davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
SCARRITT d MASON'S
MAMMOTH FURNITURE HALLS,

No. 60 Washington Avenue louis, No.
nUR EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT is so well
~ known that it is scarcely necessary do more in
all advertisement than to friends and the
public that have been emnenly successful in getting
up a splennid assortment of FURNITURE for the
all Trade the most superior i'm style and quality, and
particularly suited to large and varied demand both
at wholesale and retail
An examination OF stock will show il be COM
posed, both Of home and foreign facture having
every advantage TO be gained in either, including the
neat and substantial medium, well rich and
expensive.
Chairs from so cents to $50 Bedsteds from 50 so to
SlOC Tables from IL 80 to $50; Bureaus from $40
500, and so on in almost endless variety.
Besides we have Spring, Hair, Cotton, Moss and shuck
Mattresses, and all kinds of bedding.
We can furnish kitchen, bedroom, paror, hotel or
steamboat in part or throughout, odd or to match, in
OAK, cherry, walnut, mahogany rosewood In Short
call and
sep 5d&wtf SCARRITT L. MASON
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04

STOVES AND TIN WARE.
At NesceLI's old stand Third Street, fen doors
West of Jackson Street.
TIME subscriber will keep hand constantly good
II assortment of Tin Ware, which he will sell al
wholesale retail.
Also, u general assortment of Stoves. Orders from
country dealers solicited.
n. B. Repairing done short notice.
GEO RUSSELL, Agent
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
JESSUP q COMPANY.

NhERS AZ.
L>XCHANGE sold and purchased on New yorl Ros:
~ ton phiiadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, and other CT
es .. 'ne united states Notes collected and proceeds
RENTED at current rates of Exchange Interest allow
withOu. discount, on r-'-
ENoLAND.-Liverpool, London, Manchester, &c.
iRELAND-Dubln. Cork, Limerick, Belfast &c
MISUNDERSTANDING, Glasgow, Perth, &c
Aiso Drafts able in Francs Florns or Thalers on
rRANCE-Paris, Iiavre, Ly ons, and MarseilIes
GERMANY-iiamf urgh, Frankfort, O. NJ, Brussels,
Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Cologne Zurich
Copenhagan, Dresden, Berlin, Hanover, Strasbursh.
SwIrZERLAND-Geneva, Berhe, Basic.
TALT-Mian, Florence, Rome, Naples, Venice
Messina in Sicily.
AUsTRIA-Vienna and Trest
RUssIA.-St Petersburgh, Warsaw
SwEDEN.-StOckhOim.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Dubuque, Iowa. Nov. 10, l653.-y3O
49, FARLEY Il JAMES,
WHOLESALE GROCERs COMMIssION MEucuArrs
corner OF Iowa and Fourth Streets, Dubuque, Iowa.
Up. FARLEY. Vnw,N ,,,r.
Nov. 10, l653-y3O.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.

GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
TIME subscriber has 49, so and l6O of land
Il that will be sold low for cash, on time; ex-
changed for village property.
good horse span Of horses and wagon other
valuable property will he takeE in payment pay
ment as the may be.
44u C. II. PARKER.
fASHkONABLE MILL1NERY.
IRIS MARVIN would announce the ladies of st.
1Vl Paul. that she has just received from New York
large, varied and splendid of BOnnets the
latest Summer Styles She fatters herselithat upon
ananatOn, ii will be conceded that handsome stock
OF Millinery, Flowers, Ribbons, &c, before
brought into the Territory. ALSO:-Bareges, TISSUES,
Dress Silks &c, &C., all of which will be sold at
PRICES than the goods before offered in
this market, June Is. 9tf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
ROBERT s. LAVENDER.

