davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19
The Parting.

We'll not forget you, mother, In the land that's far away; We'll think you, dear, at our work, And bless you when we pray Look cheerily, that your smile may be Before us night and day, On our long journey Der the sea, To the land that's far away.
 Stay those sobs of woe
 Smooth thine hair so gray;
 'lwlll wiring my heart to sec thee 50,
 In the land that's far away You'll tend the white rose, mother! On our little Nelly's grave; cannot help these foolish tears-- And yet Pm very brave. And you'll take care of Toms dog poor thing! And Nelly's skylark too; And think, whene'er you hear him sing, He sings ofus to you
 Nay! look calmly, do.
 Mother! mother! pray;
 How will bear to dream of you
 In the land that's far away? We'll write so often, mother. And father-he can read; And you'll get some neghbor to write to us, To say fyou're in need. And tell us how you bear the cold If fathers lameness mends Dear life! he's not so very old; And God will bring you friends,
 0, this parting pain!
 Mother, darling, pray;
 Let me sec you smile again, . . Before go away! We'll save our earnings, mother, To help your failing years; And some day come back to you, And kiss away your tears. Who knows but we may send for you? You'll live to see that day; o, mother, darling! bear it through, While we are far away
 Stay those sobs of woe!
 Smooth thine hair so gray
 'Twill wiring my heart to leave thee 50,
 In the land that's far away
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

METHODIST vs. KNOW NoTHINGIsM. - So great is the moral wrong of taking rash, extra judicial oaths, binding men to secrecy and pledging them to practice deception, says the Mississippiap, that it is expressly condemned in the Methodist discipline. The following is the 25th article of Faith:
 As we confess that vain and rash swearing IS forbidden Christian men by our Lord Jesus Christ and by James his apostle; so we judge that the Christian religion dotb not prohibit, but that a man may swear when the magistrate re- quireth' m cause of faith and charity, so it be done according to the prophets teaching, in jus- tice, judgment and truth.''
 "Vain and rash swearing is forbidden throughout the scriptures; and we do not won- der that the Christian denominations generally are becoming aroused against the blasphemous system which is attempted to be introduced in the country in the name of Americanism to corrupt public morals, destroy confidence, and injure the cause of religion.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

VIRGINIA.-The vote for Governor in 1851, stood for Summers, 60, O,286; for Johnson, 67,- 427. The democratic majority 7,141. In 1852 the majority for Pierce, over Gen. Scott, for President, was 15,28I. Cass's majority over Taylor in lS4S was only 1,548. At the State election in 1852, the wings elected 16 senators, and the democrats 34; to the House the whigs elected 65 members, and the democrats ST. The whole number of votes cast for Governor, in 1851, was 127, ,713; the whole number cast in 1851 for President was 129, ,595.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

G A Western paper, chronisling the la mentabe occurrence of staging attached to church being blown down, very feelingly says: "We are happy to state that over twenty per- sons were suddenly brought to the ground safe, and one man, MT. Wilkins, had his neck broke. Mir. w. was an estimable young man, and the father of good many children, besides large farm we'll stocked. He was fatally injured"
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

SURRENDERING THEIR CHARTERs.-We learn that there have been some three hundred sur. renders of the know nothing charters in Ohio returned to the secretary. This is unwlnding the charter organizations pretty rapidly. Won- der if the grand secretary pays back the S2, the price of charter. If not there has been great and useless waste of money somewhere.-Ohio Statesman.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

Or" Sam, did you ever double the Cape of Good Hope?" II expect l have" "When?" " Last night, when l put my arm around the cape that belongs to the dress of a young wo- man that have good hopes of making Mrs. Dusenberry,"
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

n BENDER has moved his entire stock of Staple D. and Fancy Dry Goods into his new brick build ing on Markam street. where he will be pleased to hs old customers and the public generally. He is now offering great bargains in his goods, and those %shng to purchase will find d large assortment of ehoice dry goods, etc., at very reduced prices.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19
SIJNDKIES.

