davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07
LATER NEWS FROM HAYTI.

The Coffee Market-Our Rela tions soiM st. Do
maingo. g.
BosToN April Am arrival at this port brings
dates from Hayti to the 14th of March, The coffee
crop is reported short, and is selling at $115 per
100 lbs, Haytien currency.
The impression in Hayti was, that the proposed
treaty between the United States and St. Domingo,
would never, in its present form, receive the sane
ton of the Domican government. .3ss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

New ORLEANS, April l. The great four mile race
between Lexington and Lecompte came off to-day
Purse $40, 600. Lexington was the winner; time
7min. 194s. the fastest time on record.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

GEN. MEMucAN Hunt, of Texas, passed through
this City on Wednesday last He was looking well,
and was on his way home from Virginia
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

DEATH OF Rev. j. PURIFY.-The Rev. John Pu-
rify aged Baptist Minister, died at his resid
in Harnett County, formerly Cumberland, on the
9th ultimo.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

New York. April f. Cotton is unchanged Flour
Ohio, 50 SO 10. Southern So so 10 IL. What
Southern white, So 40 a 2 SO. Corn is trifie
higher; sales of Western at 81 OF.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

BALuMoRB, April f. Breadstufs have advanced.
Sales of Howard Street -four at SO 60 a9 10 w hat
white So 40, red So %. Corn1yellow "a cents.
Oats-Virginia 80, Pennsylvania SO 65 cents. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

Nell DoU Reelected Mayor Of Portland
PORTLAND, Me-, April 8, 1866.
Neil Dow elected Mayor to-day The vote
stood:-Dow, 1904 McCobb, 1880. The Know
Nothing vote was thrown for bow. Four Dow and
three opposition Aldermen elected. The Council
stands Il Dow, opposition, vacancies.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07
THE CINCINNATI SLAVE CASE

imprisonment Of the United States Marshal-Dis-
appearance Of the SIaOe.
CINCINNATI, April 2-The United States Marshal
has been committed to jail for contempt of court,
in refusing to produce the slave Rosetta, before
Judge Parker. 1t has been found that Rosetta is
secreted from the authorities, having been taken
from the Jail.
A report has reached here that a large number of
armed men coming down tonight from Mays
vile take the girl by force to Kentucky, but it
is not generally believed. The absence of the girl
from jail is causing much excitement.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07
DESPOTISM IN CUBA.

A>SOA
The Washington Union draws graphic picture
of the horrid and unrelentng despotism which pre-
walls in Cuba. 1t says:
"Whilst England and France are seuanderng
millions of money, and sacrificing the lives of their
subjects by thousands in waging a against what
they call the barbarsm of Russia and for the adj
vancement of Christian civilization, they UNFOLD
ing despotism in Cuba which has parallel. The
murder of Pinto is but of long catalogue of
evidences of unsurpassed cruelty and barbarism.
There is no liberty in Cuba there is property
there-no safety of life honor in Cuba. A ty-
ranny against which even Europe wonld revolt, you
can any clear day from the promontories of
Florida. There it is, the death of intolerance, the
agony of military torture, the horror of the Inquis
tion the ever-increasing and agonsing demonism of
the slave trade all in one, all collected from the
barbarties of ages brewing and wrthng under those
clouded mountan-tops to the cast. And that is
what England and France propose to protect!
There are no laws in Cuba, such
die governor, equally rcmorsecss to life money!
chooses to make for himself There is press
there. A rigid and armed wall excludes its people
from the world and the world from them They seize
mails there, open letters and seize those to whom
they addressed. There is trial there, by jury
or otherwise. secret tribunal decides life and
death, without calling witness arragning the
accused except to torture him into confeSssion or
relying for evidence upon a convicted felon. No
civilized man or woman can go out of that island
save as its governor wills-no civilized man
man can enter save with his permission. a brave
soldier is tried in secret there, not tried at ALL but
doomed in secret; he is pinned in public in
armchair, and his neck twisted off, and the bells of
religion sing sanctifed chime. They'shoot men in
the back there, and allow African savages TO brutal
ize themselves and drag the noble and dead victims
naked through the streets. They shoot 1maericans
in the back there men who knelt save to
their God, and always die with their face to the
my. They kill women there. The armed and pub
lie spy walks masked there through the streets and
points out the victims of his vengeance. Night af
ter night hordes of Africans are poured into that
RI with
the people of the whole community, should they
revolt or should disguised world revolt for them.
Priests sing their hymns to the garote and pray for
in American waters, and there and such is the status
quo which an Anglo-Frcnch alliance would protect
with British and French fleets"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

