davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12

A CHILD THREE DAYS IN THE WoODs-A girl,
ten years old, lost her way in crossing wood
in Warwick. Orange county, n. V, and was
found, after three days search. The Middle
town Wing says:
Although dcsparing the search was contn-
ned by hundreds on Sabbath morning, and soon
traces of the little wandcrcr were discovered ;
with renewed vigor they prosecuted their
search, and about noon joyful shout proclaim
ed that tie lost one was found Her uncle
found her reclining between two rocks, with
her head resting on stone, in which place she
had slept at! light She was awake but very
weak. She gave brief account of her wander
ings. The first night she slept in q bunch Of
iaurels the next under a rock. She had no.
thing TO eat during the three and q half days.
but three May apples and two Strawberries
She said she vas not frightened but once, aud
that was at large snake who aattcpeI his
head when she saw il.
Blue DEyIIs.-It is q fashionable habit, par
ticulsrly among people who have no real sor
rows, TO indulge in what is called The Blues."
The complaint. we are inclined to believe. Ell
Their has its origin in a diseased liver, or NOR
bid sentmentalisni. In the first case. We would
recommend partial fasting and Purgatiye in
the second chapter on cheerful philosophy.
What's the use of signing like o furnace over
imaginary gricfs? What's the use of repiniHg
at fc,tune. Re content. Life on earth is
feeting. it will soon be over. The darker the
night of human existence. the brighter will he
the dawning of an eternal day. Don't sigh for
wealth don't pine fer woman. Gods universe
is full of rich IS, full of beauty. All will come
out right in the end and every soul, sooner OF
later, will have its share of happiness. Only
wait and work in hope and patience, and the
blue devils will vanish with phantoms of dark
ness.
Express thus forcibiy hits the tendency of the
age to get ahead Of Moses:
WoNDERFL GEOLOGICAL DIscoyERY.-A fossil
frog has been discovered in the Wabash bottom,
several feet below the surface with half a dozen
which. according to wcll-csta5lishcd geoio cical
principles. period Of 5000 years may be attri-
butcd. When this astounding anti-Adamite
fossil was brought to light. Gil the live frogs
gathered around it and exclaimed" Penta-
tech! Penta;euch. Og. Humbug, Enoch .
Abimelech Balak ! Amelek. Amelek thus
expressing their utter disbelief in the Mosaic
history Theologians will have to disprovc
this new fact in science before they can go
along.
Er Frank Collins has dissolved with his
old partner in the auction business and now
goes ION his own hoOk''-going, going gone
Frank is the pioneer auctionecr of st. Paul
and is Thoroughly at home in the business in
this region-alwayss selling property that may
be entrusted to him at the highest market val
nc.
~ Five men were killed on Saturday al
New York, by the falling Of the iron retort o
che Manhattan Gas works which they were al
wOrk upon.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12
W. 81. SEN'SE.tDERFER

". & J. NE.N'SE.NDERFER,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers ia Cigars, Tobacco
&C., &C., l74 North Main Street, IA feic d0ofs bciou
the riryinid HOfei0 Saint Louis, Missouri.
WE keep always on hand a large and superior stock
w of Imported and Domestic Regalia, La Norma
Mar, Lonre Cheroots, Principe and other Havana CT
CARS Of best brands.
June 81, 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12
THE II AIR,
Greatest Discovery Of the Age!!
PROFESSOR woOD's
HAIR RESTORATIvE!!