WHOLESALE DEALER IN WOODEN, WILLOW. AND
CEDAR WARE.
No IS North Second ST., opposite Monroe House. ST. Louis
Missouri.
! AS on hand and is constantly receiving
IL Tubs, Cedar Measures
2& B Hoop Pals, do Tubs
Covered Buckets, do Churns
well do do Faucets,
H. Cedar do Brooms of all kinds,
l. b. do do Brushes do
Mop Handles, Willow Cradles Wogons
bale Boxes do Baskets,
Half-bushel Measures, Rattan do \ & 3bu.
Clothes Pins, Corn do
Rolling Pins, Nest Boxes
Wood Barrels, Manila Mats
do Trays, Int do
Axe Handles, Nests Measures &C. &c.
Al" t which is offered at the lowest Cash Prices.
81. Louis, Mo. aug l7-d2mSw1v
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04

GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
400 bills Flour, 200 bbls Pork,
100 bbls Dried Apples, just reed consignment at
the Wharf Boat and will be closed off at reduced prices
Also, and NEAL cats, pOtatoesy bran, lime,
&c, at great bargains.
2 90 If w. RASS e. co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04

N. D. BUFORD. T.. J. BUFORp. I'M, IUFORD
BUFORD BRO THEIRS,
Forwarding & Commission Merchants.
~ -. AND DEALERS IN
SLIGO AND TYRONE IRON, ANVILS BELLOWS,
VICES, NAILS, SPRINGS, AXLES, GLASS &c.
M, Also, wholesale Grocers, and Agents for Moline
FLOWS ana 'uckets Illinois street Rock Island Hi
NUS 6-2-w;9mo
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
st. louis apb'ts.
FIELD, BEARDSLEE q Co.,
ALERS IN MEMS WEAR,

FIELD, BEARDSLEE q Co.,
DEALERS IN MEMS WEAR,
No. 1853 Main Street, ST. Louis
HAVE now in store a large and complete stock of
Ill Wooden, Cotton and Silk Goods adapted to mems
wear, suitable for the Fall and Winter Trade Having
unsurpassed facilities for conducting this branch of the
Dry Goods business, prepared to compete with
any jObbipg house either east or west
We enumeratc some Of the leading articles, viz:
CLOTHS.
Cassimeres, Mohairs, Hollands,
Doeskins, Flushings, Canvas,
Satinets, Pilots Psddngs,
Tweeds, Kerseys, Wiggans
Jeans, Wool Innings, Buttons,
Uorduroys, Cotton Innings, Servings,
blankets, Vestings, Threads,
Beavers, Satins Twists
Duhis, Veives, Cords,
Wnltneys, Serges, Bindings,
Felts Alpacas Buckles.
retershams, Cambrics, addings,
Iricois, Sflecias, &c, &c
GOODS.
Merchants Clothiers and Taylors, visiting the city
Tor the purpose of buying goods in this line WILL we
confidently believe find greatly their interests
examine our stock before making their selections All
orders will receive prompt attention.
sep 7-d&w2m FIELD BEAHDSLEE Il co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04

--.-.ys-.-. j. n. FREEMAN. a .es.
nEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutie
~ ry, Fancy Goods, etc. A complete assortmen4
on hand at all times, and very cheap for Cash.
Prescott, Dec. s, ls5S.-SS-ly
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-04
JOHN f. SMITH 4 CO..
WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELLERS,

A Large and well selected assortment of Clocks
"A Watches, Jeweby and Silver Spoons constantly on
hand for sale low. Engraving neatly executed. All
kinds of Jewelry made to order and neatly repaired
All orders punctually attended to- Thehighest price
NJ I'd for old gold and silver. a-2e
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-29
REMOVALl

