davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

The CUBAN JuNTA of New York city appears
determined to give US, periodically, evidence of
its existence in the shape of manfestoes, and an
other of these documents made its appearance on
the ll,b. This is The long promised one touch
ing the failure of their schemes through the de-
serton of their chief, Gen. Quitman. against
whom they present long chapter of grievances,
charging that at the critical moment. under pre-
text of legal accountability, he refused to take
possession of the effects and declared his intention
10 indefinitely postpone the enterprise on account
Of the active and determined opposition it would
encounter al the hands of this Government, all of
which, the Junta properly remarks, he knew just
as well at the commencement of the enterprise as
he did at its close. The Administration is of
course subjected in this manifesto TO the same Bit
ter reflections that have been embraced in all sim
liar documents that have recently been promulga-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19
Central Railroad.

The Board of Public Works have made the
following appointments John B. Baldwin, w.
F. Gordon and Christopher j. Beirne, Proxies :;
VIM. Orerton, S. Carpenter and Jacob Baylor,
Dfractors
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

Gov. Shannon arrived at Shawnee, Kansas. on
the 3d inst. He was welcomed by the Hon. o.
n Browne in ford speech, and replied in a
tcmper.te tone He made no alusion to the sla-
very question. but expressed the hope that while
the citizen. of the Territory might differ IN ques
tons of public polity, they should respect the O.
pinions and even Preirlices VI each other.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

AYFAIas IN IrALr.-T The King Of Sardinia is
about to pay visil to tho Emperor Of France,
and in 0etOber ne will visit the Queen Of Eng
lasd. All the other news from Italy is of dis
qnieiing nature. An Austrian flee! has cast an
ohor 10 tho Bay ofNapes. This is the sequel Of!
the renonstrance addressed by the Austrian Gov
ernrnens to the King Of Naples on the error of
his ways, which wa, announced about three weeks
ago. The present state Of Italy renders Austria
apprehensive. The King of Naples, in his eI-
element, is quarreling with England, aud iasul:
ing the ssnior dtidchs' of the British embassy at
Naples The observation lately made in the
British Parliament respecting the despotic misrule
with pervades great part OF Italy, and especial
ly. the Romish States, have produced sort of
political ague in the minds OF his Holiness minis
isrs, who are afraid Leaf the threatened interior
once of France and England should encourage
some Republican conspiracy and menace the &c
eleeiastcal dominions with total annihilalioa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

TAe SILVER LAKE SERPENr.-Since our last
ssue the monster in Silver Lake has been seen
9v three pers0ns-two from Nunda, one named
3isspey. the other Herrick, and the other Joshua
jerks Of this village. Their statements fully cor
respond with those already given. Mr.. jerks
prepared to shoot the monster which was but three
rods from him, but being thrown Of his guard by
his sudden appearance, ana somewhat alarmed,
did not get correct range before he disappeared.
Mr.. Butler Rider, of Pike, has also seen ten
or twelve feet of the monster out Of water, within
week or two. All represeu; him as large in
circumference as a msu.
He has been seen by half dozen others whose
statements have not appeared in print, There is
now no doubt about the monsters existence in
Silver Lake.
Postscript. Yesterday forenoon the Silver Lake
Serpent was seen by three credible gentlemen
from Warsaw. They were near the spring,
short distance above the inlet. They saw about
fen feet of the animal. the body appeared to be as
lsrgc as the body Of a large man.--WyOming
Times, Sept. oh.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

THg MoRsIoss.-Fies of the Deseret News
to July 18th have been received. In an address
delivered in the Tabernacle Brigham Young took
occasion TO pitch into the United States officers
and soldiers composing Col. Steptoe's command.
Brigham grows pOt-valiant after the military force
had departed. and vows that, though he may not
be Governor by Executive appointment he will
be Governor in fact.
But what "rile," Brigham more than all elsa
is the ungratefuI conduct Of the soldiery in play
ing the deuce with the hearts Of the Mormon wo-
men aud girls. The order to march caused reg
ular stampede among the handsomest girls, and
the Mormon priesthood are truly dsconsolate.-
Brigham is very particular in describing the gal
aniry and seductive arts of the sodiery. The
morals Of Utah were not particularly good before
the soldiery arrived, but Brigham declares that
they made matters infinitely worse. In his
wrath he thus threatens:
81 do not know what shall say next winter II
such men make their appearance hsre as were
some last winter. | know what think ! Shall
say if they play the same game again. Let the
women be ever SO bad, 50 help me God, llsay
them"
Between the grasshoppers, the. hot weather. and
the United States ssldiery, Utah is left In raih-
er unpromisng condition. The revolt and de-
serlon of the women to the Gentle ranks is, how
ever, the severost blow that M1rmOnism has yet
received.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19
Auction Of Goods.

