davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
Crnns in illinois.

4 oorre,p ,pondcnt of Missouri RepuHI.
oau, writing from Alton, (Ill.) under date
of June 22d, says The harvest is now
progressing finely, and hands are wanted
IN every direction, and wages are up to
So per day. A farmer Of Greene county
says he never saw fBer, heavier wheat in
hi> life, on a general average. than is to
he seen this year all through Greene and
Jersey counties. The wheat fields on
timber farms in these counties, are fully
yipe and ready for the reapers, but the
y heat or praries is a week or ten days
later. However, out on the praries at
Madison and Macoupin counties, the reap
ing machine are laying low the golden
grains this morning at rapid rate
Wheat came down yesterday with rush
30 5 30 in our streets. Some stray loads
Of graDary scrapings were sold at that,
very much to the dissatisfaction of one
old farmer, who had refused 81 for the
same two months ago, and delivered at
hls barn door, in place of hauling twenty
tlve miles. A farmer living eight miles
IN the interior, brought in load of fine
yellow corn, in the ear yesterday, stood a
!out in the streets all day, was offered
fifty cents per bushel-refused it, and at
night drove home with it. Several loads
Of corn sold at fifty cents per bushel with
80 two days past"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
Too Anxious, by Half.

An amusing affair happened lately be-
tw cen a coal dealer and purchaser
The latter was very anxious to see that
the former did not cheat him; so he (the
purchaser inspected the weighing of the
coal himself, and felt perfectly satisfied
that he got his full allowance, without any
desire on the part Of the coal dealer to
shave However, while the coal was
the driver of she team could
not help laughing, aware at the time that
the purchaser was particular about his
full weight of coal. The purchaser, no.
ticing the laughing Of the driver, asked
him, when he received his coal, what it
was all about; SO the driver told him
why said he, when your coal was
you were standing on the scales,
and was weighed With it, is it posi-
BILE, Why, I weighed nearly two hun,
dred poundsP well, sir, said the driver,
you are soSd.' Yes, was the reply, 'and
| have bought mySelf, too.'-PatTiot.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
Oregon.

We have files of Oregon papers to May
26 two weeks later than previous advices.
P0lHical.-The papers are crowded with
political dispositions and violent partisan
abuse. In fact, they contain nothing else.
The general election takes place through
out the Territory on the first Monday in
June, at which times "a Delegate is to be
elected to Congress, and members of the
Legislature and other County officers to
be chosen. Gen. Gaines, the Whig and
Know-Nothing candidate, and Gen. Lane,
the Democratic candidate, have been
stumping the Territory for month past
At meeting in Dallas, Polk County, they
got so excited that Lane called Gaines a
liar, whereupon fight took place on the
stand in presence of an interested and ex-
cited audience. The biligerent candi-
dates were separated just in time to pre-
vent free fight between their friends all
around. They continued their canvass
together afterward Notwithstanding, and
were to address the people of Portland
on the Goth. TO judge by the fury of the
Oregon papers one would suppose that
upon the result of the political campaign
depended the destinies of the world.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

improvement IN Soqp.-The wife of an
American Agriculturist has been expert
menting on soaps, and finds that the ad
dition of three quarters Of a pound of bo-
rax to pound of soap, melted in without
boiling, makes saving one-half in cost
of soap, and of tbree-fourths the labor OF
washing, and improves the whitenss of the
fabrics; besides, the usual caustic effect
is thus removed, and the hands are left
with peculiar soft and silky feeling, leav-
ing nothing NOSE to be desired by the
most ambitious washwoman.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

THE LARGEST BROOK TRoUT.-The
Buffalo Express says: "a friend who has
recently made trip over the New York
and Erie railroad informs US of having
seen at one of the stations in the noun
famous region of the southern tier brook
trout, caught in mountain stream, that
weighed six pounds and five ounces! The
lad who caught it sold it for seventy five
cents; it was then sold to third party
for two dollars; and when our friend saw
the same, and had admired its beautiful
and liberal proportions, he offered ten
dollars for the speckled beauty. But it
was no 60 The remarkable specimen of
the fnny tribe had found an admirer
whose affection had resolved to persue it
to the forks end"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
Che 1rfrrsouiuu.
THURSDAY, JULY S, 1856.
Stroudsburg Unicn School.

