davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22

INCIDENTS OF THE PEsTrLENcE:-A letter from Nor
folk published in the Charleston Courier, says:
1" A man jumped into the river the other day md
drowned; his entire family had been swept
away by the breath of the destroying angel, and he
alone was left. We witness scenes every day tina
make the tears flow, and the heart bleed. lady
died at the hospital last week leaving only child
and she girl about five years old. She had
her father and brothers, and sisters carried
by one, to their home, and the spirit of her
dear mother had departed. She sat by he
cold corpse weeping bitterly, and she sat there
sobbing with her face buried in her lap, felt the
warm tear-drops course down my checks.
commanded my feelings, and spoke to her tenderiy
told her that her mother was no longer sick, and
suffering pain, but she i'm heaven, in the pre-
sence of her Saviour and in the company of angels
and good people, and if she would be good girl
she would see her mother again. L conf red her
by telling her that God her father, and that he
would take of her. She left the room. About
an hour afterwards, while l walking along the
street, this little girl; she recognized me I'M
mediately, and, smiling through her tears, she
toward me, and clasping my hand in hers, she said,
with touching simplicity, DO sir have my dear
mother buried in coffin; it would pain my mother
very mach if she was put into one of those horrid
boxes"
We COPY the following extract from letter pub
lshed in The Charleston Mercury from of the
physicians of that city in Norfolk. What
volume of does it speak:
Language fails to express the amount of suffer-
ing and distress Could you but ride the place,
in one half hour could show you sights that would
make your heart bleed. l went, two days ago, to
nurse young man with interesting family, con-
ssting of very pretty wife and two children.
sat up with him from five o'clock one morning till
seven the next when the poor fellow died shall
never forget the long live. His wife
had requested to see him before he died. About
five in the morning informed her that he cold
not live, as the symptoms of the vomit were coming
She begged me to assist her to the bedside. |
did So and she about to embrace hi'n for
the last time the death rattle was heard, ana he
hung stiff, dead in her She raised herself
and fell powerleSs into mine. Bnt the worst part
is yet to be told His father cd of sky
years. had to be informed of it, and WAS the per-
son to do it [ threw my cloak and started ior
the house. He met at the door, and as if in
wardly conscious of my mission, he flung his arms
around my neck. and resting his head upon my
shoulders burst into food of tears. He had lost
his wife the Sunday preceding his daughter the day
after, and now this young man was the thrd-all
in week. Besides his last and only boy was
extremely low. When left his door to return to
the scene of death meditating upon what had wit
messed, and the ptiable, desolate fate of this old
man. Gnu restrain my feelings no longer, and
seating myself upon doorstep, wept BITTERLY
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22
g B Reol1 IS -, E ~, - NUNh:-TM =

EAeQUINCEY's NEW WORK,-Tnr Nv w.
80 Book of an English Opium Eater, tv r. Ill., NOT
Also, Deouincey's former writings, Comprise.
lowing: ''Shg The f.
The Confessions of an English Opium Eater ...,,
~ pria DE Profunds, vol lG.no with n,rI I The
The Biographical Essays, l vol 16mo, portrait csa
The Miscellaneous Essays, do
The Caesars, do
Literary "reminiscences. vols I6mo
Narrative and Miscellaneous Papers, = vols f;, -
Essays on the Poets, vol l6mo "''
Historical and Critical Essays. = vols IGmo
Autobiographic Sketches vol l6mo
Essays on Philosophical Writer'S . vols lima
Theological Essays and other Papers, dn
Letters TO Young Man, and other Papers, Wi ,en
For sale by W m ,!.,!Go
Sept Is, 1855. 'NGh0i
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22

