davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-18

The BLOOM OF AoE.-A good NO.
man never grows old. Years may
pass over her head, bat II bepevolencs
and virtue dwell in her heart. she !,
cheerful as when the spring Of life
first opened to her view. When w
look upon a good woman, We never
think Of her age she looks ~ charm.
ing as when the rose Of youth first
doomed upon her cheek. The rose
has not faded yet it /; will never fade.
In her neighborhood she is the friend
and benefactor. Who does not res
pect and love the woman who has pass
ed her days in acts of kindeness and
We respect, such a woman
can not grow old. Still win she a.
ways be fresh and buoyant in spirits
and active in human deeds Of morcy
and benevolence. If your lady desires
% retain the bloom and beauty Of
,outh, let her not yield to the sway Of
ashton and folly let her love truth
md virtue, and to the close Of life she
vii! retain those feelings which now
make life appear garden Of sweet
yer fresh and ever new. ''ti
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-18

Attention Farnflfes.
kLOUR In % 50 and 100 pound ban
Il always ~ hand and for sale ~
ssps. II. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-18

Something IN a Name.-Since the
rise of the new American party ma
ny Of the members Of the opposite
have steadily complained that the
assumption Of the name American /"
as a party designation was arrogant
and unjust, as we are all Americans
and patriots, no matter what party We
belong to. The complaint, however,
comes with an i'll grace from a party
which has assumed to be solely and
exclusively Democratic, when the
whole body of our people are Demo
Gratis heart and soul. There is no
more arrogance in the one party styl.
ing itself American than in the other
the name Democratic.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-18

Olives 4 Capers.
q BOXES just received per Capitol.
~ julyso-y. JOSHUA S1AL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-18

on BOXES NEW COD FISH,
~V 800 posnds aslosted nfbekieosrv ::
100 bushels Irish Polstoss:
200 half and quarter boxo 6erdines:
8 bssrss Boston Bread; r
100 cans fresh Lohetem ana S>l~
Just received and for sale BY bile
sepe. IL. .f, JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-18

N0TlNf

l.ould ~ 70 psps5S WISHING 10 hire
b.oe: or Carriages, - thsy Win plesss
bnag We n6esy to psy VIXEN thsv nrocure
than; - e will save much tsoehIa ho1h
waya Aleo, any psrson injusine : horoe
y hasd driving, assd not expect o ct oos
Sep! 18th. ROBERT BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-09-18

For tale.
A VALUABLE tract Of Land, situated
"A about twelve miles East Of The C;fv
Of baton Rougs, containing One Hundred
and Fifty acres, with dwelling house ana,
oil improvements necessary for csrryine.
on small fam. Terms Cash. or crs1: n.
90 :as - ss.E - 3. 8. 4aR 2Zt - L..,.,a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

The COMMISSIONER OF IM,uGRArIoN-
We learn with pleasure that Professor Bur-
NAND, recently appointed by Governor Cor.
NAN, as Commissioner of Immigration, un-
der the act passed by the last Legislature of
the Territory, has returned from his extend
ed trip over various sections Of our country
and will be ready to depart on the opening
of navigation, for the city of New York,
where, by law, he is to reside Mr. Bur-
NASD is an accomplished gentleman and
scholar, and by his European experience
and residence for some time in New York
city, is admirably qualified for the proper
and efficient discharge Of the duties now
imposed upon him.
Governor GoRMAN deserves much praise
for his discriminating choice, and we hope
that the Commissioner will have ample eX-
ercise III behalf aud for the lasting benefit
of the Terr.tory-of the duties Of his impcr-
tart Office.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
Tho Season.

The weather here continues extremely
unpropitious for the early opening Of spring
No season like the present has been known
within the memory Of the coolest inhabi-
tant." It is a consolation, however, to
know that ours is not the only section of
country resting under the ban Of moonlike
suns. At the East and South the weather
has exceeded our own in severity of cold
and storms. The railroads are again block
AIDED in Illinois. The last mail brought
nothing beyond Galena, on that account.
And even at the extreme South, where we
supposed men, women, and children, Of all
shades and degrees, were long ago indul-
ging in tropical luxuries, We see accounts,
which make even us, hyperboreans as we
are, SILVER in sympathy. A letter dated
at New Orleans, March Sd, says: "For the
last week we have had remarkably cold
weather for this climate, abundance of ma
tive ice, with flakes of snow, and sprinkle
of sleet." We can bear our own backward
ness with u better philosophy after reading
that
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
ssIsrael POtter.O

