davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27

that they at length gave up all idea OF
competition with me, and had the mar
ket all to myself, until the last bushel
was gone To be sure" said SAM with
one of his expressive smiles, | had the
advantage of the others-they expected
to pay the owners for their corn, when it
was sold, whereas p
Had no such intention" said /.
"Not the least on it," said SAM at
was agin my principles and always had
been. Well, my competitors, jellus of my
success, commenced BLOWN agin' me eve
rywhere, but instead of hurting me, it did
me good. In short time got my name
up, as the cheapest and quickest corn
dealer on the Wabash, and the planters
began consigning their corn to me so fast
that came to the conclusion they must
have been mighty anxious to get rid Of it. F"
" You never expected to pay them dol
lar, | suppose. Sam ?"
"Not the first picayune!" answered
Sam. But | went on selling. There's
a large market on the Wabash for every
thing for corn, if yer put it low
enough-and as l went in for the big
market and wern't pertickler about the
prices, the way [ naturally hauled in the
pewter was enough to send thrill of joy
to the heart of dying Christian! When
| was felicitatin' myself on the luck which
followed advertiser, l received a letter
from my first customer, wanting to know
if | had sold his corn yet, and if so, ter
let him know, so he could draw on me for
the tin.
Gas his plantation was away in the in
terror, | writ to him that it warn't sold
yet, and there was no telling when it
would, as money was so orful tight, and
more corn in the market than there was
l~---- J f------ s'i1i1 sirrrU 1TrnI up TOT a
month or two, when along came another
letter, which | answered as before.
:" | didn't hear from him for nigh on to
eight months, when he writ me sassy
letter, stating that he was hard-up, and
must have the money; that | must sell the
corn off at any price, deduct my commits
sion and let him know what the balance
was, so he could draw on me for the
amount.
"This letter took me all of heap, as |
had been putting off the settling with all
my correspondents, with the intention Of
making a slide. However, thinks /, I'll
give this chap small sight out of Teller
feelin', for have often known what it is
to be hard-up myself. The mans corn
came, even at the prices at which | sold
| it, to 1915, and I thought, seeing that |
was doing tall business, that it was no
thing more than fair that he should have
the pewter; so | set>down, made state
ment of the account, and sent it to him.
The dockyment ran thus
Mr. BRowN-Sr 1 have according to your
instruction, made forced sale of your corn
| Cd 4 N
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27

and respected in the neighborhood, where
with their little store Of gold, they set u
small shop, and thenceforward contin
ued to earn livelihood
Silbet was tried, convicted and sen
fenced to the galleys for life, very soon at
ter his arrest. One of his accomplice,
turned evidence for the king, and most o
the property lost by the marquis was re
covered, subsequently, through this instru
mentality. The other knave was hurt in
the conflict that attended the arrest, and
died of bayonet-wound, received in his
attempt to force his way out of the house
by the guard.
Berton added new laurels to his fame
as police agent, and soon after this ad
venture was promoted for his bravery and
success in taking the cunning and desper'
ate rogue who had so long been scourge
to the city and neighborhood. He was
somewhat bruised and famed after his
fearful nights work, but this kind of thing
was part of his profession, and he expect
ed rough treatment at times.
But he found q far greater satisfaction
in rejecting that he had saved poor Mar
garet HUMPHREYS (alias Dufries) from de-
struction, and at the same time had rem
dered her and her lost child happy and
comfortable in life afterwards Old Mag
lived to bless the cold night upon which
she SO mysteriously met with Berton, and
her daughter finally married thrifty me-
chanic Of Vigny, and they lived happily
amid their continuous good fortune for
many long years thereafter
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27

The World A TRIBUNAL man pass
es for what he is worth. Very idle is
all curiosity concerning other peoples es-
innate of us, and all fear of remaining IN
known is not less SO. If man knows
that he can do anything, that he can do
it better than any one, he has pledge of
the acknowledgment of that fact by all
persons. The world is full of Judgment
days, and into every assembly that a man
enters, in every action he attempts, he is
guaged and stamped. In every troop of
boys that whoop and run in every yard
and square, a new conner is as well and
accurately weighed in the course of a few
days, and stamped with his right number,
as if he had undergone formal trial of
strength, speed and temper. A stranger
comes from distant school, with better
dress, with trinkets in his pockets, with
airs and professions. An older boy says
to himself; It's no use we shall find
him out tomorrow"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27
Dewdrops of Wisdom.

