORDERED IN ADVANCE OF PUBLICATION
Little Ferns for Fannys Little Friends-By the Author
of "Fern Leaves neelegant l6mo 300 pages6 Illus
tratiOns.
Just received and for sale BY
janl4 F. HAGAN, Market street
CO0PERS NAVAL HISTORY-History of the Navy
of the United States of America By j. Fenimore Coop
er-continued 1858 from the authors manuscripts and
other authentic sources; three volumes in one.
HOMES OF AMERICAN STATESMEN.-With Anec-
dotes personal and descriptive sketches BY various
ters-ilusirated beautifully
THE HEARTH STONE: Thoughts upon Home Life in
our Cities. BY Samuel OsgOOd.
For sal by F. HAGAN Market street.
NEW BOOKS,
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF TASTE; or Transeendental
Gastronomy Illustrated by anecdotes of distinguished
Artists and Statesmen of both Continents. By Brlat Sa-
vorin-translasd from the late edition by Fayee Robin
son.
CHRIST IN HISTORY or The Central Power Among
Men, By Robert Yarnbal, ID. d.
THE FLUSH TINES of Alabama and Mississippi
Series of Sketches. By Joseph G. Baldwin.
THE PRIEST AND THE HUGUENOT; or, Persecution
in the Age of Lewis XIV From the French By L. Bun
gener.
GERMAN ALMANAC FOR 1854. Just received and
Tor sale by. JAMS F. HAGAN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
CONTENTS.

Ovid Bolus; Ny FIRST appearance at the Bar The Bench
and the Bar How the times served the vguians Assault
and Battery; Simon Suggs Jr; legal Biography; Squire
A and Fntters Jonathan and he Constable Sharp Fnan
icering Cave Burton Of Kentucky Justification after Yer
Dict An Officer OF HornOr; Hon. s. $ Prentiss, The Bar
of the South West Hon Francis Sother McFee and Melee
Scan Mag An Equitable set off, A Cool Rejoinder;
Heavy Court Samuel Hole, Esq; John Stout and Marx
Sullivan; Mr.. OnsIow, Joe Heyfrom; Old Uncle John Ex
aiming a candidate for license
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

Among the bills last considered was the bill to
abolish the office of Inspectors of the Penitentiary
and TO transfer the powers and duties of the same
to the Governor of the State, which after an inef
fectual motion to postpone it indefinitely, passed
on second reading.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22

Tor RENT.-Two BRICK WAREHOUSES
Il Front street, few steps above the bridge One Of
tAem IS well suited for Flour Depot Apply TO,
janl7-2w. 7. b M05EiEl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE.

VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE.
SUITABLE LOT for the erection Of three large store
"a houses, 40 feet from the Of Broad and High
Streets fronting IS feet South Broad street rum ing
back 40 feet TO 20 foot alley Make early application
Nc. IS Cherry street. to W. BROWN
jan17 Real Estate Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1854.
w. II. BERRY Il co. have just received
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC AND REPOSITORY Of
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE FOR 1854
ian9l "a