IIENRY JANNEY'S Boot and Shoe Store and
IL Mandatory. for the last ten years located on
9Th street. near the General Post Office removed
to Pennsylvania Avenue, between Browns Hotel and
It'll street. where the proprietor has spared pains
or expense in fitting mp establishment commensu-
rate with tho great increase in the business of the
house.
Tho subscriber TENDERS his most cordial and CRATE
full Acknowledgements to his friends and patrons for
their long-continued favors and will be pleased to
meet them in his new house.
have a very well-assortcd stock Of Boots and
Shoes, Of French, New York. Eastern, and my own
make, embracing every style and variety to which
invite tho attention Of members Of Congress and cit
gems generally. HENRY JANNEY.
Penn. av., north side, between Browns Hotel
Jan. 2 and 7th st., third door from the latter.
From TIE United States Argus.
To those persons who may visit Washington, and
are in want Of boot that cannot be oxcelled, either
in quality workmanship, we would call their alton
ton 10 tho card Of Henry Janney to be found under
the head Of Washington" handsome and neat
ly-made boot s not at all times Of pleasure
to tho wearer but oftcn Of extreme torture this
is caused by the bungng manner in which the boot
is fitted to the foot Mr.. Janncy has devoted much
Of his time in Studying the construction of the human
foot in order to ascertain how boot should be cut
and fitted that will be perfectly easy TO all parts Of
the foot In this no has succceded, that IL matters
not what may be the shape Of the number Of
on the foot his boot Is perfectly easy Thus he has
combined beauty with comfort.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-29

THIS we'll known establishment is still carried on
i under the personal supcrintondence ofthe under
signed, by whom all the necessary drawings, docu.
ments, and specifications, for Patents Caveats De.
signs, Foreign Patents DC, are prepared with the
utmost fidelity and despatch, on very moderate terms.
Persons wishing for advice relative to Patents or
Inventions may at all times consult the undersigned
souhom charge, either personally at bis cfice, or BY
letter To those living at distance, he would state,
that all the needful steps necessary TO secure Pat
emit be arranged by letter, just well as If the
party wore present. and the expense of journey be
thus saved. When parties wish to be informed as TO
the probability Of being enabled to obtain Patents II
will be necessary for them to forward by mail a
rough outline sketch and description Of the invention
No foe or charge is made for snch examinations
Private consultations held daily with Inventors,
from . A. M. to p M. All consultations and bust
moss strictly private and confidential
Models from distance may be sent by express or
otherwise.
For further information, apply 10, address, post
paid, ALFRED =. BEACH,
Editor and Proprietor Of the Peoples Journal
Solicitor Of American and Foreign Patents,
Poopies Patent 0Fce SO Nassau ST.. Mem York
THE PEOPLES JOURNAL, a record Of Science,
Mechanics, Inveation, and Agriculture. Published
Monthly. Every number contains 80 pages, beauti
fully printed, on fine paper, and Profuscy illustrated
with splendid cngraving forming at the end Of overy
year two fine volumes comprising nearly 400 pages,
with about six hundred elegant engravings forms
only one dolLrr a reor, sent by mail Specimen
Copies 125 cents Address AZ above. Mays
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-29
NEW LADIES FASHION BOOK.

FRANK LESLIEs Lad,es' Gaaate Of Paris Lon.
T don, and New York Fashions. Published on the
first Of every month containing all the Newest FASH
ions in every department Of Ladies and Childrsn's
Costume, Jswelry, Ornaments, Furniture, &c. The
size s large auarto being twice the size Of the Paris
Fashion Books, is printed on superb paper Of the
finest manufacture aud profusely illustrated with
over One HUNDRED EngrauRgs, in addition to
which, each part viii contain splendid Coiorsd
Piote alone worth more than the price charged for
the whole part Arrangements have been completed
in Paris whereby the Newest Fashions will appear in
this work before the Paris Fashion Books recciv-
ed by the steamer. No. was issued on January lst
1854
II Is By far the best Fashion Book issued in this
country We cordially recommend tn ~ Daily
Times Takes the highest rank among all journals of
its cIass.-N " Tri5une. This is superb work
Boston Transcript II is the best record Of the fash
ions now published.--Swadoy Times, Philadelphia
IL contains all the newest fashions, and colored
plate Of great bsauty.--HonS journal
One copy, one year, So two do, IS; four do, 50
Ono copy OF the Gazette, and one copy of Harpers
Putnam's or Grahams Magazines, one year, SIS.
Office No John street, and all Booksellers in the
United States and Canadss- March "a
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-29
YOUR MONEY