EARPET-BAGs, { Riding, Drover's, Buggy and S Carriage Whips, Brides, and Birdie Filings, Glass Lanters, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Paper Hang ngS Books and Stationery, together with almost eve " article needed by families, all of which will be sold on cheap terms. D. BENDER.
 MavS
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
 For Cash OnlV.

WE have just received per steamboat Exchange w Eastern purchases, which consist in part of Fancy Berages;
 Silks, Muslins
 Lawns, Jacconets;
 Painted Muslins;
 Dotted Swiss, Embroidered Swiss; ', Parasols, Ginghams, etc. Also large lot of Boots and Shoes of every de- scription. We wish to inform all of our customers that from thlS day forward are determined to do strictly cash buslness and sell for cash only.
 FIELD, DOLBY 6 co. IN. b.-All persons indebted to Fed Dolley t& Co.,, Will please call in and settle immediately as we are bound to raise money. June 12 55 FFITD DOJIEy z, CO
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19
A C \ k D {.

WYE take pleasure in informing the citizens and
 w Ladies of Little Rock and the public in gene ral that we have received and opened fine and well selected stock of Summer Goods, consisting of Dry Goods Clothing; Hats, Boots and Shoes; also a good assortment of Trunks, and q great variety of otler articles, which offer at very low prices cheaper than the cheapest.
 May 29 M. BAER tS co.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19
- U l.. CLOYD. Surgeon Dentist.

l--.a--aN E O11V D. ssss-S D. respectfully inforrnsthe citizens of Lit ~T-T tie Rock and vicinity, that he has located n this city, where he intends permanently to remain, for the purpose of practicing his profession.
 Teeth inserted gold plate, from one to full set, the latest and most approvedsty and warranted to answer all the purposes for which they intended. DR. CLoYD is permitted to refer to persons now wearing full or partial sets which, for beauty utility, aul comfort, cannot be eXcelled.
 Dr. C. may be found at the boarding bouse of c. L. Jefries. opposite the Methodist Church.
 g Ladies waited on at their residences if desired. May l. 1855 3m%
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

HF Children not vaccinated are not allowed to attend school in Massachusetts.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

OFFICE OF THE CAIRO & FULTON k. R. Co.,
 Little Rock, Arks., May 29, 1855. DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that IL there will be meeting of the Board of Directors July next. ROSWELL BEEBE. PyesSdent May 29, 1855 St
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19
FIOUR! FIOUR!.
R E M n " A |.

\ FEW barrels of choice brands received and fo, / \ sale Ut M. OSBORN'S. May
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19
RICE AND COFFEE

DECEIVED and for sale at It may NJ. OSBORNS. AN EXTENSIVE assortment of small wares too A numerous to detail
 May l5 D. E. HANDEL.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19
STEAMER YURA.

rINIfIS Boat, CAPT. PRIToHARD, is now ef1r4rA
 in the river and will be up as .z:szszz zszsz there is sufficient water She will constantly dur ing the season, between this city and Cincinnati
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19
Saddlerv and SaddIery Hardware.

< FEW ladies and gentemens' Saddles. and a ~ variety of Saddlery Hardware on hand and for sale cheap. D. BENDER.
 Nav
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19
Marcus Wagon has again Arrived.

NTE have received by the overland route superb W assortment of black fine French cloths, assorted colors, Doe-skin Cassimeres and fancy do. black French Merinocs for Gents summer coats and pants yery ne; general assortment of fine and beautiful Nestings Cravats, etc., etc. all of which offered extremely low for cash.
 May l. 1855 E. MARCUS & co.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

TCST OPENED, AN ASSORTMENIf OF j Berages Linen Cambric, Muslins. Swsses, Prints, summer Silks and Tissue, and for sale low by
 May1. MRS. JONES.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

TUST RECEIVED per steamboat Yuba, J 300 pounds Cotton Yarn, and for sale low for cash. FIELD, DOLBY < co. June l2 '55
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