STATE, OF NORTH CAROLINA, "AAL
~ COUNTY, III Equity. VIM. N. NarIIlcy and vile Ma
rah James j. Aston, Samue. VI Ai>tun Samuel y VII
lams and others Micajah Hawkins, ,>cpi H. Aston
Msitla Baker and others. Org.na bill Iei r h" sale "
land.
In this case on affidavit, to before as telH hI
Master of Wake county and flied, VIII ca ana
SET forth that the defendants M.cIj,! T. Hawkins, J'l
H. Aston, Hamilton A Alston Sampson ii. Bn'er \; NJ
Macon, J. f. Broome, NJ. T. H. Broome, Marht iiaAef'
Beverly d. Baker, Lawrence Baker John Baker AID IN P
W. Aston, are nOn-res dents of this State. Now %dltI
tisement Is made according the Statue in such c>e
made and provided for The said defendants appear &c
next Cour of Equity be held for the county {" AZ"
the court house IN the city of Raleigh. the Isl honda
after the 4th Monday of September next and 'd ae
be taken pro co4teso, heard pIIFe 10 nrn - i
The said bill is filed for the sale of several tracts Of %
which the late Thomas Aston of Wake county died |e
and possessed of in fee simple and which he left
by his last Will and testament, and which apsed ~
death of his wifeand such he purchased after The "
execution and date Of his wwhch has been duly rt'
recorded and filed and alleges that actual partition ch
not be made IF the without injury the parties
terested-and plays for division of the proceeds q" m
sale among the nearest collateral heirs Of the SAID
Aston, deceascd- according 10 Statutes Oi DescS"
PER StuYes This 18th August, 1S55>
Ed. G. HAYWOOD, G. ~ h
RaJeipb Auuust 7f-w&SUtSc-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22

A WHEEL WITHIN A WHEEL.-The old order of
know nothings in New York having slipped from
the control of its original founders, through redun-
dancy of numbers, another order-a wheel within
wheei-an exclusive association of picked know
nothings-has been started, under the auspices of
Mr.. j. W. BARKER who was thrown overheard at
Philadelphia president of the national grand coun-
Gil. By some unexplained means, the secrets of this
new association its ritual, &C., have leaked out and
been published. The members call themselves
The Tempiars" They have associated for the pur-
pose of exercising influence in the old order that
they could not except by seperate concert 1t
is said they have thus far succeeded perfectly their
men having been nominated in all cases. Their ri
tual sets forth their principles Members compel
led to swear strict obedience the majority all
hazards under all circumstances, and as against all
other Alliances or associations, UNDER PENALTY OF
DEATH. They to ALLURE Catholicism, to mar
ry Catholics, nor hold any social intercourse, to
trade with them or in any way recognize them as
fellow citizens!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22

TRIBUTE TO EDITORs.-We see that the editor of
ted by the Ladies, with magnificent silver service
the whole weighing Al pounds.
=, The Ladies of Mobile have presented to John
forsyth, of the Mobile Register, beautiful tea SER
vices They were both good thngs-worthily
bestowed. and rendered more dear by the beautiful
manner IN which woman alone can confer a kind
ness ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22

A democratic editor in Illinois, ANNOYED bv the
abuse OF know nothing contemporary, effectually
" How did you feel the first time YOU took the
sacrament after having taken an oath in a know
notnlng lodge to virtually lie to every person Who
snoula interrosate you in relation to your copnec
0on with such order? ?"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22