I SHALL begin, On Saturday next, (Sept. 22nd,) to
sell the stock of new and desirable goods of Deakns
Merritt, atpublic SALE Great bargains can be had.
Ladies invited TO attend. The Auction to contiaue
from day today until closed out y. &. TROUT.
SoPt. 10, lsoa. Nusses.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19
I. O. O. Il,

The Odd Fellows Of Stanton have contributed
over One Hundred dollars, for the relief of mem
bers of tia, fraternity in Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

AssiYAL or THE OapHANs.-Ye yesterday even
ing there came up in the Quits Peck twenty
eight children in charge Of the Rev. Fhos. hume.
They were all from Portsmouth. They were OF a II
ages from | 5 months to Is years. The number
vas smaller than was anticipated. They Were
diminished from several causes-soTne were clam
ed by their relatives, others were detained by the
desire of friends or relatives who expected TO De
able to rake charge Of them, Sc; out the chiei
reason was that the authorities OF Portsmouth
thouuh it best 10 divide the number, sending
part at a time. Others will be sent hereafter.
The reception Of these little children, and the
s.ane If their arrival at the College, was one OF
the most touching and interesting We have ever
behed. Two of them are unknown; most OF them
had remarkably bright and intelligent faces-some
were delicate-all were objects of the deepest IN
terest to every one who saw them.-Rictmona
Dispatch of Saturday,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

THE Result IN TExAs-Advices from Gal
weston to the LIST instant, state that as far as heard
from, Pease, Democrat, has 9,400 majority for
Governor, and lowers, Know Nothing. for Lieu
tenant Governor, 25l majority. Bell. Democrat,
is elected to Congress in the Western District,
and Evans, Know Nothing, probably in the East
ern District, as he is 900 ahead, and seven coun-
ties to be heard from. Fields, Know Nothing,
for Land Commissioner, leads his opponent few
votes. Thus, it appears, that the American. have
carried the Lieutenant Governor, Commissioner OF
the Land Office, and one member Of Congress
while the Antics have elected their Governor and
one Congressman. The Legislature is yet in
doubt. The Senate is probably Democratic, from
the large number Of Senators who hold over
The House may or may not connterbaance the
Senate. On the whole, Texas has done nobly,
especially as the Order in that State is hardly
twelve months old.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

Georpe W. Julian, Of Indiana, the Abolition
candidate for Vice President IN '4e, IN letter 70
ne National Era says: ''lt (hnow- Noth'ngsm)
must he watched. for il has murdered 'ns sdnH-
,lor,y,, equsc in Indiana to an extent. &c
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

The Virginia tobacco crop viii, this season. it
is sad. iaush exceed the crop Of last year. The
iaspeclioaS Ihas sas show an excess of nine thou-
ssad. sorsheaG over the corresponding period OF
l,sf.vpor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

TIE FAlR.-Tho next Annual Fair ofthe Viz
gnis Agricultural Society commences in this city
on Tuesday, the 30h day of October we learn
that the amplest preparations are already begin
ming to be made for the accoinma dauon OF exhlbl-
tors and visitors. We predict that the exhibition
will be one of the most comprehensive and mag
nifcent which has ever taken place in any State
in the Union. And then The vast multitude that
will be present to witaess and TO enjoy it The
"chivalry and the beauty" from all portions OF
the Commonwealth will be here. And what,
perhaps is Of the most consequence, the bone and
sinew of the State-,he "sold men," and solid
women, too, of the Old Dominion will throng the
streets of their Capitol, and lend dignity and IN
terest 10 the scene. Let them all come-lhere
will be ample room and accommodations for all
And lot these glorious annual reunions result IN
additional benefits to the people and brighten with
additional enjoyment each succeeding year
Richmond Vhig.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

Two 'Baby Exposiiions" were under way IN
Boston last veek-one white and the other black,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