C,WAMP LAND SCRIP for sale at 50 per cent - discount, by VIM. $. WAIT.
 Sa,t
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

JUST OPENED, AN ASSORTMENT OF J Misses Dress Shoes. consisting of GalteIs, light aal brown Bootees. Children's strap and button Shoes Ladies' fine Gaters and Congress Boots; fifty pair Ladies' fine Kid Slippers, trimmed and plain, for sale low at the family shoe store.
 Nav1 MRS. JONES.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

AN ACT to confirm the Canal Selections in the State
 of Ohio.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatves of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, That the selections of land by the State of Ohio for canal purposes, under the act of % March, 1927, and 24th May, 1928, be, and the same are hereby confirmed.
 Approved March ?, 1855.
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19

AN ACT to amend "An Act to establish Land
 District in the State of Florida, to be called the Dis
 trict of Tampa.n
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, That the President be, and he is hereby, authorized to appoint by and with the advice and consent Of the Senate, register and receiver Florida, which district was created by the act approv ed August 9th, 1854, whose compensation, duties, responsibilities and eoluments shall be the same as is
The true Democrat., 1855-06-19
AN ACT authoring the Purchase or

Four additional Revenue Cutters.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen- tatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the of s60 000 be, and the same is hereby, appropriated, out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, to enable the chased, in such mode as he may deem best for the public interest four vessels of suitable size and con sructon, to be employed revenue cutters on such stations as the said secretary may desi gnate.
 2. And be it further enacted That from and after the passage of this act no person sba be ap- pointed to the office of captain first second or third lieutenant, of any revenue cutter, who does not ad- ducc competent proof of proficiency and skill in na vigaton and seamanship.
 Approved, March ?, 1855.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-11
THE VERY LATEST NEWS. =
RECEIVED BY
TELEGRAPH AND THEMAILS
THE HOUR OF PUBLICATION.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 9.-night.-we Weather cold.-
River stationary.
NEW IoaK Feb 9.-night-Cotton dull Ohio
Hour IS S7a9 25. Pork firm. sfu
CINCINNATI, Feb. 9-night- River unc hanged
Flour IS l0aS 90 Bacon sides 81.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-LYman Trumball is elected
Senator in the nlace of Shields
NEW YORK Feb. 9.-Ftatler Nelcs Per Steamer
AtaRtc-fhe Russians made two sorties. but were
repulsed with considerable loss Reinforcements
are reaching the Allies Sickness is on the in.
crease in the Camps
Menchikofl says that January, February and
March fights his battles better than he can.
The Russians have repaired and reoccupied
Quarantine fort Gen Brown is about to resume
command in the Crimea. Odessa letters saw that
Russia VIII shortly assume the offensive in the
Oritnea having received large reinforcements. The
Russians report numerous desertions from the AL
lies. 1t was reported in Vienna on the 2Otb that
battle had been fought before Sevastopol, and that
the Russians had been victorious
Baak,aVa dates OF the next day positively con-
Menchikof's despatch to 81. Petersburg saws tee
Siege operations are progressing. Two night sor-
ties were made and number killed and II taken
prisoners. All points on the Black Sea and the
Sea OF Azoi are in a state Of strict siege
AsTA-The appointment of Ishmael Paeha to
results. Russia interprets the -Four Points as fol-
lows:
lst The abolition of the protectorate over Mol
davia and Walacha being placed under the guaran-
tee of the Five Powers
ID. The free navigation of the Danube.
Sd. The revision of the treaty of lS4l.
4th The collective guarantee by the Five Pow
ers for the conservation and observance Of religious
privileges of the different christian communities
without distinction of form Of worship.
Prussia claims the right to participate in the
Vienna conference IN the capacity OF great Euro
pean Power, and has sent protests TO Vienna, Paris
and London against the resolutions passed without
her participating
LOUISVILLE, Feb o. breckenridge declines the
appointment as Minister to Spain. He says he
was not aware Of Soue's resignation, or his ap-
poiutment until his name was sent to the Senate
for confirmation.
LOUISVILLE Feb l0-noon.-The weather is
moderating There has been no arrivals or de-
pariures.
Nav York, Feb O.-noon.-Money plenty
Stocks are active. Cotton is dub Good Ohio
Flour IS 75a9 p. Wheat firm. Corn nominal
Old Mess Pork SO CO. Lard is in limited demand
PnTsBURG Feb 10.-noon.-The weather is
and thawing slightly. River uEchang-
ed
CINCINNATI, Feb lO-noop.-River unchanged.
Weather moderating and thawing. Flour IS %
Whisky 243a245 200 bbls. Mess Pork sold at
Sl2 90. Other articles unchanged. Markets very
quiet
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 10.--noen.-The river is open |
to Cairo. Weather mid with occasional snow.
WASHINGTON, Feb l0-Seantor Dodge of Iowa |
he's been nominated and confirmed Minister to SPAN,
\ ioa Prirlyapr;loa raSi0paG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-11
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 10Th. 1871.