The regular monthly examination of the
upper department took place last Friday
Those friends of the School who were pres
cnt al the examination had satisfactory ev
dcnce of the thorough and efficient manner
IN which instruction is there given. The
examination was conducted by the preceptor.
with promptness, a minuteness and thor
omghness which bespoke the confidence which
the teachers bad in their pupils, and it was
sustained by the pupils in manner which
showed that confidence 10 be well founded
1t was, in short, such an examination as IN
dicated a systematic and practical method Of
instruction and discipline in the School.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

Levenworth City, Kansas territory,
having become the starting point of the
Salt Lake traders, is doing thriving
business. Such is the quantity of goods
passing through the place that in the
space of one week sl7,474 was paid for
freight on goods landed there. At the
last dates, train of six hundred wagons
laden with government stores, was about
to start for the Salt Lake, the draught
cattle of which train would number four
thousand oxen, besides several hundred
horses and mules. Several of the Salt
trading firms have sent off twelve hundred
wagons, like number of teamsters, and
over ten thousand draught cattle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

The St. Louis brings US intelligence
that Horace Greeley had been arrested
in Paris on the complaint of a certain
sculpture whose contribution to our Crys-
tai Palace, valued at twelve thousand
francs, had not been returned, and Mr.
Greeley, having been one of the Directors
of the Exhibition Association, was set upon
by the sculptor for damages. The arrest
took place on a. Saturday, and, as Mr.
Greeley was unable to offer satisfactory
security, and refused to let a friend depos-
lte the money claimed as guarantee, he
remained in durance vile until the follow
ing Monday, when trial was had, and
the tribunal dismissed the complaint and
discharged the defendant.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

A VERY TOUGH SToRY.-Sixty yoke
of red bulls, according to the Frontier
News, were see last week by an old la
dy in Kansas, bitched to an empty wag-
on, which was mired in the streets of this
city. The team reached entirely from
hill to hill, across one of our valleys, val
carly called CUTS. The wagon, being
very tight in the mud refused to move;
the consequence was, when that portion
or the team in the lead on the other hill,
spread themselves in strong pull, and
strengthened the chains, that twenty-sever.
yoke of the bulls in the centre, were sus-
pended in mid air by their necks, some.
thing less than fifty feet above ground
We did not see it, but understand that a
profile view was taken on the spot for the
News ofice.-hansaS CITY Enterprise.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
A Sc hool Teacher Mordered by a Boy
Another Matt Ward Affair.

We learn from gentleman who was
an eyewitness, the following particulars
of a most horrible and tragical affair that
ACQUIRED at Pontiac, Miss, on Monday
last. 1t appears that Mr.. Brown, the
principal of the male academy at Ponti-
ac, had punished one Of his pupils about
week since. A brother of the boy that
was whipped, by the name of Wray, made
threats against Mr.. Brown for the afore-
said punishment, to which but little at
tention was paid. On Monday, young
Wray, youth of some seventeen or eigh-
teen years old took a position where Brown
would pass on his on his way home from
school. and waited until he came along
when Wray attacked him.
The two clinched, Brown only acting
in self defence, and those who saw it
thought it only to be a scuffie between
them, until they saw Brown run a few
yards, his hands upon his abdomen, and
fall down lifeless. While they were
clinched, Wray had inflicted two wounds
upon Brown with large bowie knife,
which killed him almost instantly. The
young man was arrested at once. Mr..
Brown was man much respected, and
leaves young widow, to whom he had
been married but few months, to mourn
his untimely end. This is one of the
the most horrible, cold-b -blooded murders
we have noticed for some time, and is o
deeper outrage than the Matt Ward case
|-NasluiHe Wing, June 1s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
175.OOO BRICK

Just burnt and for sale by the subscriber,
at his kiln in Stroudsburg. These brick are
of large size, superior quality and will be
sold as low and lower, according TO quality,
than any other brick in the County. A por-
tion of them are pressed or front and cornicc
brick of different kinds. Said brick are COM
posed of materials that will stand the fire with
impunty, thus answering for the purpose of
building bake-oyens, lining cupolas, &c AL
so, large portion of those brick are buyns
hard and are well calculated for paving and
will stand for that purpose equal TO any brick
that can be produced in this or any other
place.
WIN. S. WINTEMUTE.
July & lS55
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

ORNAMENTAL JUDGE-Q--was
elected "side Judge" in one of the coun-
try courts in Vermont. He was not very
well versed "in legal lore" so he called
on friend of his who had served as side
Judge, to make some inquiries concern
ing the duties of the Office To his in
terrogatories the answer; Sir, | have
filed this important and honorable Office
several years, but have never been con-
suited with regard to but one question:
On the last day of the spring term, 1874
the Judge, after listening to three or four
windy speeches of an hours length each,
turned to me and whispered, C ain t
this seat made out of rather hard wood !!
and l told him rather thought it was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

E'lormous Yaeld Of POtatoeS.-We saw
some potatoes on Thursday last from the
ranch of Judge Ladd, which were the e.
nest we have ever seen 10 California
They averaged ten pounds to the hill, al
which rate the acre which be has planted
will yield $4,000 pounds. They are sell,
ing readily here at six cents per pound
At this rate the acre of potatoes will a
mount to the sum Of $4,000 San DE
20 (CaL.) Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
New York Markets.