Inc July number of the London Quarterly Re
vie" contains very interesting article on the
subject OF Advertisements, giving history OF the
rise anG progress Of this branch Of business. The
flrst regular newspaper appeared In London in
1922. and was called the Weekly Nerves" but
no advertisement is TO be found till thirty years
later. Booksellers appear to have been the first
to take advantage of this new medium of pubFci-
ty, and the first advertisement met with relates to
book which was evidently piece of fattery to
Cromwell upon his victories in Ireland. Next
we find advertisements of Millions political wri-
tings, and in quick succession numerous adver-
tisements Of runaway servants. Among the ear
lest to avail themselves Of the newspaper to make
known their nostrums were the quack doctors,
and it is astonishing to find what an ancestry some
of the quack medicines of the present day have
had. Nervous powders" specifics for govt,
rheumatism, &c.. siezed upon the columns of the
newspapers almost as early as they were publish
ed. In the year 1860 Mr.. Theophus Buck
worth, who adverses "Lozenges or Pectorals,"
cautions the public against counteTfeits with the
same dlslnterestedness which is now exhibited by
DR.. Beckwith or Prof. Holloway. In the "Mer-
GURUS Politicus" Of June 26lh, 1860, an adver-
tsement appears of black dog belonging to the
King, Charles H., and the next publication OF the
journal contains the following, probably written
by the King himself:
o. We must call upon you again for Black Dog,
between Grey hound >and Spaniel, no white a.
bout him. onely streak his Breast, and Tay little
bobbed 1t is his Maeses own Dog and doubtless was
soln for the Dog was born bred in England and
would never forsake his Master. Whosoeyer hndes
him may acquaint any at Whitehall, for the Dog was
better known at Court than those who stole him. VIII
they never leave robbing His Majesty! must he not
keep Dog? This Dogs place thoush better than some
imagine) the only place which nobody offers TO beg
Ii is curious to observe during the latter part Of
the seventeenth century numerous advertisements
Of runaway black boys. The notion of property
in these boys seems to have been complete; their
masters put their names upon their collars, as up
on their settlers or spaniels. The following ap-
peared in the London Gazette of 1884:
A BLACK bow, an Indian, about thirteen years old,
n run away the Sth instant from Puncy, with col
lar about his neck with this inscription: the Lady
Bromfeld's black in Lncolas Inn Fields Whoever
brings him TO Sir Edward Bromfclds az Futncy shall
have guinea reward.
From these small beginnings the business In
creased, till the profits of the London Times for
advertising during nine weeks in lS45, amounted
to the enormous sum of A Asa pounds sterling, or
about 1929 900.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

The Howard Association Of New Orleans has
resolved to send twenty additional nurses to Nor
folk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

On Saturday there were "a deaths in Norfolk
and in Portsmouth. On the whole there ap-
peaars to be no improvement in either place.
A letter from Norfolk on Friday says that the
Rev. G. d. Armstrong, who was GONZALES cent,
was taken with relapse the day before, and was
then quite sick
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

Mr.. LEwls TAPPAN, lOag notorious tor his vlo-
lent opunns upon the slavery question, ad
dresses very impudent letter through the col
nmns Of the Tribune and Times of New York, to
General John H. Cooke of this State, expressing
the hope tina, the General, upon visiting Uii-
ca on the llth instant, for the purpose of attend
ing the annual meeting Of the .4mericGH Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, may be
led. by the beneficial spiritual influences ola Free
Soil atmosphere, and the eomPanionship of him
SELF (tne Aforesaid Lewis Tappan) and other phi
ianlhropists of the same kidney. 10 decl are hun
self an Abotionsts and nanumit the slaves. in
number one thousand, which he and his sOn-ln-
law, according to Iappan, hold in bondage
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-09-19

DruocRAric national CoNvENTIoy.--1he
>Chatleston Mercury is Indignantly opposed TO Its
Party at the South. and especially IN South Gar
DINA, going into the next National Democratic
Convention. II says:
WAR. sectional war-war upon our institutions
and riohts-is before us. And in all tie North,
amid he marshalling hosts of anti-savery, the
eve farms in vain To discover any hope of an ALI
.oee which can avail us. With the exception OF
, liule and powsasss handfal. all is hostility and
remoseless aggression. The Democratic party It,
self, in a wrelehed minority, and there romans
true 70 the South the lesser portion only even of
,hst-she n,inoriiu Of minority. Yet this is
the PARTY upon which the South is called to rally
and this the security IN her coming trials"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03
TELEGRAPHiC NEWS
FROM HAVANA

NEW YORK, July a-The steamship Black
Warrior has arrived here with Havana O ifes
to the 9TH.
The L. s. steamer Fulton touched at Hs-
vana on the 2Jth and sailed next day Tor
Key West. ,
The health of Havana was unusually good
There were rumors there tnat detacn
ment of troops were to be sent 10 -
where IT was expected another outbreak
would occur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03

BROOKLYN, July 2.-Patrick McDonough
was severely wounded in drunken ARRAY
yesterday morning. about IL o'clock, corner
of Raymond street and Fulton Avenue. by
Michael German, Michael MCGEE. and Pat
rick Zerley, who were arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03

