davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-22

Also, Lasts, Boot Trees, CTimping Boards, Pegs.
Thread and every variety of Shoemaker,s KIT
We shall at all times be fully supplied with all the
ahoVe mentioned articles. We respectfully vite
herchants and Manufacturers 10 call and examine
our stock and prieea. We feel confident hat we
can sell them upon as favorable terms as can be
hadin the West Our arrangements and facilities 4
are such thatour goods aurchns sed for cas- hand
et 1tst cost.
Care and strict attention. viii be given to all,ur
orderB.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES
KeokUk, Mar 10, 1861,
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-22

THE undersigned has now IN xx-,
i his Ware Rooms, and de-
signs keeping constantly on hand ssatA
a ,yati sata~faf .aaa, ,tsg-s,.. af al -
The daily Gate City., 1855-06-22

4 BRANCH of the Mercantile College OF
4 Pennsylvania--lncorpo by the ..egis-
lalnre Of that State with perpetual charter.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

A BEAuyiyuL ALLEGoRy.-A
traveller who spent some time in
Turkey relates beautiful parable,
which was told hia by dervise, and
which seemed even more beautiful
than Sterne's celebrated figure of the
Accusing spirit and recording angel.
Every man" says the dervise, ''has
two angels, one on his right shoulder
and on the on his left. When he
does anything good, the angel on bis
right shoulder whites it down and
seals it. because what is doing is done
forever. When he has done evil, the
angel on his left shoulder writes it.
down. He waits till mi'lnig II
before that time the man bows down
bis head exclaims, Gracious Allah I
have sin'fed, forgive me " the angel
rubs it out :@and if not, at midnight
he seals it, AID the angel upon the
right shoulder weeps.'
Underahese circumstances, and at
such time one cahsget at least sixty
nine and half statue miles nearer I"
kingdom come" than at any other
point in this world laid down on 6
Matte Brun 4" Y
May be you smile at this picture
but there is secret between Nus, viz;
it is copy Of picture, rudelyS drawn
but true as the Pentateuch. of an 5rigi-
nal in every human heart.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

T Since the rain of yesterday,
which may be accounted in value to
this parish at half a million; some
Of the planters will have corn. When
they do, it should not be forgotten
that Beal gives meal, for corn.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

A DIFFERENcE.-The Hindoo, law
says: Strike not with blossom a
wife, though ssw be guilty Of a thous-
and faults !" / he English law would
let you ''hit her again with what the
blossoms grow on.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

70 1t will be seen by advertise
ment in to.day's paper that F. MAINE,
has removed bis Fancy Store, to Lafa
ystte Street.-The house formly occu.
pied BY Mrs. Hueston.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

GA stringent bird law was pass
ed by the Pennsylvania Legislature,
at its last session, for the better protec-
ton and preservation of game, and
more efectualiy to prevent the destruc-
ton Of insectivorous birds.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

The English papers records the
death Of Sir Robert Harry Inglis, f r
several years leader of the High
Church and old Tory party in the
British House of Commons.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

~ Since the return of our fcllo
citizen Capt. VIM. F. TusSARp, tt
concern of cP'rhR Co. on churq
street, is provided with all the nee
full things for housekeeping. To su
young gents as have made up th
minds to 60 into matrimonial matte
we recommend the ice closets
coolers, SPOKEN of to-day. |
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

~ An accident occurred on the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
last Wednesday, week, by which New
ton 9. Dill, of Mu'frecsboro, and
Samuel Burnett, of Nashville, were
killed.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

70 Thursday next is set apart by
the Governor of Missouri. as day Of
thanksgiving and prayer.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