This is the title of work recently issued
from the press Of G. P. PUTNAM & Co.,
New York, written by HERMAN Melville,
author of "Omoo" and "Typee" In it, says
the Chicago Press, PAUL JoNEs'k sketched
with picture-ike distinctness, and bis por.
trait thus drawn corresponds with what we
know of bis daring, adventurous character
We present him as he appeared when on
q visit to DR.. FRANKLIN, at Paris, to obtain
. vessel and privateer's commission:
HE was rather small, elastic man, with an
aspect Is of q disinherited Indian chief in
European clothes. An unvanquishable enthu-
sasm, intensified to perfect sobriety, couched
in his savage, selfpossessed eye. He was ele-
gantly and somewhat extravagantly dressed as
. civilian; be carried himself with o rustic,
barbaric iauntiness, strongly dashed with su-
perinduced touch of the Paris salon. His
tawny cheek, like date, spoke Of the tropic.
A wonderful atmosphere of proud friendless-
ness and scornful isolation invested him. Yet
there was bit of the poet as we'll rs the OUT
law in him, too. A cool eolemnity of intre-
pidity sat on his lip. He looked like one who
Of purpose sought out HARNESS way. He look
ed like one who never had been and never
would be, . subordinate"
The book is Enthusiastically dedicated
ITO His Highness the Bunker Hill Monu-
ment."
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
The Wire suspension Bridge.

We announced the partial destruction of
this elegant structure in a portion of our
edition yesterday morning. We learn that
immediate steps will be taken to rebuild it,
in a more durable manner. 1t is now esti-
mated that it will require from seven to ten
thousand dollars to repair the injury done
The bridge was the subject of pride to the
people Of AL parts of the Territory; and we
hear universal regrets on account of the
disaster.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

A MONSTER Stick or TIMBER.-The lar
gest stick of Oak Timber we have ever heard
Of and probably the largest ever cut on the
by Messrs. Fowler and Kelsey, of Wallace
burgh, q: w. opposite St. Clair, the present
winter. 1t is white oak, fifty-oue feet eleven
inches in length. and squaring forty-one by
forty inches, making nearly six hundred cubic
feet. 1t is now lying on the banks of Suyden-
ham river, in Canada. This is empbstically a
"big stick" and We doubs whether it ran be
beat, either in Canada or the Unitad States.
lfit can be, we should be glad to know by
Tribwns.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
.@rThe Hamilton, Canada West, Ba

@-The Hamilton, Canada West BAN
ner, in stating that ball was given in
Congress Hall. in that place, on the even
ing Of the 22d ILL.,, in honor Of the memory
Of WAsHINcroN, remarks:
"Only think of it celebrating the anniver-
sary Of Washingtons birthday in Canada
Why, not many years since such an announce
U,ent would have been equal to the cry to
arms to arms! But change has come over
the spirit of our dreams, and prejudice and
bigotry no longer make US withhold the res
pect due to virtue, patriotism and truth, no
matter when and where they show themselves. -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

1@The following sad announcement Of
the death of the wife of the editor, we find
in the st. Peters Courier, Of the 22d inst.
We sincerely sympathise with Mr.. SrnvER,
in his deep affection, and trust to his LAGER
ated heart, the consciousness that the be-
loved partner of his bosom has but ex-
changed q temporal for an eternal life. will
be at once . source Of joy and consolation
DnD.-AtSt. Peter, March 10th, LUcIILA
HARR1Er, wife Of ]. G. SravER, and daughter
Of Augustine Ludington, late Of West Spring.
Geld. Mas, aged "a yearh
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
Marriage under Difficulties.