Grey Heads, Bald Heads and Sluer Greys please TO
take particular notice that this astonishing and un-
eQudied preparation turns hair back TO its original
cOior,offer having become grey and reinsfafes It in
all its original health usere, softness and beauty.
UOEMOvBS at once all dandruf from the scalp, and
~ all unpleasant itching, as well all cutaneous
erupt.nns such scad head, &C., and hence creates
pcif city healthy state Of the scalp. by acting stimu
organs necessary supply moisture
and coornc matter to the hair, and completely restores
them to their original vgor and strength; and thus
vents all tendency TO become grey Ii also prevents the
hair from becoming unhealthy and falling off, and brings
II out where 1t Is gone, by resuscating the
sary supply nutment health aud cOlorng matter II,
and hence, acts perfect hair invigorator and tonic.
Now, Gentleman. re nj this certificate from Sen
ator Of the United States:
CARLYLE, ILL.,, June 27th, 1883
have used Professor D. }. Woods Hair Restorative,
and have admired It's wonderful effect. My hair
coming, as thouc, prcmaturey gray, but by the Of
his " stOrave has resumed Its original color, and,
have no doubt, permanently 50. SYDNEY BREEsE,
Ex-Sen. U. s.
And now, Ladies, do you read this:
Professor Wood: ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a, 1853
Sir-At your request, willingly give you . statement
Of the effects Of your Hair Restorative upon my hair.
commenced Its when my hair quite gray, and
began Its restoring the fluid to It; It
Immediately began TO change to Its native color, until
is entirely restored and from carefully watchng its
ecs, but that faithfully applied according directions
no a'iy will be disappointed. therefore cheerfuy Sec-
mend 10 all my friends, and all who have use for
such ali article. MRS. Z. BEARDsLY.
The public should distinctly understand this pre-
paraion contains alcoholic sinuan no essential oil,
unhealthy drug does not aye the mar, o ACTS
upon Its secreoDs and secreuve oIsanS, ~ = " suppy
the former with coiorng maer and restore
the impaired or lost functions Of the latter.
For sale by CAHiLl, Druggist, st: anthony; BOND
.PS and waoesse and Reta Agent.
for Minnesofa Territory.
st. Paul, Aug. 10, 1854. w3m
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12
STRAY STEER.

STRAYED Stolen from the drove Of the subscriber,
- on Monday, July 81, somewhere between the half
way house, the saltwater road and the halfway house
the St. Anthony road, three years. old steer Said
steer Is OF dark brndc color, and had his head
rope halter, and marked with the rump, cut
with scissors. Whoever will return sail steer IN the yard
G. Woodbridge, in st. Paul. shall be suitably rewarded.
BENJAMIN CHURCH..
St. Paul, Aug. 5, 1854. div
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12
w A IL N NG ,

OW this Is TO warn the public from purchasing any
IN lots from Hiram Cawooi, unless il lie the lot,
decided him by the Company, for which each and
has his deed made by the Company, all Tho
lots each claims. Any person who will take the trouble
to call upon the Recorder at Traverse DIES Sioux will
find who the owners Of Eureka are.
HENRY K. TERRELL & CO.
July q, 1854.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12
EY e A N p z A r
M. C.. COOK. M. D..

once, Corner Of Second and Pine sts 81. Louis, Me-,
DR. COOK respectfully informs friends and the pub
lie generally, that having devoted the Twenty Years
to the study and practice Of the diseases the Eye and
Ear, he tenders his Professional acted,
and from his long experience and success In re-
storing hcalthful action diseased and Earss be
feels confident In restoring the invecrate cases.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12
ES. 81, rw1 il.i{,,filt Hasfl fS54.
Ez6 tSss4 :. : =, - ts..ss

Union of the Mississippi and Atlantic By Steam,
BY THE ROCK ISLAND AND CHICAGO RAILROAD.
TKNHIS connection affords the only continuous route BY
Il steam to the Atlantic from St Paul. BY this
passengers will escape the unpleasant stage travel frol
Gaena to warren.
Arrangements have been made to ticket passengers to
Chicago and the east y the taiena and Minnesota Packet
company, and the ST. Louis Il diacna Packets to Rock
Island, forming a connection with the
Two daily express trains between Rock Island and Chi
cage. connecting at Chicago with the east and
south.
BASS, DORtP CO., General agents, st. Paul, NJ. 2.
JNO. n. LAMB, Ticket Agent; Office, Third Street,
Lower Ion'ling.
Tickets also be obtained at this Office New-York,
Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore. and ell the principal
cities Of the East, by the Michigan Southern and North
ern Indiana Railroads.
JNO. NJ. LAME, Ticket Agent
St Paul, May IS, 1851. DIFF
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12

AEONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate Security. AppI,
Nu 70 RICE, HOLLINSHEAD b BECKER.
St, PsuI, May %, 1854. att
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12
EXPRESS Notice.