In Wednesday mors;ug's paper we

buttons to the Comet, signed "Skep
tic" A maply-bold and vigorous
style, cbaracter'zes the wiring Of Skep
) tic, and we have most cheerfuly giver
place to his articles, on this account
and not because we agree with him fol
we do not Our readers are all aware
of the circumstances which gave rise tt
the articles. The Rev. Mr., Castletou
Delivered 4 lecture in this city, short
time since, on Skopdcism A large
audience listened to the eloquent gen
tleman, with attention, and among
them the author q our articles. who
understood the Rev. Gentleman to say
that Skepics are 81, from u want Of
the love Of truth The first article
from the pen of "Skeptic " was pub
lishe1 in the Advocate the editor OF
that paper (fearlIg u protracted con-
troversy) closed his columns on the
combatants, and his caused MS to open
ours because w became involved in
the matter haang charged Skeptlc
with misunderstanding, and hence
msrcprescntingthe Rev, Mr.. G.
Many Of ourreaders have read the
articles with htprest-many others
have carclesslythrown them aside, as
too lengthy whilst others have been
shocked ut thu hluntness of Skcptic's
attact upon faorIc dogmas, that have
stood the teslof tide and time. An
intelligent pcple like this evidently
isl, should nj be afraid to think and
reason on region, as on other mat
ters involvlnshe interest Of mankind
Certain it is, hat modern Christianity
fails TO perftm the mission &f light,
life and happiness, designed for it, by
the Great bunder, aud such being
the fact, hae we not rlght--ay. is
il not beduty Of every thinking
member ofoc'ety, to enquire into the
causes 70 think So The founda-
ton is amDy sufficient for a reasona.
Bile theoclcy and there is no danger
of its ew being disturbed Tho
chrsianeliglon has adapted itself to
every AZ Of the world-it is essen
TALLY pgrsssive. The foundation is
ample { any superstructure arc to be
raised I the honor, the glory; the
hoppnf of manklr1 The faith
within is sufficient. There is no
need "a stretch Of the imagination to
take i,aII that is necessarytor present
uses happiness here, is the most Ger
tain clude to happiness hereafter
and 'e strife Of the true Christian
shou be to diminish the sins Of the
work most of which 1--WE honestly
belle it) gro" out of imperfections in
ourblIgIous .foiM and practice. The
wot is in want OF another great re-
forfr; a rehner to separate the pure
goIfrom the dross fsges. Religion
no is but little better than religion
w. the first century before The new
lit Of christianity shone upon the
bightcd world. The time has come,
ven the world should return the He
tw the things which are his !; this
pst be done, or Mormon polygany,
II rapidly take the place of our reli- j
on, which is but little better. Il
But the daily newspaper is no I
lace for speculation The mass Of ,
be people, have no leisure to indulge ,
b thought for themselves and per- {
laps after all, we are in advance of ,
he age, with our thoughts on this !
ubject. For ths sake Of =" learning " '
ct them close with the Latin maxim |
6 Copnon H I,,on J,,,2 ret IN rokue IN. r
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10
Ev- The Advocates editor says, be