3 HARPER FOR APRn.-We are indebted to Mr..
Pomeroy for the April number Of this interesting
work.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07
LATEST FROM HAVANA.

The steamer Black Warrior arrived at New York
on Tuesday, with Havana dates to the 29th
Numerous additional arrests have been made. The
only offence of the persons arrested is believed to be
uttering expressions of sympathy for Pinto
MIR. Robertson acting United States Consul, is
understood to have sent in strong protest against
the so-called trial of Estampcs and Felix, American
citizens, as to have induced the tyrant Concha to
pause.
Six companies of negro militia were to be estab-
lished in Havana
ELECTION IN RICHMOND. At the municipal election
held in Richmond Va. on Wednesday last, the Know
Nothings carried their ticket by about 10000 ma
jorty This expected, the City is largely
Wing
The Enquirer says "Ncarly the entire Wing and
and Know Nothing vote, it is believed, was polled,
while hundreds of Democrats, aware of the power
of their opponents in this Gibraltar of Whiggery,
did not deem it necessary to vote There were but
715 Democratic votes poed, while it is well known
they can poll 200 The usual Wing vote was poll
ed yesterday, being about the number that
party cast at the last Presidential election"
SPRING AT LAsT-Martins, the most sure har-
bingers of Spring, made their first appearance
in the vicinity of Raleigh on Wednesday, April
4th. This is at least month later than usual-they
having appeared here until last year, from the fourth
to the tenth of March, for the past ten years. The
present is full thirty days later than usual in
our climate Martins not only of ssrvice in pro
tecting the yards, but they destroy millions of
insects during the growing that injurious
to grain &c., and that frequently destroy the diff
ferent kinds of valuable fruit. Small boxes should
be kept for them on all we'll regulated farms.
BLoopsHED IN CINcINNATL-It will be seen by tho
news from Cincinnati, in another column, that at
the recent municipal elections there there hard
fighting between the Know Nothings and adopted
citizens and that several persons killed. This
is matter for surprise. These are the fruits of
arraying sect against sect and against race.
Where will it end?
ELECTION IN LYNcHBURG At the late election in
Lynchburg, Va for town officers, the Know Moth
ings lost, compared with former Wing votes, over
two hundred votes. They carried the town by very
small majorities.
We return our thanks to Mr.. Thomas j. Jones, of
Aamance, for list ofeght su bscrbers to the STAN
dard with the cash.
WHAT STRETcHER!-The Raleigh Register class
es President Pierce among the abolitionistsl After
that the Editor may repose upon his laurels. The
Star do up the Wing Know Nothing falsehoods
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07
THE WAKE. MEETING.

The proceedings Of the Democratic meeting held
here on Monday last, will be found in our columns
to-day. They interesting. Great enthusiasm
prevailed, and determination evinced to adhere
strictly to the timehonored principles and organiza
ton of the party. The Resolutions clear, emphat
ic and full of the spirit of that glorious Democracy
under whose banner We have SO oftened marched,
in this gallant County, to battle and to victory and
the delegates appointed will sure carry with
them to the Convention and act out the sentiments
and objects set forth on the occasion.
Mr.. Horace P..Tuckcr, formerly Wing, came for
ward in the meeting, took his stand against the
secret association, and announced that he should
hereafter act with the Democratic party Mr.. Tuck
er was Henry Clay Whig-he belonged to that
party when, under its great leader, it met and dis
cussed public questions in the open day and in the
eye of light but, with other manly and patriotic
Wings in this State and Virginia, he refuses to
operate with this substitute for Whiggery, whose
members shun the light and propose to govern the
country in secret and by plans laid in the still hours
of the night He deserves credit for his course and
trust that others, who think and feel as he does
will follow his example
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07
Connecticut Election.
Kansas Elect ion