THE LORDS PRAYER.-A friend tells us an anec-
dote of Booth, the great TRACE dian, which do
not recollect having seen in print 1t occurred in
the palmy days of his fame, before the sparkle of
his great black eve had been dimmed by that bane
of genius strong drink. Booth and several friends
had been invited to dine with an old gentleman in
Baltimore, of distinguished kindness, urbanity, and
piety. The host, though disappearing of theatres
and theatre-gong, had heard so much of Booths re-
markabe powers that curiosity to see the man had,
in this instance overcome all his scruples and pref
udice. After the entertainment over, lamps
HghteG, and the company re-seated in the drawing
room, some one requested Booth as particular ia
vor, and one which all present would doubtless ap-
preciate, to read aloud the Lords Prayer. Booth
expressed his willingness to afford them this gra-
cation, and all eyes were turned eXpectantly upon
him. Booth rose slowly and reyerently from his
chair. 1t was wonderful to watch the play of emo
tions that convused his countenance He became
deathly pale, and his eyes, turned trembling up
wards were wet with tears. As yet he had not
spoken. The silence could be felt. 1t became alb
solutely painful, until at last the spell was broken
as If by an electric shock, as his rich toned voice
from white lips syllable forth, 'tOur Father who
art in Heaven &c, with pathos and fervid soern-
nifty that thrilled ali hearts He finished The ST.
lence continued. Not voice was heard or mus
Gle moved in his rapt audience until from remote
corner OF the room suodued sob was heard and
the old gentleman their host stepped forward with
streaming eyes and tottering frame and seized Booth
by the hand. "Sir," said he in broken accents
you have afforded me pleasure for which nv
whole future life will feel grateful. l am an old
man, and every day, from my boyhood to the pres
ent time, thought had repeated the Lords Prayer,
but have never heardi it before, neOer." "You are
right, replied Booth; q" to read that Prayer as it
sh0uGd be read has cost me the severest study and
labor for thirty years, and far from being vet
satisfied with my rendering of that wonderful pro-
duction. Hardly one person in ten thousand COM
prehends how much beauty, tenderness and grand
eur can be condensed in space SO small and in
words so simple. That Prayer of itself sufficiently
illustrates the truth of the Bible, and stamps upon
1T the seal of Divinity"
SO great was the effect produced (says our nfor-
tanned but short time longer in subdued monosyla-
bles, and almost entirely ceased and soon after at
an early hour the company broke up, and retired to
their several homes, with sad faces and full hea
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22

CHECKERED PoLITICs.-The Liberty Party Conven.
ton held at Utica, n. Y. on Wednesday, placed on
their ticket for State officers two black men and five
white ones: black man Erred Douglass) is placed
at the head of the ticket for Secretary of State and
the other black man Jas. B. Pashan) is nominated
for Attorney General
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22
A PROCLAMATIOG

By HIS Ercellency THOMAS BRsc1' ~
the State Of North GrroIj,, "'sSroor If
" HEREAS, BY A RESOI ITTfG,.
w General Assembly, it is made he dn,S OF TIT
ernor of the State for the time being r. ,E Of the
IN every year and to give notice thereof b apqr
as day of solemn and public thanksgiyn2 iiociana,
GOD tor past blessings, and of suPplcaon fr 10. n
~ Now, therefore, do by this my Prucamaa,a a'ion
Thursday the 18th day of October next A. s apa-
most respectfully and earnestly recommend u day
served accordingly by all the good people Of lna be
Given under my hand and the gre, rt'! s. Siae
IL. D. state at the Executive office in The C zeal he
e!gh, on the 18th day of Sepember. CE!y Of R
the soth year of American indepenlrrn"n.,' AMI
BY order of the Governor: Bragg
~ ASK CoWPER, Pri0@te Secretary
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is an excellent regu-
lator Of the stomach and bowels, and should always
he kept on hand, especially at this of the
year Sold at only 20 cents bottle by merchants
generally.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22
UNTAIN HOUSE.

CAPUN SPRINIIS. m
TENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN SOLItllbnp
IL by southern friends extend the present go
have determined to keep the Mountain House open "
their accommodation until the 10th day of October.
The three tournaments for the will take place
the 18th of August, the 18th and 10Th Of September
The fare will be reduced five dollars per month, anu "
dollars per week, after the LIST of Sept. ,,,,
sAue,,st 10 1915 So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22
Raleigh, Sept IA, 1855.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

II WILL GIVE THE ABOVE REWARD TO ANY
j. person who will apprehend my TWO buys EDGAR and
WILLIE, and deliver hem to me- coIme them
Jail in the State that get them, Twenty five dollar,
for each EDGAR 81 Years old and weighs - ppund,
dark complexion and very goDd counenancc when spoken
to- Willie, is 10 Years old and weighs pounds Ic:y
copper color He worked two years h9Blacksms trade
and make good horse shoe nails They ran
the latter part of Dec last and no doubt Willie passing
himself off as free negro and may be striking in
shop.
SETH WARD.
Franklinton Sept 18th, 1855. SIT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22
A. j. ROGERS,
ATTORNEY at Law -.