- Pursuant to a call in the city papers, County
Convention of those favorable to a Prohibitory
Law was hold n Temperance Hall, and organized
} by the election of VIM. 2. Ewing, Esq, President,
John Thompson, Vice President, j. Henry Cur
rey, Secretary and II. Carroll Assistant Secretary
Mr.. ". Bryce Thompson offered resolution,
which was discussed, amended and adopted as fol-
lows:
LY0looR, That a committee Of IL. any five of
whomshall constitute quorum, be appointed TO
draft suitable resolutions expressive of the sense
ct this Convention and instructive to the delegates
to be appointed to represent Davidson county in
the State Convention in this city, on the 22d of
this month. Also that they prepare list of DEL
rgates 10 be submitted to this Convention, and re-
port at an adjourned meeting on Wednesday, l4th
instant.
ThereuPon the following gentlemen were Sc
lected as said committee: II. ID. Cross, Rev. John
B. McFerrin, John Thompson, John Henry Cur
rey, Hon. John s. Brien, Hon. West II. Hum
phTeys, }. G. McClelIand, p c. s Perkins, Esq,
IL. Carroll, W. b. Ewing, c. X. Winston, NJ D.,
A. A Hatcher, NJ. D., and A. Mcdaniel
The Convention then adjourned to meet Wednes-
day lith inst, in Temperance Hall, at 10 A NJ
Wmunu b. EwISG, President
JohN HENRY CUREEY, Secy.
The above committee viii meet Tuesday, 18th,
at A. II. in Ta importance Hall
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-11
PROPOSALS FOR MAIL BAGS.

s Posi- OFFIcs DEPARTMENT
January 10, 1855 J
CEAIFD PROPOSALS will be received at this depart
y ment untiI O'Clock, m, of the 23d day of April
nex. for furnishing for four from the first day of July
next in such quantities and at such times may be
qured and ordered for the mail service mail bags of the
following description, 10 wit:
ClRgas Nail Bags
Size No J. AS inches in length and GO inches in circum.
ference be made Of cotton canvas, weighing at least 10
ounces 10 the ward of % inches width the yarn of the
fabric to be doubled and twisted, and fve-fod.
Size No g al inches in length and As inches in crcum
ference to be made of cotton canvas weighing Is ounces
TO The ward q inches width and the cloth to be
in every respect like that of the first size of bags.
Size No s. 80 inches in length and IS inches in ercum
rence to be made of cotton canvas weighing 10
10 the ward of % inches width and the cloth be woven
IS above described.
The canvas bags of sizes Nos aud 10 be made with
sufficient number of eyeiet holes, and provided with
strong cord TO secure their mouths. All be well and
distinctly marked az 5. hail" aud to be numbered
cording TO the sizes above specified.
TaygJs. ,,yyf DosIsbzs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-11
SUNDAY MORNING, FEe. II, 1855.
TO THE MEDICAL FACULTY OF NASHVILLE AM
THOSE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE.