TUESDAY, July 3d.-Cotton-ths
market is unchanged. Flour-prices are
a tride higher, the advance being a shil-
ling, with sales of 5000 brls., at SS,25a
S,74; for Ohio, Ss,44a9. Southern is
firm with sales Of 700 brls at $40, ,5Oali.
Wheat-prices are little lower, sales of
$3.50 bushels at 81 AS. Corn--prices arc
somewhat higher, sales of 4O, 900 bushels
at s9a82.. Pork-prices are easiear.---
The market for Beef is unchanged. Lard
firm. Whiskey firm, 225 brls at Al.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

Land W0rrants.-The National Intel
l'gencer states that the market is by no
means glutted. Not more than four thous-
and warrants have been issued, and these
have been scattered over the whole Union.
so that no one point has been overstocked
Washington seems thus far to have been
the best market, the price ranging from
sl.o9 to SI.IO per acre, according to the
size of the warrant; whilst at New Y York
and Philadelphia, 81 OF has been the pre-.
vaiIipg price. We understand the ten.
dency is now downward, as there will be
a large issue of eighty's on the first Of
July.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
egA A gentleman who has recently ira

ngA gentleman who has recently trav,
eled over $500 miles through portions Of
the states of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana
Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Michigan, Penn.
sylvania, and performed during the past
weeks, and mostly by daylight, says "my
heart has been constantly gladdened by
prospects of the growing crops" lie is
decidedly of opinion that, if no accidents
happen, there must be a very abundant
harvest in all these States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
DR.. V. M. Swayze, Surgeon Dentist.

We have no doubt that our readers will be
pleased TO learn that DR.. SwAyRE, is now in
this place, on a professional visit, and will re-
main about two weeks, which will afford all
who stand in need Of any dental operations,
an opportunity TO have their teeth fixed or new
ones inserted. AS skillful and scientific ope-
ra'or, the DR.. stands at the head Of the pro.
fession.
Otficc at S. J. Hollshead's Hotel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
Ofhcc at S. J. Hollishead's Hotel.
Indian 0utrages and Murder---McCrea
Imrrisoned---Reported Fight between
Gov. Reeder and Mr., Strongfellow.

St. LOUIS, July IA party Of sever
men on the route from Fort Union to
Fort Sharry, were attacked on the lst oi
May by a band of 800 armed Sioux, and
George Skies, of Quincy, Illinois, was
killed, The remainder of the party was
detained some time by the Indians, but
were finally permitted to proceed. They
reached Fort Sbarpy, but suffered great
" on :hc route.
The Sioux are congregated in great
numbers around Fort Pierre.
1t is stated from Fort Leavenworth
shat McCrca, who shot Malcholm Clark,
has been committed to Jail on the charge
Of murder. Bail was refused.
1t is reported that violent personal
encounter bad occurred in Kansas, be-
tween Governor Reeder and Mr.. Strong
fellow. The Governor is said to have
been badly beaten.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

WeeuI IN Wheat.-The Columbia, Pa,
Democrat says Mr.. Jacob Gerard Of
Rohrsburg, in that county, claims to have
d discovered cure for weevil in wheat
He says that several days ago observing
that the weevil was destroying his crop,
he sowed over the field moderate uuan-
tity of slaked lime, and since that time
their ravages seem to have ceased entirely
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

E,ad1an Scowge.-The Quebec Chroni-
ele reports that the small pox is killing
the Oswego Indians to an alarming extent
During the sbace of two weeks nearly 20O
died. When taken with the disease they
immediately get into the water, and there
he until death ends their lives.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

4 Conscientious Mayor.-The Mayor
of city in Ohio got drunk not long since,
when sobered, he went before squire,
informed on himself, paid his fine and re,
signed bis Office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