NAT ILL PRACTICE ~ THE C0UNTlES OF NASH,
w franklin Granville and Wa,reu .iay be found at
his office in Nashville n. {.
Sept. Z. 1875. l ~ wit
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22
A DEMONSTRATORS, NOTiCE

a DMlNiS1 RAiOHS7 NOTICE.. Tllt I'Nn.r
kAsagncd having taken letters of sinc nj ,d,,, Ia
tI"n the estate of Elijah Atkinson d.c'd r. yr "a,
that on the 9Th day of September he WIFI SIf a. ,f
residence of said dec d., the following per sah;s t
wit: about one thousand pounds Of }ac N nu. hnsi
head Ut Beef Cattle about fifty head of Sheep yc
y credit of months will be Ven :E-.,I
proved security Will be required nap
Sept. 10, 1855 ~ "1I
The Carolinian, Fayetteville copy til day and fr
ward account. - ''
EUST TO HAND.-WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
- and are now opening assortment Of Clouds fur Nh
and Winter trade, consisting Of
Blea d Bro. DUnestcS,
Jeans,
Bed Tickings,
Fur do,
Flannels,
Cold Cambrcs,
Jaconet do,
Swiss Musns
Cold do,
Blk aud Plaid Shawls,
DOmcst. Ginghanls
Cot H'dk'fs.
Lacc and Fringes,
Silk and Velvet Trimn.,
Also Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Bonnets As lea.
dy-Made Clothing, &c.
As these goods consigned us, tLcv viii b, sid
cheap for cash only.
LITCHFORD Il COOKE
Com. Merchants
Raleigh Sept "A, 1855. So
R ECENT PUBLICATIONS. THE HISTORY
Ea, Of Napoleon Bonaparte by John S. c. Abbott with
maps and illustrations.
Memoir of Rev. Sydney Smith, by his daughter LADY
Holland, with selection from his letters educd 10y
Austin.
Hudsons edition of Shakespeare vol. $ now ready
For sale by W L. PUMEROY
Sept. Is, 1855, So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22
IaNO MERCHANTS AND OTH.RS.-WR ApP.

Fl ing PAper, supply Of VARIOUS A'd QulIIe,
pIfees 10 correspond, just received from liz: Rail On Paper
Mills, and for sale low by W. l.. PUilEROI.
r S-Orders will receive prompt attention.
Sept. IL lSl5. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, y A. a. -
- COUNTY.-James Harper against Betsy Withheld
and others.
1t appearing the satisfaction of the Court that me M
of Oily Jones, who defendants in this case, Tesid
yond the limits of this State; it is, ther eore on @
ordered BIZ the Court that advertisement be made m he
weeks successively the Raleigh Standard notifying
defendants Of the filing of this petition and that un %
appear the of this Court and answer inc
ton the viii be taken pro coesso and heard "f pure
them. . !, + at
Witness Will. T. Arlington Clerk of our sad C"ui' "
Office the I'd Monday of August, \. D., 1873. ~ r.
WM. 7. ARLINGTON, c. Z. y
August H. 1850 TPr. adv. $5,6215.T lOSS-WnM--
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22
DISSOLUTION,

FENHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
between Jos. Fowler Jr and Son is this day d:SIT-
ed by mutual consent of both parties This the th dag
of September, 1855.
JOS. FOWLER Jr
WIN b. FOWLER.
+. Sl-3tfd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-09-22

By order of the Governor:
PU. ASK CowPER, Prj0ate sSeepe!a2,u
September is 1874
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-19
New York Markets,