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, April Returns from Kan
show the election of the pro slavery ticket In
the Bull, Creek, Lawrence, Douglas, Donaphin, Te-
cumseh, Shawnee, Missouri, Lcavenworth and Hook
ey precincts the majorities varying from 200
to 500.
The election was conducted with quietude. The
editor of the Kansas Free State was ducked in the
Kansas river by mob in consequence of a speech.
Probably no antslavery men elected to the leg
islature.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07
.Muncipaz Elections m Ohio.

CLEVELAND, April 8, 1s55-Enough returns from
the city election have been received this morning to
Mayor on the peoples Know Nothing ticket by
majority of about 500, over Ex-Governor Wood,
(dem)
The Know Nothings were victorious in Columbus.
TOLEDO, April 3, 1856.
At the election here yesterday the anti-Know No
things elected all their candidates
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07
The Beale Case-Ne,o Decision.

PHILADELPHIA, April I'm the SupremeCourt
this morning, Chief Justice Lewis gave a decision
granting a writ of error in the Beale case on the
ground that the jury who tried the case instead of
being sworn to render verdict according to evil
dence, were sworn to try the guilt or innocence of
the prisoner also that the defendant instead of be-
ing sentenced to solitary confinement at hard labor
was sentenced to Imprisonment at hard labor.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

. The WEATHER.-We have recently had consider
able rain, and the atmosphere is becoming less
chilly. We have never known SO backward Spring
in this region. The fruit trees are just blooming,
and there prospect that the fruit will escape the
frost,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

Hon. JOHN KERR.-We learn that our Represen-
tative in the last Congress, the Hon. John Kerr,
made public speech at Asheboro, the early part
of this week, and announced himself a candidate
for reelection to Congress- We heard remark
made by one present, that Mr.. KS speech was very
long. able and eloquent; and that the Know Moth
ings received full share of his sarcastic invective
According to reports "Sam" g caught it strong. y
The grounds of Mr. KS opposition to the new party
we have not learned.-G Greensboro Patriot
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

A Coop SIGN.-A gentleman of high character
and great intelligence, (says the Washington Sentin
ely who has always been firm Virginia Wing, thus
closes private letter:
"Will it not surprise you when tell you that
intend voting for Henry A. Wise? do so, because
of the valiant service he is doing against the Know
Nothing party, which believe to be one of the mos
dangerous organizations we have ever had in the
South. I am sorry to the Wings of Virginia
aliating with such party, which will not only ru
in, but degrade them. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
ONLY ss "a a Pair for Cine French Calf boots
~ 7 X s.! 81 l. s! =
- BOWEN, McNAMEE Co,

NEwYoRK,
tsve the attention Of Merchants generally to their EArEN
I'VE STOCK Of RICH SILK and FANCY GOODS Sosp'ea
70 the FALL TRADE Escpg the newest and most desrs
~ ,v,s. Unmarried this season Particular attention ia
s.eed 20 their unsurpassed vssy of Dress fsbes ordered
expressly for their very best city and interior trade 1t Is BE-
vsd that no silk Importing and Jobbng House in the country
.sn offer superior inducements, Now IN store foil assortment
~ suls Merno, Muslin De Lsnes Ribbons, shswls Lacss
Ebgobery White Goods Dress Trimmings, aud every other
as.onirtion Of merchandise usually kept IN sik bouse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
fair at the GrpstaI palace.