T WILL return, if you don't get dollars worth,
at least Also, tho best Of references be Civ
en-, if required.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR, post paid, to M. j. COOK,
Crawfordsville Indiana, buys my copyright cdi-
on containing selection Of the most of the follow
ing "WAys TO MAKE MONEY" &C.: L. M. Il. Cooks
All and More Together Waston's rs, Bowman's
80, Wcston's So, l.. +. Dow's rs, Biglow's II, Ned
Dow's 100, the famous 10, 124 Long a Co.'s Ste
venss, Short Co.'s, Duvals, Goe Il Co Is, &C., &c
Several of these advertised to sell from SIS to
SIS EACH and to yield from SO to IS, from IS to S0
and from So to $l2, por day; and from 200 to 500
and oven to 1000 per ccnt-honcst and easy profits
with small capital. Both sexes, and all capacities
and especially students and young men, furnished
with employment.
You may think this is all humbug; yet, batting all
cxaggeration, the simple information alone is worth
more than the price Of the book to every man and
woman in the land. And, besides, / will do as
said at first will also send, gratis, to all purchasers
of the above, who request 1t, PINE cHAscE-in-
structions in new easy, and honest business that
yields enormous profits, with small capital
0y Money, properly enclosed, sent by mail, at
my risk
0y- Two copies, gratis, to those who will secure,
in any weekly paper, dollars worth of insertions
Of the above and this notice. together with COM
mandatory editorial notice thereof will send the
two copies on my receiving the paper publishing the
advertisement. June 12-2t
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-29
Eternal Vigilance Is The price Of Liberty
PROSPECTUS OF TIE FREE CITIZEN
PAPER FOR TIE PEOPLE.

,E undersigned proposes TO publish Mt the scat oil
Il government Of Pennsylvania, an independent De-
mocratic weekly newspaper under the above title
and, in. announcing this purpose, deem 1t proper
to refer briefly TO few Of the general principles which
shall govern course.
The Scripture teaches that created man In his
own image" and that all mon consequently broth.
rem The Declaration of Independence recogn scs
this truth when il declares that s men created
equal and that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain inacnablo rights, among which are life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness"
Webelieve In the Constitution Of the United States
which declares its purpose be ito form per.
feet union, estabh justice insure domestic tranquil
ty promote tho general welfare and secure the bles
sings Of liberty and hold that all it, provisions
should be construed In accordance with this general
purpose.
the Revolution and we their descendants should la
Dor to the blessings Of individual liberty and
national liberty.
We believe In Dcmocracy-a government by the
People and for tho PeopIein the Democracy Of free
thought FREQ speech, free conscience free labor and
free mcn-in the Democracy which loathcs Oppres
sion and which does not bend its back to sustain the
interests Of Class, however powerful or imposing it's
numbers position. A Democracy which does this,
which dcspiscs the People, undertakes their inteli
gence disregards their opinions and abuses thor
6dencc, we look upon as a prctence and sham. III
man il to be considered merely as stall fed animal,
to be satisfied whom filed with creature comforts then
will free citizens and free laborers be looked upon
a nuisance and an incumbrance; but not when they
are regarded the life blood Of the Republic. We
have been told that such paper MS we propose TO
print cannot live In the atmosphere Of Harrisburg,
that tho Sticans Of Ponnsyl ana have so debauch
ed her public sentiment TO crush out all regard for
Justice, Humanity and tho Rights Of Man ss pro-
claimed In the Declaration Of Independence; but we
do not believe this Every friend Of freedom and do
mocracy has personal interest in the reputation Of
the Commonwealth, and trust every friend OF the
cause will do his part to sustain Tax fRrE CITIZEN
and refute this slandcr on the Keystone State.
on a large and handsome sheet, at Two Dollars per
year payable invariably in advance. Three copies
will be sent for IS copies for So; and 10 copies
for SIS No paper will BIO sent unless the money nc.
compani1s the order. Address
A. M. aANGEWER Harrisburg, Pa.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-29
Total Of CHS