Nothing circulates so rapidly as asecret.
The ridiculous is memory's most adhe-
sive plaster.
How youth makes it's wishes hopes, and
hopes certainties.
Riches do not so often produce crimi.
nails as incite accusers.
Brave actions are the substance of life
and good sayings the ornaments of it.
An apt quotation is like lamp which
filings its light over the whole sentence.
Passion, in its first violence, controls
interest as the eddy for while runs
against the stream.
Deliberate with caution, but act with
decision, and yield with graciousness or
oppose with frmness.
Always be as witty as you can with
your parting bow-your last speech is the
one remembered.
Prudence governs the wise but they
are few, and the most wise are not SO at
all times passion actuates everybody,
and almost always.
There canuot be surer proof OF low
origin, or of an innate meanness Of dispo-
sition, than to be always talking and
thinking of being genteel.
You can depend on no man, on no
friend, but him who can depend upon him
self. He only who acts conscientiously
towards himself will actso towards others
and Uace versa.
It has been asserted that man possesses
three natures. A vegetable one, which is
content merely to exist an animal, which
destroys, and an intellectual, which creates.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27
ONE OF THE OFFICERS,

A negro named Jim, well known about
Catawba as cook, in conversation with
couple of young gentleman, said:
II like Masons and Odd Fellows and
| wish could be one of en- I belonged
to the Sons of Temperance in Memphis,
once"
" Stop, Jim, said one of the young men;
how could you belong to the Sons of TEN
perance,-they don't allow negroes to join
them.n
80, but the black people in Memphis
had lodge Of Sons of Temperance by
derselves, and used to march in process
sion."
did you hold any Office, Jim?"
" Yes, sir; was attorney General"
what? ?"
"AT-TuRN-EY General, was Jim's grave
and dignifed reply.
What did you do?"
" l stood at de corner of de street to
turn 'em as dey marched by"
The young men roared, but Jim saw
nothing to laugh at.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27
The Magnitude of the Earth.

According to a recent authority, the
circumference of the globe is twenty-five
thousand and twenty miles. 1t is not so
easy to comprehend so stupendous cir,
Gle as to put down its extent in figures.
It, becomes more palpable perhaps, by
comparison, such as this A raj way
train travelling necessarily night and
day, at the rate of twenty-five miles an
hour, would require six weeks to 90
around it. The cubical bulk of the earth
is two hundred and sixty thousand mil
lions Of cubic miles DR.. Lardner saws.
if the material which form the globe were
built up in the form of column. having
a pedestal of the magnitude of England
and Wales, the height of the column
would be nearly four and half millions
of miles. A tunnel through the earth.
from England to New Zealand, would be
nearly eight thousand miles long.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27
Curious Statistics.

The Journal Of the Academy of Medi-
cine, at Turin, contains some curious sta
tistics on human life among others, the
statement that married men live longer
than bachelors, and tall men longer than
those of small stature. The two months
of the twelve in which most marriages are
celebrated are June and December.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27

n@- Oficious defenders of truth have, in
all ages, done more injury to truth than its
keenest attackers. Houses are generally
more damaged by the water which IS
used to extinguish the fire, than by the
fire itself.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27
leaving, as You perceive, balance in your

IaVOr, OF $IbU 5U
You can draw upon me for that sum Trusting that
you will honor me with still further eonsgnments
remain, sir, yours sincerely, SAM SwINToN."
son this statement of accounts" con-
tinued SAM the feller's hair must have
riz orful, for he sat down and rit rite un-
der the items, this sentence:
" You Internal villain put in stealage
and keep the whole of It'll"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27

RsA The height of imagination-To
tie mackerel to your coat-tail and think
yourself a mermaid.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27

.U There is no possession more vaIu.
able than good and faithful friend.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27

No. Excessively polite ladies shake
hands with the tips of their fingers.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-27

" Mr. BRowN-Sir: have according to your
instruction, made forced sale of your corn,
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18

REV YORK BAG MANUFACTORY.
An. Flour, Feed, Grain, Meal, Hominy, Shot, Buck.
wheat. Salt, Guano an all other kinds of bags made
and Drintrd order by machinery with desnatch dress
as above, IL fIatt ST., NeVv Ork.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18