LII persons ordering goods, packages money from
"A the East by Express, will please order the
be marked 10 the care Of Burbank Il Co., Gaena.
J. &. BURBANK CO.,
Propr's North Western Express Co.
Auc
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12
st. Paul Market.

Corrected Daily by N. Z. Tyson f. Co., Groc
and Provision dealers, Roberts Street.
Lire STOCK. Dried Er,,;,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12
DRAFTS

" o TIC E
-" J. SIiIEk, T. X. Johnson. &. Addison Brown.
u n. Armstrong, Samuel Ieech. II. X Ierrill, F.
PEBBLES and +. Goodrich, having ail,d in parc-
lar to comply with the terms of their written agreement
made with me OH the 18th day June, 1855 |, notice is
hereby given that all persons cautioned against
chasing from either OF the above individuals, or
from any person whaevcr any lots properly in tho
town of Eureka, as the claim upon which said town Is
situate belongs To exclusively and will be apnro-
priatcd to my own use aud benefit.
HIRAM CAwOOD.
July 10, 1851. DIFF
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12

n1-At Heenan's family grocery, next door on
Roberts street to his dry goods establishment,
will be found all things to make any of our
citizens happy and comfortable at home so far
as the "inner man" is concerned. His advcr-
tisement gives particulars.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12

10 The cool weather of the past few days
has effectually destroyed all kinds of sickness
which to slight degree had been produced
here by extreme heat. The city is unusually
healthy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12

~ Five men were killed on Saturday al
New York, by the falling Of the iron retort o
che Manhattan Gas works which they were al
york upon.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-12

10 There is not an inch of the Gulf of Both
mia but we have crossed over it is a strange
place, the effect OF the irregular refractiGn is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-08
VOL. XIX, NO. @. WHOLE NO Oslo

scattered and broken as they were.
Wounded men dismoun,ed troop
ers flying towards us told the tale
demi-gods could not have done what
we had failed TO do. At the very
moment when they were about 10
retreat an enormous mass Of lancers
was hurled on their flank. Colonel
Shewell, of the 9Th Ilussars, saw the
danger, and rode his few men straigh,
at them, cutting his way through
with fearful loss. The other regi-
ments turned and engaged in a
desperate encounter. With courage
too great almost for credence, they
were breaking their way through the
columns which enveloped them, when
there took place an act Of atrocity
without parallel in the modern war
fare of civilized nations. The
Russian gunners, when the storm Of
cavalry passed, returned to their
guns. They saw their own cavalry
mingled with the troopers who had
jpst ridden over them and, TO the
eternal disgrace Of the Russian name
the miscreants poured murderous
volley of grape and canister on the
mass of struggling men and horses,
friend aud foe in one com
mon ruin. II was rs much as our
heavy cavalry brigade could do to
cover the retreat of the miserable
remnants Of that band oil heroes as
the, returned TO the place they had
SO lately quilted in all the pride of
life. At LBS not British soldier, |
except the dead and dying, was left
in front of these bloody Muscovite /
guns. Oar loss. rs far as it could be |
isceriained, in killed, wounded, and |
missing at , O'Clock today, was as
LnllnMs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-08