'C|aptraps," We don't see how we
came in for any share Of the Advo-
Gates whitening sarcasm. concentra
ted in his last paragraph, thus. "Ou'
ministers, we presume had better %
into secret conc|ave for the purpose Of
disseminating their doctrines, when a
more open course subjects them to
the task Of satisfying such superla'ive
fastidiousness as indicated by the
above critical platitude.
Whoever tone this, could not let
well enough alone. bu. must GO and
PROFOUND conundrums in the same
column Comet.
There. now, George, you have gone
and done did il. We think you
ought to be indicted for numbering
the Kings English. Where was
Lind|ey Murry or Noah Webster
when you went and dome lt.-Idpo-
rnfe.o
Does our p'ously inclined confrere
near the church, know that the King s
English has been 40 often murdered,
that it is no longer accounted capl
tai offence to tweak the dead lion by
the beard ? Does our friend recollect
when Sir Jack swore that he would
not march through Coveptry2 Does
he recollect when the same gentleman
lost a seal ring of his grandfathcr's,
worth forty mark 2 If so he must
remember that "Poins who was gen
t|eman' exclaimed to the Hostess OF
the "Boar's head whoever done this,
shall be undone, Mt the final Judge
ment. Say not, twas | that did it,
Whenever we get frightened at
the ghost of Dil|worth or Doods, Muir
ry. or Noah Webster, thon we will
'~il on our pious peighbor to aid us in
prayers, to allay them.
~ On the steamer Capitol. $50
y. s, Troops arrived yesterday, and
took quarters at the Barracks.
"THE PoElCE JURy.-The rich part
Of their proceedings is the struggle
for the spoils Yesterday morning the
Comet was declare elected Parish
Prnter-the favourrd recipient of
$500 worth of Parish pap In the
evening. the vote was reconcidered,
and on account Of an alleged mistake
the Gazette elected Parish Printer.
We look for sapagulnary flourish of
the Comets fiery tail, in view of such
singular proceedings '-AdDoco'e.
Sha'nt gratifyyou.-Too small mat
ter to engage our attention What's
a miserable five hundred when we
live in hope of something turning
up" to thrust our fist, in the State
Treasury, as deep as the Advocate
has had it.
To each one Of our contrcrrs who
shall edo the proper kind OF editorial
for US; during the rnbernatorial can
vass, we shall have a Swamp Land
Commission ready, as soon as we get
into Office.
r- The Attention of Planters,-
Contractors and others, is specially
called to the notice j. w. ScHEucK,
to-day. He is now prepared to fur
nSh brickoopressed and repressed, in
any quantity they may be desired.
TIE steam brick machine is in full tide
of operation, and also the Bayou saw
mills Planters along the coast can
not do better than send their orders
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10
]we are authorized to announce JAMES
NJ ELAN, as a candidate for Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court, 70 All the vacancy occas'nned
BIZ the resignation OF the Hon. TBna aLIDRLL.
Election by popular vote, on the 2bth inst.

BIZ the resignation Of the Hon. TICS HLDELt
Election BY popular VOTE on the goth Inst.
THE PREss.-Two numbers Of a
paper published at Lake Charles with
this title, are before US; and it calls
to mind . pleasing "Reminiscences in
Our own history. Some time ago, we
had occasion to speak Of a Democrat
meeting at the Court House in this
city, whereat list Of " cut-and- dried
for-the secession y Resolutions were Of
fered aud adopted; upon the lucidity
Of which, we vsntured to make stric.
lures. This called down the ven.
gance Of ono Of the movers Of the
previous question, and we were des-
patched in a communication to the
Advocate, commencing somewhat in
this fashion THE idea Of man 8
setting up printing machine and
calling it The Press + Absurd
Perverted-preposterous wrong-all
wrong-neans not adapted to the
end-per Sc. Because Why Why,
because~a printing machine, though i
be press, is not The Press. . He
patel ,ngen,'s campus certusque mer.
emit Stat faror ornatur propr,is ~.
dustria don,s. "
Non. we might retort on tho Lake
Charles Press, but will not. 1t is a
neat little sheet, well edited and We
shall look for it to appear IN our Ia
bic with Comet'c regularity.
The following extract from 1.-THE
Press" is recommended as a sound
plank-one that it would be well0to
embody in the new party platform to
be made here in few days, for the
uuterri6ed Democracy, in Louisiana
to stand on, the coming season
Resolved. To recite the clause Of
tho Declaration Of independence de-
nounciug the King, i" He endeavored
to prevent the population Of these
States for that purpose obstructipg
the laws for the naturalization Of for
eigners, refusing to pass Others to en-
courage their emigration hither. .
WITHDRAWAL OLA CLERGYMAN
FROM A KNOW NorHrNe LODGE. =
An item with this head has been 60.
ing the rounds for some time, and as
it is not quite used up yet (at least by
the country press) it is time we had
our say about it-Have no room to
print the Rev. Mr.. Tactitt's Letter,
and must therefore "pass on it, and
let it pass. The language ofthe Rev.
gentleman is good-.his ideas are
good, and his christian virtues and
patriotism Of unquestionable character
Yet it does seem to us, step beyond
the limits Of lis clerical office to be
found meeting at midnight with plot
ters Of treason-drawing plans to rob
themselves. It was proper that he
should come out-foreswear himself,
and prove to the world that there is
still another honest knave, invested
with clerical robes; but until he
serves sufficient probation. the Rev.
Tactitts will hardly be called on to
certify to the virtue of "Thorn's ex-
tract, or Peters vegetable Pills The
Rev. Tactitts, should study tacticks
10 CAPT. JOHN CorroN. of the
LAuRFL HILL will accept our thanks
for many favours. n
No. Sale of the propertv Of the late
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