An old gentleman of eighty having Ia
ken to the altar young damsal of sixteen,
the clergyman said to him:
"The font is at the other end of the
church."
"What do | want with the fontl' asked
the old gentleman.
81 beg pardon" said the clerical wit,
"I thought you had brought this child to
be christcned."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
s@Gov. Ruuuier of Kansas, has prove

sG-Gov. Rueuer of Kansas, has proved
to be too independent a man to suit Tue
views ofour present corrupt administra-
ton. 1t is the determination of Pierce
& Co, to get rid OF him and for lack of
better reason, they intend to make it
appear that be has purchased lands of the
Indians in violation of the law. With
this design a correspondence has been
commenced with the Governor in which
the President informs him that he cannot
be continued in Office unless those land
spcculations shall be satisfactorily ex-
planned. The joke of the matter is that
the administration has known for months
all about Reeder's real estate operations,
and never deemed them at all illegal, un-
til he manfully denounced the election
outrages committed in Kansas by Atch,
eson's gang Of Missouri rufians. 1t is
safe to say, that if Reeder had only per-
mitted the negro-drivers to ride rough
shod over the territory, Pierce & Co. nev-
er would have objected to any land spec
ulations which he might be disposed to
enter into, no matter how extensive or
how lucrative. True. they would doubt
less have put in claim to share in the
plunder, nothing more. Cheating the In
dians is not contrary to the doctrines and
usages of the Sham Democracy, and may,
therefore, be legitimately practiced; but
the doing of any act which may obstruct
the progress of Slavery aggression is an
unpardonai crime Gov Rceder has CON-
mitted this latter offence, and his official
head must therefore be brought to the
block.-SuSScr Register.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

THE Lieut.. Gcneralship.-A Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Ex.
press says the Secretary of War has de-
cided that General Scott is not entitled to
any pay for arrears, or the future, in con-
sequence of his rank of Lieut.. General
The Attorney General is reviewing the
opinion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

Judge Strong, of the Supreme Court Of
Suffolk county, n. Y, has decided that
ale does not come within the category Of
strong drink, and its sale is therefore not
illegal under the new law,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

1t is calculated that the German emf
grafton to the United States this year ac-
cording to the rate at which it is going on
will number about 10000 souls and
that the British emigration to the same
parts will number about 10000 souls.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

An exciting case relative to the identi.
ty of dog, is going on at Cincinnati
About fifty witnesses have been before
the court, and there are FIVE lawyers en-
ployed. The animal is worth S25.-
What will the costs bel
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

IThcU HarUea.-A letter from Nash
vile Tenn in the Louisville Times, says
tbe wheat from the Kentucky line to that
place has been harvested, and the yield
j. unparalleled; the same number of acres
reaped double that of any former year
All saved without the slightest biemish.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
NA 4 IL RIED.

Thursday, July 9Th, 1855, by the Rev.
j. Z. Miller, Rev, Cornelius Il. Lane of
of Tunkhannock, Pa, and Ann d. s.,
daughter of Joseph Kerr, Esq, of Strouds-
burg, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

An act has been passed by the Legis.
lature of Massachusetts,, requiring the dai-
y reading in the public schools Of some
portion of the Bible, ip IT, eommoaZ r :
lish version, ~ -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

Grasshoppers in countless hosts are
sweeping over the fields in the Guada dalupe
and San Antonio valleys in Texas, but
they are followed by immense focks of
ssculiar kind of bird, which, feeds upon
9n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

A man recently died at Stamford, Conn,
leaving FIVE children, all of whom were
born after he was 10 years of age.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05
July 5, 1855.
Notifr,

Merchants and keepers of Restaurants, &c.
within the county of Monroe, are hereby no.
tilted TO take up their License on or before
the 2Oth day of July next, or they will be
placed in the hands of Justice of the Peace
for collection according to law.
LEVI SHUTTER,
June %, 1856. Treasurer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-07-05

One house in Trenton contains ont
one hundred and seventeen persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
6alss b. Aariioa.
u : HouSH. Aaotione-r.
. LECTION NOTICE.-Ihe particular atten-