NHE undersigned late Georgia. having removed TO the
ity of Nashville offers his services TO the citizens OF
eorri Tenne--ee and North Alabama for the purchase
Of Dry Goods les, Corn, Wheat, Rye, Bicon Lard
Fine Horses Mules Catt and In Short every Hrucie "i
trade offered in the Nashville ma ket.
The Merchants Of Nashville are men Of high character
and peuniary standing, and hive large we'll le"ed
sncEs thai they offer era terms vhich should induce
the pr ants % Upper Georgia. Fast Te nessee and Nor
Alabama {, give the Nashville ma Ee air trla A. 10
IN. rorery Nlart ropri " will sugges' itself TO ne
mind ,very merchant the sections OF country Named
as n most roper TO- their trade.
The long connection Of he undersigned with the Railroads
Of Georgra q, neral Agent, Treasurer and supeinhd
mt Tran pOrtatinn ws az Agent at hat'nooga sew
sra years N Banking interest OF Swami H. Wl enahle
him NOR. readily inv sigate clam' asan hAlr"A
Compauies for bst goods damage while IN transu,
for he renewal or scrun' Of hills In ha k &C
Al osing ORDER and money VIII receive prompt
atient on and orders without the money, Nhen sasiac-
tory evd-uc, of vency and prompt e-s &C ON an e We
same or the partie, known br such shall ecriVe hke
attention ordering aTc thtt come unner me RUE
Gu tom The market to sell time. VII al o give
resev and forwarding All goods tIat
are lot stored may be directed To- my care The
charg. for the puchas goods &c will be hve per cent
cnn sions, aHd 'snty Tor each box or ackage or
receiving and torwardag =. T. MILt'>'a
Post Office Budihg, 10 8,
Naslivi le, Ttnu.
RFFFRENCFs-2. r. CUYLER Esq, Pre- , Central Rail
road ami Bank MAJ fnRr Pres't Bank State =" Geor-
gia S.vannl; Isaac sc,rT Esq Prest Macon and West
en- Ralr,td Macon. Hon. OHS P KE1, Prrst, and GEo
YaSGE Sup't Georgia Railroad, and = I. CmBs, req Au
gu.ta: Vi j. J. COOPER zen S1pt Western and Atlantic
R4froal larta; Gen. A. j. HAKsELi Attorney at Law
MARIETTA; ca =. ESQ ko "a Gsi Capt. JAMES
WILLIAus aua Cd. A. WHIrEsIbEs, Chata oogs, J. L.
MALER, Esq Decatur, and Judg LANE, Huntsville, Ala
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18

Patent Medicines will he published at 300 per column
isiv, or AIS tri. weeky-wi'h SS for each renewal.
Steamboats, running N Orleans will he CHARGED $l9
the season. and when running 10 ST Louis 'ncinnat,
&C. as for the season of than siN months
sThe privilege Of Yearly Advertisers Is strlcy lho ."
their Immediate and regular bnsness; ana inc
4 an Advertising Firm considered as including that
II 10 or Individual members. a., =
Advertisements published intervals viz: weekly, or
monthly charged ~ per square for the hrs ana " cs
or every subsequent insertion 80, .--., -.
Calls hecome cAndfatess WI De lssIl' a
her advertz .rnen 10 be paid Tor invariably IN advance
Announcing canddntcs for County and state ofces Salh
municipal Offices s., TO be paid 10 advance IN every III
stHnte.
Al advertisements for strangers or transient persons 10 Dc
paid IN advauc-. O.. 4,
Advertisements not marked the copy for sPecihed
will inserted tin forbid, and payment eKacteu
No advertisements can he inserted gratnitousiy.
All advertisements Tor Clar able Institutions hre cot-
ana other public meetings, lhcluhhg Fei-
lou notices. to he charged ir,lf price. ~
fsges and deaths published aS news. - oD'l-
1ai hntes respect, and funeral invitations as "e
ADVERTISEMENTS. -2t
ons or requiring notices designed to call attention Z" fa
sorres Concerts, public entertainments where
charges madr admance all notice oi private sso
stations every notire designed cah attention. 70 PlyaJe
n.rri. calculated nten ied to promote indiylnal IN
,sre can only inserted with the understanding tat e
anne k 10 e pld for II in-erted in the editorial coiunn
i , n. nnv Al the discretion editorsl the same
gill be charged the Of not less than ~ cents per he
THE undrsgn-l pub-hers of daily and tri weekly papers
m Nashville egp ourseves v 10 adhere 10 the above
nil of prices and IN % Instance to deviate from them
n Il Mckenzie h co True Wing once
J. L. MARIANG a CO., Union and American
W T. BANG a CO, Banner ONCE.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18
FAMILY EI.NUE.