square. take batteries, ride over col.
umns OF infantry, and pierce any
other cavalry in the world, as il they
were made of straw. He thought
they had not had the opportunity
of doing all that was in their power,
and that they had missed even such
chances as were offered to them -
that, in fact, they were in some meas
ure dIsgraced. A matchless horse
man and a first-rate swOrdsm1n, he
held in contempt, am afraid, even
grade and canister. lie rode off
with his orders TO Lord Lucan. He
is now dead and gone. God forbid
should cast shade on the bright
ness of his honor, but am bound TO
state what am told occurred when
he reached his lordshlp. should
premise that as the Russian cavalry
retired, their infantry fell back to-
wards the head OF the valley, leaving
men in three Of the redoubis they
had taken, and Abandoning the
fourth. They had also placed some
guns on the heights over their posi-
ton, on the left of the gorge. Their
cavalry joined the reserves, and
drew up in six solid divisions, in an
obliquc line, across The entrance to
the gorge. Six battalions Of infantry
were placed behind them, and about
thirty guns were drawn up along
their line, while masses of infantry
were also collected on the hills
behind the redoubts on our right
Oar cavalry had moved up to the
ridge across the valley, on our left,
as the ground was broken in front,
and had halted in the order have
already mentioned When Lord Lu
can received the order from Captain
Nolan and had read IT, he asked, we
are told, Where are we TO advance
to 7" Captain Nolan pointed with
his finger to the line of the Russians,
aud said, "Therc are the enemy,a and
there are the guns, Sir, before them,
It IS your duty TO take them" or
words to that effect, according 10
the statements made sIlcc his death.
Lord Lucau, with reluctance, gave
The order TO Lord Cardigan 10 ad-
vance upon the guns, cOncelvlng that
hts orders compelled him to do So
TIE noble earl, though he did not
shrink, also saw the fearful odds
against him. Don Quixote in his til
against the wind mill was not near
so rash and reckless as the gallant
fellows who prepared without
thought to rush on almost certain
death. 1t is a maxim of war, that
" cavalry never act without a sup
port, that infantry should be close
at hand when cavalry carry guns, as
the effect is only instantaneous, and
that il is necessary TO have on the
flank of line of cavalry some squad
rons Ia column, the attack on the
flank being most dangerous. The
only support our light cavalry had was
the reserve of heavy cavalry at
great distance behind them, The in
fanlry and guns being far in the rear.
There were no squadrons in column
at all, and there was a mile and a
half in length. At lilo our Light
Cavalry Brigade rushed TO the front.
They numbered as follows, as well as
| Cnn nsccTlaln.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-08

Total COZ sabrcs.
The whole brigade scarcely made
one effective regiment, according TO
the numbers of continental armies
aud yet II was more than we could
spare. As they passed towards the
front, the Russians opened on them
from the guns in the redoubt on the
right, with volles OF muskeiry and
rifles. They swept proudly PAST,
gllliering in the morning sun in all
the pride and splendor of war. We
could scarcely believe the evidence
of our senses Surely that handful
of men are not going TO charge
an army in position T: Alas il was
but too iruc-ihcir desperate valor
knew no DO, nds, and far indeed was
il removed from its so called better
part-discrelion They advanced
in two lines, quickenIng their pace as
~ '-i,s''d rn,.--.-i- .I.~ Snomy. a
more fearful spectacle was never wit
messed than by those who, without
the power TO aid, behcld their heroic
countrynen rushing to the arms of
death. At the distance of 300
wards the whole line of the enemy
Lelched forth from 30 iron mouths,
a food of smoke aud flame, through
which Kissed the deadly balls
Their flight was marked by instant
gaps in our ranks, by dead men and
horses, by sleeds flying wounded or
rlderless across the plain. The first
line is broken, it is Juined by the
second, they never halt or check
their speed an instant; with dlmln-
ished ranks, thinned by those thirty
nuns. which the Russians had laid
with the most deadly accuracy, with
halo of Fishing steel above their
heads, aud with cheer which was
many noble fellows dealh-cry,
they flew into The smoke OF the bat
ieries, but ere they were lost from
view the plain was sirewed with
their bodies and with the c1rcasses of
horses. They were exposed TO an
oblique fire from the batteries on the
hills on both sides, as well as to a di-
rec, fire OF muskelry. Through the
clouds of smoke we could see their
sabres flashing as they rode up to the
guns AID dashed between them, cut
ting down the gunners as they stood.
We saw them riding through the
guns, AS | have said to our delight
we saw them returning, after break
ting through a column Of Russian III
iaulry, and scattering them like
chat, when the flank fire Of the bat
terry ON the hill swep, them down,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-08