GREAT FAIR of the AMERIC ANINSTITUTE
" the Crystal Palace open daily from o'clock A. NJ TO
70 O'Clock. p ", , :, . =, ,,,.,>,,>c
DoS worh's Band will perform SATURDAY EkENlNO
The Opening Address will be delivered on TUESDAY, the
ssh, ct u o'clock, 2. NJ by the Hon. henry Megs. -
ED MN SMITH, Chairman.
JOIN W CHAMpERs, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
ARGENT s. PRENT SIS.
= Publish I'd This Day:

A MEMOIR OF ). 3. PhENTlSs.
Edited by his Brother ? vols. 12no. 81 50.
The following extracts are made fOm the Table of Contents
h Bi1th and Childhood FAIRY Taste for Read
ing; schooby Days; Anecdotes of his Boyish wit md Ora
Com ence the Study OfLw; Judge Prces Recoeetons Of
him Goes West Commences the Practice OF Law with Gen
F. Speech a q. The ssi E.y on ros Nc
Of him s Nth Mr. n 2sGn The
Gen Fsss 6 y Of P in rb s is Is e
cult; Sish!. imprisonment Eu oty L.t.yettei Il.
Elected M sss Sen.. speech on OF tn:
Admission Of Delegates from the New Countless Recolecons
Of Mr. in the Winter Of 1861 the Great Commons
s for te sS"a SSsS: speech N.tehsT
speech on Claiming Seat; The Admiration Excited Mr.
% f1s M wS.
lie Dinner on the Eve of his Return to Mississippi and Un'n
s fssfa Of M G The
hi Own as8Ss.
hH'1 Speech x Mr. :f s'issf
The Pq d9Ts Ps9'
bs zion Remniscense by Judge wikiason Extract from
o5 RI sPs sSeesh on the Of Public
Description Of Speech on AG SSsyy bis ~ &C., Congo aes
HCns Wss; The Wikinson Trial MI Preuts, Addres.
the jury Letters from the Hon Crttendsp; Presidents
PoitiaDd and Nswsi Anxiety hear him Domestic Cores.
Ioneenee His MsIse y and Letter from a'o 10 AZ
WaTSworbs Iepy; "reminiscences of Mr. Pr ,nss BY Bale
Peytons Mr.. Prenti..'s Speech a. new;or leans on
the Fine Arts; His Settlement in New-Oheansi
His Legal Career Anecdotes; Trial OF Phelps the Roober H
speech before the England Society of New Orleans M
Pren Popular Orator Resemblance bet veen
Him and Patrick Henry; Sir P Personal Tssi III; Conyer
sational Talent; "Reminiscences by Col Coeo ms pesooh
20 hi, Pofe Labors Approach OF the tne struggle
His Last Appearance in Courts Letters to His "ei sudden
Attack; ClosiDg Scene u~.v ~ e.
MY FATHERS HOUSE; OR, The HEAVEN or rHe BIsLE
gy The Rev J. NJ Macdonald, D. vol, limo. 81 %
- ~ Nearly re .iy for Publication: -
CYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAS LITERATURE By l.
sna a. Duyckipck. vols, l2no. so Eprayings
LIVES OF THE BRITISH HISTORIANS. By Eugene
IIFE OF ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER, I'D. BY Rev J.
Alexander DID, New Edition ana price reduced to vi -
CHARLES SCRIBNER, No. las Nassau st., New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
PRICE TWO CENTS.
AN EXTRAORDINARY BOOK.
T II f Nj A T G II GIRL:
Or, LIrE SCENES As THEY ARE. Price 81 %
Said TO show up several well Known characters.