a. FAMILY EL0UR.
II 'Dufacturing chocs article Of Flour espe-
ciaiIy 'or family us, which OHel to the trade On
the liberal terms Al orders s at be flee Vi meet
prompt attention. tj1 G. HAMMOND co, 3
CARD.
THE bscrber ropOses receive limited number OF
l. Pupils, to Instruct in all the branches o thorough
English and Classical Education.
Every Educational Facility viii be provided for tie study
Of the Natural Sciences There will b. good Chemical
ard Philosophical Apparatus n abinet Of Minerals,
an well selected brary TO which the students may, At
all times, have free
No Pupi! u der ten years Of age can be received.
The Fl - session will commence the FIRST MONDAY
IN Sep enibeT.
Terms per session Of five months, $40
JOHN kIMBFRLY, A. NJ.
Reference is MADE To the Faculty of he University Of
Nor Carin. Professors Agss q, Wynn and BrrSiOrd,
'f the Lhwr,uc. Saen f Scchoo Cambridge hon 1bos
Bragg. of No tn Caroline; Hon. Kenneth Ray
81 Mouth Csroi
ANY lefs the Gazete ohce will recerve
I attention t jsZ9-2m
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18
D.TES nc AnvEHTISTNG.

Newspaper propretors generav, and especially OF This
ty under the usaRes and regulations heretofore preva ing
are called uuou labor without remunera-
ton a an nv other class Of community The gratuitous
publication Of charity and religious advertisements and
nuncaton tributes respect obituaries, &c. &c. which
can only be inserted heavy cost 10 the proprietor i'm
poses u m, N burden onorous that they feel called
upon in lfdeence check the abuse by making such
publications charge TO extent AZ least the par
ties more Immediately interested In this they but fol-
lowing example Of the other cities impelled by
sense Of its intrinsic propriety, an imperative duty 20
Themselves The subscribers have therefore, united togeh-
in agreement upon the 70 lowing specified terms
publication OF these well every sort Of regular
business ad adyertsng.
square 2 lines less OF BREWER 10 lines
less Of nonpar-i for the list insertion 90
For each additional insertion per square. 50
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18

HODGE WALKER,
Rnrbcrs. Hair Drcsscrs, &c.. &c.


III AVE- opened their establishment and offer 10 theii
customers and the public In general Inducements
before offered IN this city Having newly fitted u house
feel confident that all who give call viii leave vel
satisfied In addonto BE s~herinr. Hair dressing, 6e
have large comaodious ar eay fuT7ished Bath Rooms
These the finest In the y and convenience anf
comfort cannot he surpassed In The eoanry. While pass
gentlemen and patrols just step In and with what
magic make the hair ny " and what sanitary eject
pure water has upon wesried and eotfs body.
augs
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18
From Egbert A. Raworth, Esq., city Recorder.

NASHVILLE, July % 1855.
Mr. j. II. sEINosssir; After days eonstAnt use Of
the Speclae bLdincd rom feel guaranteed tss-
~ 20 their efficiency In restoring relieving impaired
vision PreVors 10 Obtaining them my manuscript duie,
performed With much labor 70 the eye, and vii
pain; but since have used your Brazilian Pebbles have
experienced nothing the kind but eei Pc fecy reuVena
ted. Whether Ieief proceeds from the peculiar u he
glasses the material both combined, not say
refer them TO glasses have used and plea
cure IN recommending them to the public.
Respectfully, EGBERT A. RAWORTH
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18

fEftEIb.-Drutists WI flease take -
Il tcs thai The unaorsixned h eniy jttr<z <.eS&
AErnt In te city of Nashville. and thesetl rFt@%4
wishing car geaulne m4ke % ~ "a, sin please
Eaks hsf purchases aEect % hs has iss Fee<vsd
HDoheT supply q Teeth wheh eifh n. rnef sios @Skea
large and ea1sss lls has alsa hand 60 fas Dsn-
IA o. instraHents al egmpee. Al. tea feserps
PaEgers EEeAFaBfs barrss priss Beach Wees, coFfan-
iruua files, Whseis, Ae For kssr ~
A. sTKEFCll tsrrseFly Stretch 4 orrl
NheiesAie Gnd hssaii nFugxsls,
ets CsvnsT calssgs sad Uuien ftFseis. Ns.Avi3s-
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18
GRIsWoLp,s COTTON GINS

VIE subscriber being agent FOR the the above gina
will Aeep supply hand furnish Planters q. short
no bce.
These gins have the character OF making good lint gin
ming faster, running lighter cleaning better taknx
out more moats an trash, and having durabls
and secure against fire. than any other gins in use and
are offered on terms adv the purchaser
The most satisfactory references be given 10 establish
this reputation, which they also WARRASrEDt 20 manaa
on trial. used according 10 the directions each
augl-u HI, YEATMAN.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18
To ALL WHO VALUE THEIR SIGHT.