Isl THE PoIsosIsG CASE IN scoTT COUNTY The
] "A hasdon virginia. contains q full account OF the
s Poisoning OF the wedding party in Scott county,
Ssseout which a number of publications have been
81 made, aud good deal Of interest excited. The Gu
tsff hsd been cent to the well in tin bucket to be
sept COOL When it wac taken cut, a0out one-ha 4
sSas gone, and 1t ssupposed that some person gave
Andsison ths arsenic to put 10 the aiming half
he names of the persons affected by It, hut who re-
u ,verrd. sre;-MIs d Kane, Miss Henderson,
sis- Wllc ~ Mas fApny Anderson, Miss Reign
ses Maftaret and CaIharine Kane, Rev. Mr.. Will
sen Nell NO Young, Dickinson Duff Van buren,
1eu, pr Ssm'i Anderson, Campbell Ander,op DR.
4sm mon, John Bishop James Kane. David R Kane
Fee h0s "a Misses Rosers. and Miss wilcox
snt negroes were also at .cte3. Mr. John Bishop
~ aied. The hirsnisn thinks that II Anderson
pc will take it into their own hands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03
DIssoLur1oNs. 40

hlSSOLUTI0N OF COPARTNEF-
:. SHIP The eo-psrtnsrshfp berefofore .xi..in,
Wsfenr he nsd..sisnss usdrr the sra a
49,. = bhOTHEkD. was aissoivsd IN the
SIMPSON 4 BA0xALE. ,"' 'a"a' - 70
Those Indebted to the late irm are reou.,..s 20
concern viii be paid By JOHN WRIGHT Js y Tug TUG
WM WRIGHT
JNo WRIGHT Jr
pi,,. JAS. B. WRIGHT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03
WILL be sold on FRIDAY, the, goth

w day of July, if not sold privately before, that
very valuable farm in the county of Hanover. the
Central Railroad, about eight miles from this city.
upon which now reside, containing $50 acres of
snd about 500 of whch is cleared and In cultivation,
the balance in fine timber, consisting Of oak, ches-
nut hickory and walnut The Improvements con-
sisting of a commodou i,dwellinR house. new barn.
stables kitchen, carriage house, No., in good state
of repair
For terms. apply to the subscriber the premi-
ses, or to Lee L Bsyley. Attorneys st Law 11tb St
Richmond. where plat of the property be en-.
Posse sion given 18th December
nv 2l-dtd* 6AMI, SCHEgFR .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03
BY PAYNE Il MAYO,
TRUSTEES SALE AZ AUCTION OLE

SALE AT AUCTION OF
4 HANDSOME AND VALUABLE HOUSE
AND LOT ON 9Th ST, NORTH OF LEiGH-By
virtue OF Deed of Trus. executed to me by Robert
e. DuVai on the 22d day of January l84S s.Ga re-
cord in the Clerks Office OF the Court of 6ustingt
for tbs city of Richond for the purpose of securing
certain sum of money TO Chas D Everett, Ex'r of
Chss Everett, decd shall proceed to sell ut public
auction. TO the highest bidder, the premises. or
WEDNESDAY. the IL b day of July, 1855, at 5
o'clock p. III fair If not the next fair day e.
certain lot piecs parcel OF lsrd lying and being
in the city of Richmond. the Eastern aide of 9th
street Nc nth of Leigh street ting 9Th street
SIS feet and running back $50 feet within parallel
lines, desi snated as Lot No on plan and surv ey
drawn by Jos j. Pieassnts, annexed TO and recorded
with Deed bearing date the lst January 1e48 from
Lucisn Price and Benjamin Pollard. Jr., Ex'rs of
Thomas Pdce, decd, to Joseph Allen and Welling 2
ton Goddu; on which said Lot there 10 a very good
Brick Dr. house and other necessary buldin gs
Although the title ID believed to be good acting as
Trustee, will convey such only ss 10 vested in
TEsMs-One-third cash; the balance at 6 and IL
months, with interest added, secured by a Deed OF
Trust EDMUND ANDERSON Trustee
Sale conducted BY PAYNE MAYO, Aucts
ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03

brands S3ssS 81; Southern SO 5oasI2. Wheat nm
changed Corn trifi 3 lower. Pork dull and down
wards Beef firm. Whis.ey 40s4t cts
BALTIMORE, july 2.-Marke's very duI. and IN TO-
tive. Sales 900 bbls Howard street fout at 81 rs
Snall saleg Of wheat and at Saturd> va rates
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03