Ample arrangements having been made for filing
up the subscription list without delay 1t n confident
ly believed that the Premiums will be distributed
before the 4th Of July. Due notice will be given Of
the progress made that the subscribers may appoint
n committee Of their own number TO receive them.
Receipts for subscriptions, numbered from to
fifty thousand are promptly forwarded TO the order
Of subscribers agents
P0sfBlasfos and Pevrodtcal Agents are specially
authorized TO receive and remit subscriptions and
all Other persons invited 10 take interest in the
publication each receiving twenty Per cent commits
sion for their trouble, which they can retain from
their remittances receive Ia lieu I've copies Of the
Courier and Eve numbered receipts for four dollars.
They also become competitors for the $4,000 cash
premiums to be given, when the required number Of
hty thousand has been attained, TO those who for
ward the largest lists Of subscribers. careful
ord will he kept Of the number sent by each and the
Premiums win be inpartially awarded. A little
ertion may Of them the handsome gratuity
Of 81 900.
Subscribers win please be particular and mention
in their letters tho Post Office County, and State TO
which tho paper and their receipts to be nailed,
that disappointment may occur.
All letters must be pyepuad. and addressed
WATERH0USE A CO.,
MAY 90 434 Broadway, N York
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-29
NEW VOLUME OF G0DEY'sLaDY's BOOK.
Commencement Of the Second Quarter Of Century
Sometime Vsru Fine

Something very ftne!
TIME July Number Of Godey's Lady's B look Is pub
i lished and contains, as usual, greater assert
mont OF articles for Ladies' not only for show but use
than BIO found in any other periodical in the
world.
The unrvalled Celored Fashions, to be found in
DO other publication Front for Ladys Cabinet
Children's Dresses.--The Medora and Zulima Man
Ties Embroidery, with Cord-Inserton for Shirt
Fronts Embroidery for Shirts.-Braid Platforms
Godoy's Course of Lessons in Drawing Tho Wild
Flowers Of the Month--The Papyrus.-The Peignor.
Basques, Chcmisettes, and Under Sleeves Bonnet
Preserver-Initial Letters Chestnut Basket for the
Centre Table. - Coral broidored Handkerchief
Braid Pattern Head Dresses, &c
A Splendid Line Engraving, Noah and The Dove--
Gal lantry -Musc.--A Day ut Ship Yard with
Engrayings Farm House, with Eneravings- Life
of Columbus Godeys Invaluable and Seasonablo
Recipes - Confectionery. Creams and Puddings.
1y- This No. will be sent on receipt of rs cents
TERMS.
One copy, ono year SO
Two do. do. 8
Five copies, ono yoar, and an extra copy to the
person sending tho club 10
Eight copies, one year. do. do. do Is
Eleven copies one year, do. do. do 20
10 Godcy's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home
Magazine will both be sent one year for $3.50.
L. A. Cooley,
june 19-3t No. ll3 Chestnut st., Phil
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-29
KANSAS AND NEBKAsKA.

IN PRESS, the History and Geography Of tho Ter
j. ritories Of Kansas and Ncbrasks with an account
of tho Native Tribes, and the emigration now in
progress thithor with Map Prepared with tho as
sstance of the officers of the Emigrant Aid Society
from unpublished documents, and from the travels
of tho French voyagers Lewis and Clarke Pike Long
Bonneville, Fremont, Emory, Albert, Stevens, and
others.
BY EDWARD K. HALE.
To be comprised in ono volume. duodecme, and
published under the sanction of the Emigrant Aid
Society.
/, The work will be issued in August. Price, in
muslin, rs cents in paper covers, So cents.
10 Orders from the trade respectfully solicited.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, a co.,
July 24--2aw4w Publishers, Boston.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-29