i i ~ 4 Ia
Or, LlFE SCENES THEY ARR Price 81 %
Said 70 show up several well known characters
From The New York Mirror.
THE MATCH GIRL-lf The Phiisdelphis publisher rude
stood the advetns dodge he mia very easy lite curiosity
IN rerd this volume Of 400 pages called The Match Girl
tha would all the scandal lovers of ths world reading
The beyond question written By altogether
Baroness Julie de Nargu-Ttes, but
h has recently hen announced the prison ycdded wife OF
Gas Light Foster whose editorial literary and soc al history
very well known in this city. The purpose Of this ooek
the d-fcaon Of Edwin Forrest and the damnaton OF his d
voreed wife The motive Of il, We shosd was simply
diaboleaL To correspondents the necessity OF asking US
questions regsd 70 the characters Introduced snd
ourselves the trouble OF sss~eIng them give the following
hey to this uost extraordinary and disgusting drama
The author Of the book figures as the heroine:
MaIgnerittes Foster.
HsrTy hushton. u. POSER
EDGAR Oak good. Edwin Forrest.
Caroline ST. Maur ......... Cathsrne sinclair
Bszileel WAgsah Bayes........N = Willis
Robert "a yts...............' .hchsru wits
Mr.. Yield Close PNhe GOODWIN
Jessie fneh.. aiss Llncn.
Capt Ry.......................Cap. Cal :raN
DyssI Chas O'Conor.
Charles Falconb'idse. George Vsndenhof
Col H0rstio c. Stubbins.
Alessaniro AlesssndI ibi........--
Tie book IL be confessed Is well wren ard the an
tbors presents herself angel OF purity and beauty but
ehaer the annals Of fiction produce work uiors scan
daous The story Of The Match Orr but prologue OF ne
ton The awful realities which IL intro We should like
to HI the publisher of this ulphuous volume man IN
regular star dog with the trade
DE WITT DAVENPORT Nos 100 and 1872 Nssssu''t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
NEW SYSTEM OF TEACHING FRENCH
N "THF WHOLE FRENCH LANGUAGE" BY 7

r
N "THF WHOLE FRENCH LANGUAGE" By 7.
ROBERTSON. 6l7 pages limo. : ! .
AKFy TO iiF FRENCH LANGU AGE. IS cents.
1.-The snibor Of this system Professor RobesOns
teacher m who has attained European reputation oy the
excellence OF bi, hod and the Of his Instructions
claims 10 oombins rGlHabe feature IN ne 'sfen
M.SEscA OLLExDoRFF, HAMILTON, AID THE oLDER DkAN.
NATIc. ANTIQUITIES vhe = is free from the dSecs hies
dimiRh tie practical utility Of hose neod"-Exrset hon
Haper's MAGAZINE. -, 5000,
For the convenience those who would w'n TO ne
this celebrated System the Publishers have printed exfs copies
ofhe FIRsT and LESSONS land al the Lessons are
es,e ntsy on the pn) gstutols distribution 70 th.e
who may apply for III and 20 Professors Ct the Nho
NAV meier Re entire work for copies will be sent
by mail FREE OF EXPENSE on receipt OF one Dar for the
wv Pnblisbed bv ROE LOCKWOOD SON,
American and Foreign Bookseller
No. al Broadway, Newly ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