NASHVILLE, July 26, 1855.
Mr.. J H. SEsfoSs- Sir: Ihave been using for week
he pair OF brazilian spectacles tn purchased from YOU
and 10 not he tae tO that they by far the
that have used. unabled read the finest pint
at night by dim Fight, without stranng eyes whereas
the pectacles that have used heretofore hurt them
and could not read with any satisfaction. consider your
pt ctcles great improvement upon any that have ever
Yours respectfully, l.. N. FOGG.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18
ADDRESS CARDS.

yDIRSON. =. r.. dealer In Lace and Fancy
y Goods, &c &C. Union street, No 81, between Sonsge
md Cher streets, Nashville Tenn nec'i
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18
CHOLERA puEyrSTIvr.

Il VIZ Public are respectfully iuiorned that LYONS co
sih niiRns selling her exh hFated 4 q olera and
ntaffhAa freNtnitys. tfrurn the "a. ets q which
% gaiy last rvAptc conort aad r-e by tie
Ga an lo,ir or SlN's ASP cvenifs aiEsys better
thAh cures We Fpnss rsoonsarBa all 20 H. The Poor
DOcioFs ruheite Prssie Families part eulAriy should
have bottle q his sTes In the houss IN case q emer.
geney LYONS 4 90,
myl "a t,s.g., .,-..s
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18
pIYTnEND NOTICE.

fsoFseuox lssUAAxcs Co 90 SssHHnLs,l
Asgsst & ls-a.
meeting ~ the DiEectors ked ili- DAY a aivia-n
IA Of an cTnk the ckyita declared 90
q he pronts Of The lass ain montfs.
sass-i. BAAo LYrroS. Secretary.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18

OF TIE INDIAN TRIBES OF NORTH AMERICA.
WITH Biographical Sketches anecdotes Of the Pria
w eipal Chiefs. Embelshed with i2B PokraAIrs,
The Indian Gallery Washington, la volumes complete.
Recently received and for sale low by JNO. 3. WEST.
ALSO-Just 70 hand, % MAkTns CELEBRATED GUnAAs
assd o Rose~ 1od, Ivory and Pearl ornamenled.
jrI2 Inv
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18
J. N. CURREY,

(EGs leave 70 inform his friends and the public generally
- thath keeps constantly hand Cous of every de-
scpton from the paiues servants 10 the 6re Metallic ar
tight and air exhausted C0Es the best for pre-
serving the Corps together with good Hearses and Horses
AMI everything necessary Tor buTsls.
All orders left at Ware Room No 81 Coopers Building
Cherry street, wlbe promptly attended both day and
ght. el-tl
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18
AMERICAN nInIp xoCIrT,

pfhlEs and TksrkMESTs of all descriptions from The
~ above SOCIETY," nay b. touna depesits =, my sor
ssnd yoar orders and they shAIi Be hed a ow rate
ChARLES W. SMITH
lyla Sc al College Ntrees
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18
ASSURE CURE ron CANCERS.
rARnrLIHEn 1RON mANrEIs.

THls magnificent style Of Mantels taking the place
l. Of all other desc ptons both Of its supe-
or beauty, richness durability, and particularly It's cheap
ess While their cost is ony about hah that real
rArbe they indeed exceed the former in beauty have
superior lustre, less liable soil IRE much easier
ept clean, and far exceed marble ia durability are
he same time, less liable 20 break
The undersigned agents rnanuscturers Wal
ace, Lihgow Co Louisville, Ky. and will furnish them
20 er patrons and the public generaly with CRATES
pieces, and every thing complete, viii srper-
intend their putting up. STEWART OWEN
Stove Dealers and Tinware Manufseturers
narSO-dA No. 81 Market street.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-18
1BOOKS THAT ARE ROOKS,o

''BOOkS THAT ARE BOOKS,o
AND WORTH READING,
GREECE AND THE GOLDEN HORN
" FIOpD FIELD
UNCLE SAM's FARM FFNCE
MORNING ST NRw WORLD.
Fifty YEARS IN BIB iiKMIsPHEREs
NuNANTUN ATICK.
LTvEs or THE QUEENs ENGLAND.
Tbs PILGRINs OF WAlsISGHAM.
Bills LAKES FOREST STkRAhs
The MoSEY MAKER.
SUBSTANCE SHADOWS
Ten NIGHTS q A Bar
TABLES CRITICS
FhRN LEAVES. Second Series
MsM1RIEs WATER.
TESNEsSEAS AIR AD.
bRRTHA LILY.
Tn HtKMIt's DFL
. HOSEY NorS AMI other ComicaIities
Miss LEsLTE's BEHAVIOR RcoK
TINS, that IHE OFHEK
For sale by CHARLNS W. SMITH
MARI BUe