Those $4,000 American musk,
which slipped so mysteriously ira
Russian port are said to be paof
the celebrated Graspeshot'ss carg
} 10 As a general thing the a
man reads the more loquacious is,
Put dozen ignoramuses in a om,
and they will wrangle all night.out
the "constitutionality of sav-mil
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

Mayor Wood, Of New York city,
has occasionally application for The re-
medy Of queer difficulties. A woman
of pipsty-three lately complained that
she was too old to make her living by
herself, and though she was entitled
to a pension for her age. but she would
DO satisfied with being sent home tie
her friends in Hanover county, Va,
But the following perhaps the most
orr glnal communication that has been
entered on the "Complaint book y
Dear Mr. Mayor Maria, who lives
in Ca'harinf, near front street, takes
SO long to c'al her hair in tho evening
that. her bs1fellow (myselD is lsrt
awake nearly all the night | do
not know whether she gets up in tho
night to look at her curIs or not. but
] do know that she deprivcs me Of my
sleep. If you will attend to this bed
fore warm weather sets in, [ will be
much obliged and even thankful to
you. Yours Observation-Disclosures.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10
-, -
Political.

A heavy political article, lies on the
editors table this morning, from New
f, Orleans under the signature Of ga
to. Z" 1t will appear early the coming
week. Cato, like Plato reasons well,
but on wrong premises, and we shall
make issue with him. Because Of this
difference, We like to give him place
to be heard, in his own defence. This
is the only way TO disarn an enemy,
If he is wrong. let him defend himself
and set himself right if he can and
if he cannot, an intelligent commune
ty Qike ,bis) will soon see the error OF
his way. There is too much Onesldrd-
ness in political and other matters, in
these latter days It is this alone
that eugenders such bitterness of feel.
ing, envy and hatred between those
having common interest in COM
mon cause. IF, as Cato says all the
sins of the world are to be charged to
Know Nothing account-if the fanat-
icism Of New York, and the madness
of Massachusetts is native and to the
manor born, then so much the more
argument is there, for our people to
be united for the common defence of
the Constitution and the laws. But
Cato does not certainly think that the
action Of the demagogues composing
the Massachusetts, legislature reflects
the wish Of that people ? No, be can
not-There is intelligence there, and
patriotism enough (aIthough it be ST.
lent, to bind that glorious state in
the common bond Of the Union. Let
Cato" vent bis spleen on Phillips
and on Parker; on Emma Snodgrass
and Abby Kelly Foster.
But we are forestallipg Cute Let
him be heard-we fear no danger
from what be says-for he is simply
mistaken.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10
RrA,trtr,,, Cusrom Chief Of