ID u Shy P A P E r s.
- The O,inons and Observstions OF
JACK BUNsBY. SKIPPER,
AVID
EDARD CUTIE, MARINER,
AIe confined in JONI BRoueHAN's
BASKET OF CHIPS.
Just published BY BUNCE BROTHER,
No l8 Nsssn st., New-fork.
One vc,. limo, Illustrated 4os pages. Price 81 Is
CPLENDID SUCCESS of q SOUTHERN
- AUTHOR.-ls,ooo Copies Sold.
FOURTEENTH THOUSAND READY THIS pAf'
THE HaI a.! pc +, S, PATH.
One handsome limo 81 e.
From The Sew-Orleans Delta
Of all the Southern who have been csnfdaes 0r
literary bonors the bri aLt p,scaate and ennenJ
sscceu has been Marion Htrland Of Richmond Va tier
Alone has been translated into many
European and read with much svdy N Engasc
srstic performance, and win Tor her
Lche in the Temple Of Fame We have Just risen
from Ct the boob aud cannot withhold tribute Of
for TIE ed snd beautiful genius Of the auihores
She il the Muse Of Melancholy.
The development Of the Character Of the heroine dis
cover the strength and which make the works Of
Miss Bronte astonishing and touching 70 tn. appreci
alive r adeY Indeed there striking similarity 10 the mental
mould Of both these The ranslu ent style
dr guhes both the dark gloom oyehangs their books
thng which peases peculiarly in Marion Harland the az
quiste fidelity Of her sketches Of plantation life Her negroes
talk inspired prophets like those OF Mrs
Stowe We recommend Marion Hsand AMI her works TO our
readers" - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEWING
Il CLXIx, for OCTOBER.
CosrEkTs:
IT. Genius and Writings Of Victor Hugo
Ill Fanders's Lives OF the Chief justices
~ Lawrence sterne.
v schauayl and the War In the Caucasus
VI ST. Ambrose snd the Church Of the West.
VII. Jarve.s Art Hints.
VIII. The History Of the CriInes
TX. Diplomatic History Of the War in the East
X. Amos Lawrence.
XI. The Opening of the Gangss Canal
XII. Critical Notices. 49,
THE SORTH AMERICAN REVIEW "a published quar-
terly-on the January April July and October at Five
Dollars a Year. -, =, ,r,.,r,,, r. ocroppp
IS per aInUm. Published by =, ..o,-,
LIVERY READER, SCHOLAR and CRITIC,
II every Man Woman and Child that has read IT, expresses
but opinion CT
MY BONDAGE AND MY FREEDOM
By Frederick Doug which that rs u,Tyaled in inere
uneqused power One vol l2no Price 81 D. u oO already
sold.
Single eope. By mail post P.id on receipt OF pri:e
MILLER, ORION & MULLlGAN, Pablhber.
No u Pskgow New.YOk and No. lo7 Genesee-'' Auburn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

w HIGH is the + K 0 N + :,
w CORA OR FLORA
Ana no 4, the proud who character depicted in
such ma,ery style in the pages OF that new snd charming
book, ~,D
An elegant limo. volume. 81 %
Says The Boston Travellers: .,.
Ne confess 10 having read sufficiently far TO get quite IN
the narrative and to be ab TO winch
we do with pleasure the literary ability ofthe suh'
In love tale aud OF the most enhancing kind"
Saws TIE Albany Evening Journal: 49,.
incidents and effectively managed; and its
sye and depth Of pathos relieved
by flashes OF pleasing and genial humor Among
the crogd Of ashy publications Issued from the press
work AZ to and elevated and inst In its concep
,ioi the purposes Of life as this all me more come
he IL Is rare We have doubt will be a. popular as
it is inter.s tps."
Saws The Cincinnati Daily Sun; .e.,.,, 1891. -.
I've have Sc dom pefused work OF fiction that gave ns
oe than h From first TO last enchans the
and your HES along with the fortunes
of the heroine. The de crpye powers OF the unknown an
tborpss are the oes order and cannot fail OF placing her
in the fret ranks Of authorship"
Third edition ready this day . - 49,,
And for sale BY oil Booksellers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

EMOIR OF AMOS LAWRENCE
wi This Day Published:
EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY AND CORRESPOND
ENCE OF THE LATE
AMOS LAWRENCE;
With bnef account Of Incidents in bis Life Edited BY
his son WILLIAM X. LAWRENCE, Md With elegant Portraits
of Abbott Lawrence Engraving their Birth
place. 8vo., cloh 81 80.
This Mernoi, substantially Autobiography. The
chsnca of the volume Of superior character.
ano the price is remarkably low.
G6IILD LINCOLN. No. 80 Washing ton.st.. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04

A HUM ROUS VOL U " E.
IA QUIZZICAL, sATIRICAL, MIRrHfULl
AND STARTLING
Published This Day;
A BASKET OF CHIPS.
BY JOHN BRoUGHAM
illustrated BY MeLenan. VOL, l2mo Price, 81 IS
EXTRACT Preface
"a BASKET OF CHIPS 10 . somewhat uupromsns re-
past ash any participate No. TO be and the un'av
the will doub be eagerly laid bold Of by
some Of the critics Perhaps might be we'll in explanation
of the title say that random sketches contained IN this
volume are but wdu and hsyiugs accumulated during
intervals Of more laborious carpentry
Pubisb.dby BUNCE BROTHER, No. rs Nssau-r.