'o' made ia advance iatctos, Away. charged from
he end ofthe yeui
AnoeSed Is list of agents to receive subscriptions
Advertisements aud communications and acknowledges
paymentfof the same.
Bakersfield, J. N.roMEROY,
Brookheid, :. n. SMITH,
Cabot, G. G.. BROWN,
Danvilie, CHARLES s. DANA,
Eimore, 5. @. SCOTT,
Hydepatk, EDWARD o. SAWYER,
Johuson. e. W. SCOTT,
Matsh6eld, f. D. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, }. C.. MOVES,
Middlesex, JESSE JOHNSON j.
Mortified, =. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Plandsid, A. +. BANCROFT,
South liardwct, G.. sHirMAN.
stowe, JOSEPH G.. RAYMOND,
suanord, WILLIAM ROLLINS.
South strafnri, DANIEL ". JUDD,
Tunbndeo, AARON *. KING,
wait.6rl aud = ay.ion. ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
Waterbury and Dusoury,
WHliHmstowu, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-08
lDatrbmun < Stair suurnaI.
ruuL,snGD EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

rERHs-sl 5O'ash nadvaneo 81, 90 if payment
s'ot made Ia advance iutctos, always ohstged from
he end ofihe yeui
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01
JONAS CHICKERING'S PIANOS.
TJJST RECEIVED, per barques Maryland

q and Nickerson, from Boston, and per transpor-
ta,ion line from New York, further supply six
pianos.-These with the pianos lately received,
form the largest and most elegant assortment ever
offered in this city. Magnificent Louis XIV. and
Central Pianos, from the long-estabished and
world-renowned factory of Jonas Chickering, Bos-
ton, from the old and celebrated factory of Bacon
& Raven, New York. and from other approved
New York manufactures.
In this assortment every scale and style OF pi-
amos may be found, at prices from 5000 to $500.
Persons desiring the celebrated Chickering $
pianos, will remember that the factory of Jonas
Chickering, Boston, which has been in existence
for more than thirty years, never supplies but one
dealer in each city, and that, for years, the sub
scriber has had thee sole privilege for this city
This explanation is necessary as another person
named Chickering has set up Piano Factory in
Boston.
The hundreds of pianos sold by the subscriber
sufficiently attest the quality of his instruments
and his moderate prices.
Secondhand pianos taken in part payment for
new ones.
A large stock of guitars, vions. flutes, accorde-
ons, &c.
New music received semi-weekly.
BY the barque Sylph, which sailed from Boston
on the 9Th instant, will be received an additional
supply of pianos. RlCH'D DAVIS,
Dec 21-eo3t Music store.
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01
DRANDIES, WINES, &c.-In Store, quail
Id tiles as represented, subject TO inspection:
BRANDIES.