Inquiries are being made whether Mr.. Gibbons
system Of adjusting trusses to each individual case
is patented We beg distinctly TO state, that none
of Mr.. G's instruments are paten ted, nor does he
intend to have them patented, simply from the
fact that he has quite enough protection to suit his
purpose from long and varied experience besides
as nearly each case requires modification in the
shape of spring pads, &c, it weuld only on his
part be patent upon patent And as he does not
think patent rights for such mechanical appliances
either just or right to suffering humanity, he has
nothing TO DO with the Washington Patent Depart
ment
Such medical gentlemen or those who are af-
licted with rupture, invited to call upon him
at the City Hotel and examine some fitted cases,
d Judge for themselves. Further, we are author
lied to state that Mr.. G. has never arrogated to
himself the title Of NJ. D., simply because he has
not the honor to possess it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-11
TRgporsed for he Ui.ioa and AD,sricra.l

ATLANTA, Feb. 6, 1855.
DEAR EDToRS There have been no Tennessee provs.
ions received in market fer several days past owing
70 the railroad bridge the Etowah river the
Western aud Atlantic Railroad being destroyed by fire
Gently though The Superintendent is making arrange
mens for Transporting freghts the river which,
are told is Just about completed
Old dull sac at 7aS New in demand at 9alO.
YRNIs0N HANS scarce al 1919.
Observation-Disclosures supply and fair demand at l1al2
BrTTER-Scarce at l2aI5.
CoRN-Sacked in good request at 90a95.
CoFN MEAL in demand at g5al 90.
OATS very scarce in sacks, at G5a7O.
FLoUR-Common SupeTfne scarce al 70 80 per Dbl.
PoTAToEs-Northern in demand at 3 80 per DBL; Ten
nessee so.
FEATHGRs plenty, and duh sale At ass per ID.
GRocEmEs- Coffee ll2lal3c-good demand; Old Gov
erument Java l6al7. Sugar-N. o. in hhds gin
bbls sass Molasses-New crop 80aG8c pergaH Cheese
Cincinnati 21 SC per b. Sat-Lverpcol 90 per sack.
CU1ToS-GOod demand at y.
Respectfully, SEAGO & ABBOTT,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-11
AGO & ABBOTT,
General Commissi
RIVER NEWS.


REPORTED BY CAPT. HARRISON, STEAMBOAT AGENT.
NASHVILLE, Feb l0-4 T. N.
The river s continues to recee slowly with 2G inches
Harpeth Shoals. Weather moderate and nolwithsand
ing appearances Unavorbe regards the general s
poarance Of the sky the Barometer indicates rain in
short time.
No arrivals this day.
Departed-Harsyille, for Paducah. Expected Mon
day, Net;ie Miller and Republic, and probably the YIN.
Phillips which for trips
of Cumberland.
Boats asking cents per bale Cotton TO the
mouth, with privilege Of lghterage.
Navigation Of the Ohio and Upper Mississippi somewhat:
from last
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-11
RELIEF rs ON HAND!

IMPORTANT to THOSE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE
w A. GLIDDON. (GUTTA PERCHA TRUSS
w MANUFACTURER AND FILTER, of No. l,
Egau's Buildings, Adams street Memphis, Tenn and late
Travelling Agent for Shermans New Orleans Truss Estab
lishrent respectfully to the citizens of Nash
vile and vicinity, that he has arrived with q CON-
plete assortment of mechanical conrvances for the
RETENTION and RADICAL CURE of all forms OF
HERNIA. Mr. Gibbons leng experience, and the
fact that he is backed by the brightSt and most in
tegent physicians Of the South West him
sertng that those who afflicted with this distressing
and dangerous misfortune would do well to call him
soon as he arrves-busness arrangements not permitting
him to remain long. The Medical Faculty will be
called upon by Mr.. Gliddon, who will explain 10
them the pecuarities of his instruments Each Truss
is made to ORDER, thus nsuring a PERFECT FIT; and
as each individual requires different degree of pressure
the patient experiences what he did beore
aud SECURITY which render him again of to himself
and cheer him with the prospect final and radical
Mr. Gliddun during his long experience has fitted rup
tred eases from children at the breast parties who
have reached their "three score and ten.
The adaptation of the Gua Percha has proved of meal
cuable value the planting community inasmuch the
Truss springs thus rem ercd permanently safe from
the corrosive effects of human perspaon especially
that of the negro race.
Mr. GddOn is to be found for short time at the City
Hotel Room &C. Nashville where he refer some of
the prominent citizens of this city, whilst in Memphis he
comes recommended by Drs Robards and Taylor, Pro-
iessors Memphis Medical College, Drs. PeytOu, Pftman
Taylor Hooks, Wilson and Jones
lSJ5-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-11
RECEIPTS ny THE RIVER