PLAN OF ENDOWMENT OF GENEVA HALL.
TIME Board of Trustees ut their meeting held May
i s, 1854, adopted the following plan Of Endow-
ment:
/. The payment of $40 shall cndow a single schol-
arship which will ente tho subscriber to the tuition
Of one student during four years
q The payment of $25 shall endow single schol
arship which will entte the subscriber to the tuition
of student during the entire course, six years.
including the preparatory studies
g. The payment Of $50 shall endow family schol
arshp which shall onte the subscriber to the tuition
Of his sons, or those of any family he may desg
nate or to the tuition amounting to twelve years OF
any students he may select
L. The payment of 800 shall endow scholarship
for forty years. shall enttls the subscriber to the
tuition, amounting in all to forty years, of such
persons as no may select
Subscriptions, on the above conditions, shall not
be binding subscribers, nor shall the College be
required to fulfil its part of the contract until
from $50 600 to 100000 shall have boon subscribed;
at which time the books shall be closed, the subscrp
tons become due and bear interest and the subscri
bcrs shall then be entitled to the privileges Of schol
arships, as above stated.
The Trustees will then issue certificates signed by
the President and Secretary Of the Board, guaranty
ing to the subscribers the privileges above enumera
ted according to their respective subscriptions which
subscriptions shall be TRANSFERABLE as other property
Provided always That notice be given of their trans
for; and these certificates shall be delivered to the
subscribers upon the payment of their subscriptions
Tho subscribers will not be required to pay their
subscriptions until theee months notice shall have
been given in the public papers
By order of the Board Of Trustees of Geneva Hall.
done this 9Th day of May, 1854.
J.R. w. SLOANE,
President Of Board Of T,nstees.
]. B. JOHNSTON,
june 20. Secretary Of The Board
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-29
FOR SALE,

A GOOD Stock Farm. Of 100 acres, with dwelling,
n orchard, spring, &C., all seeded in grass grain,
near to Bloomington, Indiana, the seat Of Indiana
University oftwo Female Colleges and other schools
Terms easy Also, IL miles west Of this, good Mill
Seat with abundant water, good timber, numerous
customers and poor mill, fecbly grinding and saw
ing now. This will either sell let shares, to
a man competent 10 erect good mil-a rare opon-
ing for skill, with small capital. Address me ut
Bloomington, Indiana. M. M. CAMPBELL.
Inna ID
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-07-29
Important Work for the Present Time
HISTORY OF CUBA: ITS PAST AND PRESENT

Important Work for the Present Time!
HISTORY OF CUBA: ITS PAST AND PRESENT.
BY MATURIN M. BALLOU.
GIVING q Political, Historical, and Statistical ac-
NJ count of the Island from its first discovery to
the present day. To be comprised in volume,
duodecmo. Finely illustrated with engravings, from
original drawings taken on the Island.
In depicting tho manners, customs, peculiarities,
products and local characteristics of the Island of
Cuba, the author has been guided by personal OBJ
scrvaton. aided by copious notes taken the spot,
and among the people he describes.
The work is fresh in its character, and brings tho
history Of the Island up to the present honr, showing
in clear impartial light its great wealth and pot-
ical Importance, tho extraordinary oppression and
taxation under which it has suffered the fertility
its SOIL and the glory of its fruits and flowers with
statistical record Of its staple productions and his
tory Of its slave trade and slave population.
Mr.. Ballou was for some time resident of Cuba,
and has been careful student in the history of the
Island Sat. Eve Gazette.
We know of no one more capable of furnishing O
useful and readable volume Of tho kind, than Mr..
Bailou.-Boaon Post.
Mr.. Ballou spent several months upon the Island,
and with his habits of study and reflection must have
obtained copious materials which he is well qualified
to convert into an interesting and valuable work.
Boston Journal
~ The above work is in active preparation, and
viii BIO issued in few days.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON, d CO.,
July 24-2aw3w Publishers Boston.