New YORK, July l7.--Cotton market
unsettled. Flour is trifle lower. Sales
1000 barrels at So, Seas, ,56; SO South
ern tSlO,75. Wheat is also trife low
er; sales 5000 bushels. Western white
at s., 90. Corn unchanged; sales 5000
bushels at 81. Pork is unsettled; sales
500 bushels at sl9,94. Beef frm sales
100 barrels. Whiskey easier; 200 btls.
sold at 40i.
BALTIMORE, July l7.-Whcat-IO,-
900 barrels offered, and sales of Red
made at S2a2 10; White S2a2 20. being
a decline of from | 5 to 20 cents from
yesterdays pEices. Corn-White l04:
Yellow f6a9S. Oats 4sa55. Flour
Market dull; sales 100 bbs. Howard
Street at $40; New City Mills offered at
1915, but without buyers.
New ORLEANS, July I6.-Cotton has
declined ], with sales of 1900 bales mid
ding at 10al04. Bacon-Sides 10,
shoulders 81.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-19
DIE

In Stroudsburg, on the 9th inst Phil
Up, son of Philip and Caroline Swartwood,
aged 3 months.
In Stroudsburg, on the 18th inst. after
a short illness, Mr.. Jobu IT, HIoJe, aged
about 80 years.
The deceased was truly one Of "nature's s
noblemen." Possessed of great kindness
OF heart, and willingness to assist his
fellows, he enjoyed the love of all who
knew him to degree seldom attained by
man. In his death his family, his friends,
his neighbors, and the community in
which he lived, have met with an irrepar-
able loss. His exemplary conduct as a
man, however, is an assurance that our
loss is heavens gain-that one so honest,
so kind, SO good, so much respected upon
earth, was well fitted for a companion
ship with angels in heaven.--Monroe Dem.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-19

ItropOitan and other Establishments for Pau
pers, Lunalics, Criminals, Children, the Sick
Ietc by Perlera, 81 25.
Kansas embracing descriptions Of Scene
~ Citrate, productions, Soil, and Resour-
rs OF 'he Territory, intersperNed with Incl
oI"'S OF Adventure and Anecdotes Of Tray-
Dy Max Greene, so ceuis.
ii'IGy iieiG""ary Descent: It's Laws and Facts
IPpmI" t'a,,,Ia 'o e. '.ui'ah Improvement BY . )
Vfi.l, ,Io.l,'?, ., een's.
ct'ii' Hip'ei'i';y, vi 'ne ba1r'ng and Nursing of
- ,',IiIIo.l' l'.' I'M fe'aaIe Education, By
Io"ieI' "" Illustrations, 81 cents
! Nd'oidI Law VI wan. ByJ 4 Spur
"eii'' vi ~ u" Important work 30 cents
fhySloIoSy' H''i'"' 'nd Mental -
APnued 70 ,he ffNSeFS|,'"" ""0 restoration
Ioi Health nl BODY and Power oil Mind. ii
'usiFated' o. cents ,c
Sober and temperate LIE, Dscoorses
ana Letters and biography ol Louis Coharo
81 cents
-, ooacco- Three PHLe Essays by Drs
ihlaii' oheW and BaidW m, 10 cents
Teeth; Their Structure Disease and Treat
menl. Hn numerous Illustrations, Is cts
future OF Nations: IN what consists lis
security A Lecture, by hossulh. With
a likeness, ~ cents
What the Sister Arts Teach as to Farm
ing. An Address. BY Horace Greeley, II
cents
True Basis OF American Independence
Labor: lis History and Prospects BY
Robert Dale Owen. so cents
Hints towards Reforms: Consisting OF
LectuIes, Essays, Addresses and other IFn-
tInGs' SECOND Edition, enlarged by
horace Dreeiey' 81 20
IIoPeS anu llei'S ioI tlie 1ouhS Vi oo'"
seAes' heLalins 70 .ne iorIla'i1h MI o. mar
S'ioi,e % ~ -AoN"',o'' ile"i';.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-19
BOROUGH ORDINANCE.