FROM THE BOOKS CHAMBER COMMERCE.
SHYLOCK, FROM DAVIS RIFFLE.-26O kegs Nails; Is
doz Buckets; bags Coffee; bbls Oil do Vinegar; do
Crsnberries do Clover Seed; . half bbs Brandy;
Fruit Trees; IS pkgs Merchandise.
HARTSVILLE, FROM PADUCAH-aO bags Clover Seed
bbis Oil; 90 boxes Starch; bales Bags gs kegs Nails
chest Oysters bbs Mackerel; kits do 20 doz Buckets;
Tnbs; boxes Pickles. boxes Sugar case Cigars;
bills 20 half bbls do 10 hhd Sugar bags
Coffee 50 Baisins erces Rice; bags Almonds
bills Pecaus. tierce Figs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-11
RECEIPTS BY RAILROAD.

BOOKS THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
l2l bales Cotton; 80 sacks Salt large Kettles load
Coal; DO Cattle, boxes Eggs; do Butter - do sun
dries; lot moving Plumber.
ENroRTs BY EAJLRoAD FOR LAST 10 DAYs.-l6O hhds
Sugar iO bills do sis do Mulasse $50 do Whisky 353 do
Flour $50 sacks Coffee 81 bills Salt 100 sacks dos 2I8 kegs
Nails lsG boxes Tobacco do Candles 90 do Soap;
hhds BaSon - p Baggng fl coils Rope; bills Seed 90
sacks Corn; 80 Ploughs; 50i6 lbs Feathers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-11

~" The supper and ball given TO Il Medical
Glass was one Of those pleasant reunions which
will long be remembered by the large assemblage
present. Much credit IS due the lady managers for
the manner in which the whole affair was gotten
up. Nirth dancing and hilarity reigned supreme
until late hour, and all went home gratifed at the
evening entertainment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-02-11
New BooIzsI New Books
THE WIPES yIrsroRy. nv Mrs !

THE WIPES VICTORY. BY Mrs Emma d. Z.
". ssouthworth In vols. paper Price 20 cents.
Mrs Southworlh is The finest auhoress in the country
Her style is orcble and bold. There is exciting int
rest in all her compositions. which renders them III
popular novels in the English language Iorh Rir-
'Mrs Souihworih is the best American writer of the
age"-Phld N>retant.
sShe has no superior and there chasteress and pu
rity in ali that she writes which eommends her to the ap
probation Of every thoughtful mind -BItinsoe RePg5i-
She is woman of brilliant genius -Olics BraReh.
"She is the best fiction writer in the country. -Bdo
Express.
She is the most original and talented of living female
writers" Public Ledger.
Life in the Clearings versus BE Bush. By Mrs
Noodle author Of "Roughing it in the Bush" &C. -l
paper. Price 80 cents.
May and December; Tale Of Welded Life By
Mrs. Hubback. l vol paper. Price 30 cents
The Mysteries of the Conrt of Queen Anne
Being of the most interesting Historical Romances
written Ry VIM. Harrison Ainswotth. author of "Jack
Sheppard, &c vol. paper Price 80 cents.