DRANDIEs, WINES, &c.-In Store, quail
ID tiles as represented, subject 10 inspection:
BRANDIES.
Bouvet Jne .Cognac, vintage 1916, pale.
Borchard do do. 1S43, dark.
Otard, Dupuy & Co., Cognac, vintage lS42, dark.
Do. do. do. do. 1S42 pale.
Phi Goddard, old, pale and coored
Sazarac De Forge 6 F., in quarter casks, gold.
Rasteau, Charruyer, pale.
Chateau Bernard Cognac, choice, old vintage,
gold.
Pinet, Castilon q Co., Cognac, choice, old
vintage, 1892 dark. Il.
London Dock, Of several brands, imported from
f the London Docks.
Pinet, Castlion, & Co., very choice Champagne.
vintage of 1926, ssknown TO be-" in quarter
casks, and the same in bottles, believed to
be the best brandy in the District
WINES.
Old South Side Madeiras, in wood and bottles.
Old Bual do. very fine, in bottles
Old London Particular Madeira, in wood and
Woodhouse fine Sicily Madeira, in quarter
casks.
aRegent'sn and aDurandsn Old Port.
\ quarter cask Ofley's do.
4 do. do. Queens Port.
P. Harmony. Pale Sherry.
Duff Gordon Brown do.
Regents Golden Sherry, of rich and delicate
flavor, pronounced by judges most supe-
4. rlOr wine. +.
/ quarter cask Ofley's Pale Sherry very fine
wine
Dry and Sweet Malaga and Cette Madeiras
CHAMPAGNE.
# Geisler's aAnchor' and Gown Brand, !" in quarts.
PA Mumm's Sillery.
Heidsiek& Cos Champagne in quarts and pints,
imported by Renaud, Francois.
Heidsick & Co., Enslers & Co.
Met & Chandons very superior Champagne,
imported by Adolphus Gch's
Mort and Chandons Grand Vin-Anglais, in pints
and quarts.
M9t 81 Chandon's Owl de Perdrix, in pints and
quarts, the finest Champagne in Wash
ington.
ia. J. Nolet's Imperial Scheidam Gin
Imperial Pear, and Clover Leaf
Old Rye Whisky, distilled 1882.
Choice Old Rye Whisky, pure article, distilled
in 1929, now twenty-four years old; speaks
for ITSELF
Scotch and Irish Whiskeys, pure.
Old Jamaica and ST. Croix Rum.
Together with full assortment of Wines and
liquors at low prices.
SHEKELL & BAILEY,
,.a Successors to j. B. KibbeyS S1 Coz
No. 5, opposite Centre Market
Dec. 14-6t (m)
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01
NEW DANCING ACADEMY.

Mons. J. C0cheu has the honor to announce to
the citizens of Washington and Georgetown, that
having been honored by Made Blake, by being Sc
lected her successor teaching the art of dane
ing, he will commence his lessons in the Choro-
graphic art, in the new room Of Caruss saloon, on
Wednesday the 7th of December.
Mons. G. is pupil of the celebrated Mons.
Achle, and fatters himself tnat he is a credit 10
his famous instructor; and refers with pride to his
many pupils in the State of Virginia, as proofs of
his success.
Mons. c. has pleasure in stating, that, through
the kind interference of Madame Blake, he has
been appointed teacher of dancing in the convent
and in the school of the Rev. VIM. ]. Clark,
Georgetown.
DAYS OF TUITION: For Misses and Masters, on
Wednesdays from to 5, p. NJ. and on Saturdays
tom IL, A. NJ. to Q p. NJ For Gentlemen, on
Thursdays and Saturdays from Ito 10, p M.
. Dec 4-2aw1m Int. and STAR
Washington sentinel., 1854-01-01
MistfIlantGas.
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

.CCOTIA's BARDs. illustrated with more
y than fifty elegant engravings, in the highest
style of the art splendidiy bound.
Elegy, written in a country churchyard, and
other poems, by Thomas Gray illustrated by
Gilbert.
The Law and the Testimony, blythe author OF
the Wide, Wide World"
Sketches of Eminent Methodist Ministers with
portraits and other illustrations by DIR. cClintock.
Illustrated edition ofthe Wide, Wide World
Homes of American Authors &c.
SUBSTANTIAL BOOKS FOR PRESENTS TO
MINISTER'S.
John Owens Works; 16 vols. Svo. $40 90.
POOLS Annotatons upon the Bible 3 vols. inn
perial, Svo. in half calf $12 90.
SelfExplanatory Reference Bible; half cali.
$4 SO.
Infdelity; its Aspect, Causes, and Agencies
half calf. SO 00.
Henry's Exposition Of the Old and New Testa-
ment vols. elegantly bound in half calf SIC.
Kittos Daily Bible Illustrations, s vols. $S 90.
Charnock's Discourses, 2 vols, half calf $5 90.
With many other standard works
GRAY Il BALLANTYNE'S
Bookstore 7th street, near
Dec IS Odd Fellows Hall.