BE it enacted by the Chief Burgess
and Common Council of the Borough of
Stroudsburg, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same,
That Franklin Street be graded, paved
with good brick, and curbed with stone,
on both sides of said street, from Eliza
beth street to Monroe street, and around
the public buildings on said street, by the
first day of August next. The same to
be done under the direction of the Town
Council, and according to the survey
as to height and width made by the
said Council.
And further, If any person or persons
owning property on said Franklin street
neglect or refuse to have the same graded,
paved and curbed in pursuance of the a.
boye enactment, within the time therein
specified, the said Council after the expira-
ton of the said time, will have the same
done at the expense of said owners of prop
erty according to the act of Assembly, in
such case made and provided.
BE it enacted by the Chief Burgess and
Common Council of the Borough of
Stroudsburg, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same,
That the south side of Elizabeth street,
from Jacob Street to the lower end of the
lot now occupied by John Boys, be gra-
ded, paved with good brick, and curbed
with stone on or before the first day of
September uext. The same to be done
under the direction of the Town Council,
and according to the survey--as to
height and width made by the said Coun-
ell
Aud further, If any persons or persons
owning property on the south side of said
Elizabeth street, from said Jacob street
to the lower corner of said lot now occu-
pied by John Boys, refuse to have the
same graded, paved and curbed in pur-
Suance Of the above enactment, and with
in the time therein specified, the Town
Council, after the expiration of the said
time, will have the same done at the ex-
pense of said property owners, according
to the Act of Assembly, in such case made
md provided.
Enacted June s. 1855.
BY order of the Counsel.
Ed. B. DREHER, Clerk.
June IA lS55.--l2t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-19
Pennsylvania Magistrates Law
Library.
4. BINNS'S JUSTICE,
AND
BUSINESS MANS LEGAL GUIDE.

BUSINESS MANS LEGAL GUIDE.
LNeIC and Sirh Edition, bringing the Lac
doUa TO 1855.
A Treaties on the Office and duties of Al
dermen and Justices of the Peace in the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, including all the
required Forms Of Process and Docket En-
tries; and embodying not only whatever may
be deemed valuable to Justices Of the Peace,
but to Landlords, Tenants, and General A
gents; and making this volume what it pur-
ports to be, A safe Legal Guide for Business
Men. By John Bnns, late Alderman of
Walnut Ward, in the city of Philadelphia.
The Sixth Edition. Revised, corrected, and
greatly enlarged by Frederick c. Brightly,
ESQ, Author of "A Treaties on the Law OF
Costs" Equity Jurisprudence" "Nis Prius
Reports" Editor OF "Purdon's Digest" &c.
In one thick volume, Octave. Price only
SiO0.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-19

LID CHRISTIANITY and STATES
##tY NJ 4 \ SII P--with Hints on
asSy Kindred Topics by VIM. Hague, II
l---l mo. Cloth. Price, 81.
This is volume that will interest every
Patriot. In it are developed the relations Of
ChristeDdom to the Ottoman power, and other
topics peculiarly interesting at the present
day.
Doctor Hague is a lively and beautiful
writer on all subjects, but particularly so, VIC
think upon the topic treated Of in this book
Its historical sketches are comprehensive and
brilliant and it is book that cannot fail To
DO an important service to the reading pub
lic-N Y Chronic.
Parley's Household Library, a perpetual
fund of instruction. Illustrated by over 500
engrayings, 6yo. 81 80.
"The best Juvenile ever issued. ~ J.
IgdependeHt.
"Handsouest and cheapest book for youth
we have ever seen. Herdid.
Parley's Pictorial, book for home educa-
ton, protuseIy embelished with fine engrav-
ings-and put up uniform with the House
hold Library. $50. 81 so.
The Youths G alay,a beautiful and useful
book for children and youth, with many fine
cuts. 12mO. 60 cents.
Plus Ninth the last of the Popes, or the
Judgment Of God upon the Nations.-12mo
% cents.
The Coming Struggle among the Nations
of the Earth, described in accordance with
the prophecies of Ezekiel, Daniel and the
Revelations; showing the important position
Britain and America will occupy during and
at the end of the awful conflict Syo. pamph-
let, 10 cents.
The almost incredible number of 10000
have been sold.
CLlFRemit the price and the books ordered
will be received by return mail. For sale
by all the booksellers.
EDWARD II. FLETCHER,
Publisher
1T NasSaS ST. Nelc York.
April II, 1855.