TCTION NOTICE.-The particular atten-
N too q Houseteep>n dr,etsd 70 tes 'ouo~ns 80
- .,osue Fsr1ifsr. C-rr-cns D-c1-s to1- P.l
irs. nrrer Pi.so SOrt.s. &< .TO-AORaDN trsarstsyl
N1ESISG It ocioes. precisely a. No - warren % -
-, r.. o. PurnifHs suit vs Tat ies-s = sy
$1,000 P.rlor Cbsr, kc eny-rsd "a pensse n
rr,ed satin Brocsds v.fy chy csry-d snd Pcsh-f rs>
coe Fsseres; fr@ ,brOfr-d L.e- Cusin sith Coraees
az FIsr.. 20 shade. do roseuoot Center f.oes
viii AZ psn -tsfusry tops ESQ IA snf ri-r - rel
Erssh Icon ard br1sels Csrpeins; rn- -tantJ trsE-1
french Per Oval Glasses a-o - elsr,nt ro.s.So,
ChsernE Pi.no II tesv,y carved e-se ann Of aasaef
rictu.. Of tone y st L.e es 5S1d0r s-eesIyi rs
,rd Mirror from. Vo,ss. IsvE1 AID Lsii-- hecepuoa
Ch.ir, rcty uphostsr.s Psi1tnIs Il OIL s'aent ni'i'
cal piece. stechs q American scenery tfIt froap A.
cns.y src rsstsful Dscors-i0rs srca a. rsah hH's
r.rr.,sr.i.. Antony sE1 eops'ra Pirste All 5na-
A Bust. Porce.ain A,ossteT Ceks n.ssv. sr'aI
"a CO Cksndeiers PticeIsin PsniiIn &C. cee'fs,e9
chin. t.. sets Pitcher. &c Cut ENs- Des.aters ties
Tunber. s.ts, syeIssEs CONSIST "a Of Ie. sud sosee sen
cobsf. c..tor. Bssksfs 5.iv-r Spoons Fofss &c
unshosspy and walnut Extension Tables w.nn bres ana
ntng a. Dsns chair. Sspsins sd,b0.rd Trays Sc ms
Cnsa Hs M.rre...s Fes;ber Beds Pillows s.d b0lst-rs
Is..nfy e.ry.d rosewood Be6t.sds mssoEAny both Of
III. .ncnt mod,rn oescrpous Mahogany ooi~ spnHt
s,.i Chair Rockers. dc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
Hafbinfrn. ST.

HAY.CUTTERS-New, OF every variety OF
re ut.csr.d BY the sabseben Of the 'ss' a,'s'
eon.tsnty on band q reasonable Urins Iii ..,.,,
gAYS uTTTRs REPAIRED The undefnsned va i.psI
yrS.. Hide Rollers. &c Of every tind Of HAY CatssIs
. - n their address from any part Of tas
ssUsty BY express. will receive reGP; sites % me
Empire WORKS, foot Of E.s: 24h-st, New York
OUEE,T- METAL WORKERS-SPECIALN NO
- TICEws are prsgSsd 20 vPply .PpI'.sss.t wr Ils
shortest betlee With ~ nk " p.o.-I
Cse. Nspin Ring Chan Pump aid Bois, Taoe Preserve
ssd Paint CARS Mustard Bschns end Pi boIe: s".e 40
speatps Pipe Cobduotos DC. Oce boufs, A. n W T.
M Concentrations replied TO. ,sv
WEBSTER MILLER. NO. 81 EtAssu st near 'onn-sl y.
CEWING MACHINES.-Ihe AVERY SEW
- ING MACHINE Co. call attention 70 their improved N =
chine which received the frs premiu al the
me has recently purchased BY the Ffenen
Z ~ hs 80 tn The Of Navy and Army uni
forns For heavy soods as sae bsx
S,nt C1otb or where stengtn OF sieh
ousS their rapid working Machine invaluable There no
dispute shout the patent o. this Machine 10 az "eI 81.
sI cbesp and durable Machine call 81 NO <oi pios9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-24
A N htkwD, Asetoaeer
ny RANGS. BROTHER a. CO.-Irade Sale

THIS FVFSfNG Jan u g o'elocs ana following tVea
inu until The Q tire Ca.sosse shsl have been SOD
PkGIrsfl rAESCH ITALIAN, SPANISH AND Gen
MAN BOOK--Be immense collection OF about t,N'
eo,i.ips esoe br.y copies Ia hne aad :ao.tan
rial oircrs. Of valuable Ard Standard WORKS II hs van
ou branches Of Literature snd Sciences Drama be~
Lettuce History Biosr.phy Voyages Tsyes &c incIaains
great variety Of eIpensvey illustrated "ofs. on
Costume Tsvels Architecture &c In neh aud costly olnd
pss ao inclUd extensive ss~oftHrnt OF e9ocS cop
Of The v1itsss the standard French Italian spanish ssd
German suti ors many Of which elegantly snd proi1ssJ
ln.st.d and handsomely hound Also avery large eoi-c
ton OF popular and Poecs Miseesneo1 Literature
&c The forming extensive and varied COLLECTION
rarely offered ST aucton especially worthy tne az
ne. To be sold whou; By order o: As-isneea
C,islorues are ready.