BEAUTIFUL CusroM CbIf of
the Utah Indians on his death bed,
recently, requested his brother to kill
al his burial one ii eide woman, to
strangle two Pi-cde girls, bury alive
one Pi.ede boy, and kill sixty horses
and Fix sheep. as a sacrifice, that he
might pass in peace b the happy Aun
ting grounds Of thelndians.
A rich nabok, 10 n country of bar
barous christians, dies, he leaves to
the "Bepgallee Blue Shirt Benevo-
lent" n few thousand, which he has
m,sered up, from misery and mis-
fortune during weN spent life lie
cannot take the funds with him to
The Gland Of promise, and is account
ed cry liberal man for csuaking the
dopatiou-perhaps a thousand of his
brothers and sisters, have suffered 4
living death-bave been sacr,fsed
70 the greatest Of all mans gods, Mr.
Mammon. The body of this individ
vidual is laid out in state-the !nolrn-
ers come with wet eyes; sci if be
has not forgotten the Church, masses,
high masses are said for his soul, and
the deluded world takes it for granted
the man has gone to heaven.
The Utah fashion, is the " most
christian custom of the two.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

70 CAPT. JOHN CoTToN. of the
LAUREL HILL will accept our thanks
for many favours.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

| Ca'o Veut Ills SpIeeu vi HiihPS
and on Parker; on Emma Snodgrass
and Abby Kelly Foster.
But we are forestalipg Cute. Let
him be heard-we fear no danger
from what be says-for he is simply
mistaken.
@ In that excellent paper the
Pinywoodsman we End she following
Characteristic notice
"Mr. w. J. Gates, High Sheriff of
Livingston Parish, is our legally auth
orized agent to received subscriptions
for the Pinywoodsmann, and to collect
payment and receipt for the same"
We have the pleasure ofMr Gates,
acquaintance and should like to know
how tho Woodsman arrives at the IT,
Ito of "High Sheriff for him. It
cannot be from stature, for he docs not
measure the inches Of our own Sheriff,
who is but medium sized man, and
may stand about "fvs foot four with
out boots. MISREPRESENTATION she
be free State" has no right to put
on airs about it. The Piny Woods
mans agent is no more "high
sheriff than our own, or any other
sheriff We hope for quiet sake, the
Woodsman" will remove the often
sive "bauble."
Does.-M Much has been said Of the
generous character Of dogs--how they
have plunged in the angry stream to
save some ungrateful manboy-bow
their memory reaches back to take in
an old acquaintance, friend or master,
under adverse fortune. "Old dog
Tray ever faithful. " Whilst our peo-
pie are shedding tears over this touch
ing song; the City Council says, that
there shall be " Temptation tax. and
no dog shall wear his own head or
wag bis own tail without some one
will stand good for dollar and put a.
collar on him. This is ID our mind,
wrong. If collars were necessary to
protect dogs from hydrophobia they
would be puped with collars on
However the principle that the infe-
-ior race shall give place to the supe-
'ior, is a correct one, and justifes
he annual declaration Of War on dogs.
The only thing we find hard about it,
8, that our dog friends are thumped
about during the year, and when their
day" does come, they are killed BY
/ Board ordinance.
"THs Way OF THE TRAsseRBssoR'
s HARD In London young man
vas recently sentenced to four months
Imprisonment for uttering foged
,hecks. Before his term of conine-
nent is up, he will come into posses
ion Of fortune Of 100000 but
will, nevertheless, be still liable to be
RED on other charges.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

70 Sale Of the property Of the late
VIM. P. Phillips will take place to-
morrow at his late residence on the
Manchac-see "Sheriff Sale"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

Having cleared the public thorough
fares Of the loose women. the Mayor
Of New York is pushing hiCreforms
into the dark holes of the bullbaiters,
rat chatchers, and dog-fgbters. On
the evening Of the Goth ult., the po.
lice pounced upon gang Of sshirty i'll
favoured scamps, in pursuit 81 the last
mentioned branch Of business, and
MAIDS prisoners Of one and all.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-06-10

RoMrlse.-Never punish a girl for
being a romp, but thank heaven who
has given her health and spirit to be
one. It is much better than distor-
ted spine or hectic cheek. Girls
ought to be great romps-better than
paying doctors bills for them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-30
iMIENsE SUCCESS.
THE CHEAPEST MAG AZINE
IN THE WORLD.
BallOu's dollar Monthly.