~ AfrEmPT To CAPTURE TWO BRITISH EpmIRAs
- ne hnshass rsoentlv at Cronstadt, made an At.
- npt TO cspture two British Rear Admirsls who
ssnoo tooS to make rcconnoiiancs of the nortbern
- OF Cronitsdt 10 their gigs they approached
uin fourteen handied yards OF the spot ere the
y 4tt as wst4 olocksdtng tn, harbor Two Rn,
sa boats put On In pursuit of Them tn cir intention
y De ng perceived hom the British ships. they boi.t,6
th7 recall and the Admirals took The hint and goI
2 on b0s their vss.ets as fast as they .nnId ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03
FATAL ARRAY.
McKaY,s NEW STEAMSHIP.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-Charles johnson
killed man here to day, in an affray, nam
ed Robt johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03

BosTos, July "A model of Donald Nc
Kay's new steamship Cradle of Liberty
intended for the line between here and Liv-
erpool, has been placed in the Exchange
Reading Room. She is to be 800 feet in
length, As feet wide. with 81 feet depth of
hold.
The weather continues oppressively hot.
The mercury stands at 90 in the shade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03
',rGsr NAT. Ne 5
Cir.sscnsenos OF thu Dispatch.
-. sr.rror cu,peper
p-.us Standardization &c

u,rcurLL'. STATION cn'peper, July I'd
q. .-.a.x evening, the stable Of Mr.. Edward
: s.ss,as near Locus, Dale, 10 Madison county,
sucs Nv Issatuins and set 90 IRE. The flames
,..,ox cd tie stable and with 1t two barns
rsrr 6ae horses Ia the stable were burned to
asaies,ian Of Cedar Run church took place
,ssv Rev. ] Brosdes. OF the Unisersi'y o.
m, off .ialing. The Rev. Hamilton spil.nsn,
Earrentou, and Rev. James Garpett, the pastor
i church, were Ia attendance.
n congregation was large, and the ceremonies
= interesting and impressive, we'll esleulsseo 70
In 10 thiak more seriously Of the Almighty
10 whom ,his structure was dedicated by sin
! and earnest believers. H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03

~ WOMAN MURDERED IN LEE CoUfTy-A KirI o.
"a Iepatstion named Pauiin, Collins, resid n
pig stone GAP In L:e county Va, was shot and
- isa on the @oth OF May, by ramed 9i;Iy
" DO esospea. JeAl2nsy was the eaus. -1'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03

- ACCIDENT As the train from Boar. on Thurtday
morning was approaching the Worcester Mass
station when opposite the machine shop OF Massrt
8 Goddard aud Rice, the engine ran off the track,
takug the tender, baggage car and the single pa
n aeneet OF the traih with ~ very fortunately
sor The lives OF the passengers, the engineer had
sed the speed OF the train Several per sous
however were injured. Hon. Alexander DeWi,t
bad tooth driven through his lip by the force of
The collision of the passenger aud baggage cars ;
Rev Mr. Wilder, Bsptist clergyman, of West
Buylston was pitched under the seats by force OF
the collision ard received consderab Injury up
son his head the conductor Oliver Foster received
z ia urias In his back and on his arm VIM. Muir.
8 phy, the brakeman was also Injured considerably
sJYorcester Transcript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03

JUDGE MAsof, the c1mmissiJ ner of patents, will
ratire from Office CD Thursday II is said that
Judge Nj hss acquired large properly through H
recent decision Of law suit in favor of a lard
= enrnpsny Ia which he interested, and the
manage ment OF the compsnys affairs has been
Rendered TO him on I'D van ageous terms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-03
JAMES WOODHOUSE & co bav.

~ received
Haroor's Mag azine ior July
Harper's Story Book. No. 8-Tilnboo and JoIiba.
the AIT of beiug Useful-25c
Lifs Ia Califfnia- Mountains and MoIshiIIs RI
Recol ectoos OF BGrnt Journal: by Frank NARY.
att, with Illustrations by the author-Sl .25
sPeeehes ard Addresses, by Henry w. Hiiiiard OF
Alsbsma-Si Is.
The English Orphans, or a Home Ia the New
World; by Mrs M. J Holmes, author Of slTsu1pe 1t
aud Sunshine''-73c
Frank Hilton, or the Qusen's Own-50s
Mother and Step Mother, In twelve chapters from
Dickens Household Words--I2c.
Pictures from the Battle Field BY the Rowing En- O.
lishH an, with illustrations-Sl. 25.
One of the most delightful books We have read
for many day. Southern Literary Messenger.
iy3-2 if