DESIGNED FOR EVERY AMERICAN HOME.
Enonufiesl by the -uceess whirh tins
ropul ruufhy has met Nth, ADD The fspidiiY ~h
~hch hns Increased ITS circulation. the pfolirfnf
ha. resolved 60 make still oofe wurhf 81 81. pat
,,nasr nf The uuhftc Tnst this admirable sark D..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-30
BOSTON uarkct---Nov. 20.

PROVISIONS Pork is 6rm. The
snles have been small Mt S22a22 so per Dbl.
for prime, S2ia2j per bbl Tor mess, and 500
Az per bbl for clear and extra clear, cash
and mos. Beef is plenty and in moderate
demand. and the sales have been at Sl6al7
per bbl for Western mess aud Extra mess,
and Portland at Halls per bbl cash and 4
mos as TO quality. Lard IS firm, with sales
IN bbls at ~ - at Is per ID, cash and 4
mos
CORN EXCHANGE.-The Market for
Flour Is quite GRIN, with considerable inqu-
nv tor export. but the trade purchase spar
inplv The sales have been at SY62 ~ a
g,75 per barrel Tor common brands " estern.
9e7 - a 10 per bbl for fancy brands, and
1925 a Il % per barrel for the range Of ex
ties, AZ to brand aud quality, including -.
LOUIS and Genessee southern Flour is
firm. with sales at 1915 a $40 per bb for
common and fancy brands, and extras at
Sl0.25 50 per Dbl, as to quality. Corn
The demand is moderate. but with light
receipts and small stock. prices are firm
The sales have been Sl,l4al.l5 per bu
for good Western mixed and Southern yell
low Oats are steady, with sales at 53a54
per bu for Northern and Canada. In Rye
the sales have been at 5 35al,3 30 per bu.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-30
Singers Sewing machines,

Ne~-papefs inserting ul.s adsi r,scacnt thies times
md calling edoi att .tiua Thereto, viii be- emttled
the iaoYta adt cttfsrf. GI3N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-11-30
New Books.

O@2G S2S@9Av9Gs
Half Hours,-By knight.
The Deserted Wife--By Miss Southworth.
The Wrinkles.
The Jean Cousin BY NJ. c. Clark.
Leather Stocking Tales-By Cooper.
Bsuington's Sketches.
Maginans Miscellany - Mackenzie.
Yusuf, Crusade in the EAST. X. Brown.
Party Leaders, Sketches Of Jefferson,
Hamilton, Jackson, Clay, Ran
dolph, &c.-By Baldwin.
Visit to the Camp before Sebastopol
Knick Knacks--By Clark.
Bits of Blarney-Mackenzie.
Sketches of the Irish Bar-By Shel.
Swallow Barn-By Kennedy.
Modern British Essays-By Wilson.
Frank Freeman's Barber Shop.
Home Pictures-By benson.
Letters from N. Y.-By Mrs. Child.
Give Hall BY Mrs. Sewall.
Bell Smith Abroad.
Dream Life--By Ike MARVEL.
Kings and Queens.
The Missing Brlde-By Mrs. Southworth.
Life of Gen. Scott--By Mansfield.
Surgical Reports-By Hayward.
Mothers Recompense-By Grace Agular.
Wol.ert's Roost By Irving.
Tales Of a Traveller BY Irving
Bracebrdge Hall-By Irving
Star Papers-By II. W. Beecher.
Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life.
May Flowers--By II. B. Stowe.
Hunters Life in Afrca--By Cummings.
Peg Wellington BY Reade.
My Bondage and Freedom-By Douglass.
Maxims Of Washington-By Schneider.
Which, the Right or the Left
Female Life among the Mormons.
Three Years in California by curtis.
India, China and Japan-By Bay ard Taylor.
The Lofty and Lowly-By Mcintosh.
And others, for sale by
81 s. NJ. WALTON