A few days since was present at mar
riage, which had some things about it so new
and romantic that l am tempted to give you
short description. For day and night pre-
ceding the appointment, there had been an in
cessant fail of rain, which, added to the deep
SHOW in the mountains, caused a rapid rise Of
the water. Parson B., of Bath County, had
been invited to perform the ceremony. Anti
cipating dificulty-and, perhaps, remembering
defeat in days of yore, he sets out from home
early in the morning, with the hope of passing
the water courses before they were too full. -
Vain hope. When he reached the neighbor-
hood, lie was told that the river was swollen
beyond any possibility of crossing with any
safety. 1t is often hard to start wedding,
but when started, it is great deal harder to
stop it. The parson having secured the COM
pany Of friend in the neighborhood, deter
mined to make every effort to accomplish his
mission, and if there must be failure, let it
be after fair trial. By circuitous route, he
and his companion succeeded in reaching the
bank of the river, opposite to and only a few
hundred yards distant from the house. A loud
halloo soon brought the wedding party to a
parley on the bank of the river. The whole
difficulty was before them the parson could
not advance step further without swimming
dangerous mountain torrent, covered with
huge sheets of floating ice. But "where there
is will there is way" though there be ne-
ther bridge nor boat. 1t was proposed that
the parson should marry them across the roll
ing flood. This proposition was acceded to-
Yet the parson declared that it behooved them
to act lawfully, and insisted on his warrant be-
ing transmitted to his hands. Happily for us
in this free country, the law does not prescribe
hnu fhC IL 70 a nod L.
it state at what distance the officiating officer
close round stone of suitable size, and the
whole being wrapped with thread so as to
make it tight and compact, was thrown across
formed by the bridegroom, while his young
with hearty good will. That man knew he
with nim was, wife or no wife There stood
the anxious group-what suspense. 1t might
be turned by some overlapping limb, and find
the arm it started, and mounting high took
its onward and airy fight. had learned long
before, that whatever goes up must come
down." but l felt some misgivings as to where
the come-down might be in this case. The
AiohiCue VI SuoPSuSS WAS Soou OVCT. Auc llttiS
missile, freighted with document so import
ant, sped its way through the air in a most
beautiful arch, high over the wide waters, aud
shout Of triumph announced its fall upon
terra irma. TO unwrap and read was the work
of a moment. The parties were already ar
ranged. with joined hands, and Parson with
uncovered head, stood as gracefully and as
lightly too, as he could upon quickSand at
the EDGE of q river and with voice distinctlv
heard above the roar of waters, the marriage
been forlorn hope, the groups on either bank
took off their several ways. Whatever else I
may forget, l never can forget that THROW
Stanton (Ha) Spectator. ....
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
ShanghaiS.

Extract from poem received from young lady
boarding-school, in answer to present Of bak.
d Shanghai
On Shanghai feathers may you rest;
On Shanghai hens eggs tread
May shanghais rouse you from your drsans
And hover DER your head
Nice old Shanghais,
Long Legged Shanghais--
Real kind old Shanghai hens
And IT, you're ever left alone
BY your companion true,
May i, or some one hands0mef,
Cook Shanghai hens for you
Well-fed Shanghais,
Great, fat Shanghais-
Real Shanghai hens for you.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
Hope.

When by my solitary hearth sit,
- And hateful thoughts enwrap my soul In gloom
When no fair dreams before my " minds eye dit
And the bare heath Of life presents no bloom;
Sweet hope ethereal balm upon me shed,
And wave Thy silver pinions DER my head.
Whene'er wander at the fall of night,
Where woven boughs shut the moons bright raw.
Should sad dependency my musings fright,
And frown to drive fair cheerfulness away,
Peep with the moonbeams through the leafy roof
And keep that 6end dependence far aloof
KEArs.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

We learn from letter received by the
last mail, that the Illinois Central Railroad
Company is engaged in making preparations
for Railroad Excursion, on scale sur
passing that of last summer. It's intended
to come off in May next, on the completion
of the Illinois Central Road to Dunlsith,
opposite Dubuque. Three thousand invita-
tons are to be issued-the route of the ex-
cursion to be on the Company's roads from
Chicago to Cairo, thence to the Northern
Mississippi terminus at Dunleith. and thence
by steamer to St. Paul These excursions,
on the score of extent and magni6cence,
are becoming Western popularity.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
Tho Snow.

Grave Winter and shall ever agree,
Though stern and frowning garter 10 he.
! like TO hear him, with hail and rain,
Come tapping against the window pansy
! Joy 70 see him come marching forth
Begirt with the icicle gems Of the north,
But like him best when he comes bsdight
In his velvet robes Of stalnle3s white.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
IkOderick Dhu.

Dark lightning fash'd from Rodercks eye.
Soar'st thy presumption then so high,
Because wretched kern We slew,
Homage to name to Roderick Dhu.
He yields not, he, to man nor fate
Thou add'st but fuel 10 my hate -
My cans-man's blood demands revenge
Not yet preparedt-By heaven, change
Ny thought, and hold thy valor light
As that of some vain carpet knight,
Who i'll deserv'd my courteous care,
And whose best boast is hut to wear
A b. aid OF his fair ladys hair" +.
WALTER ScoTr
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
The Democrats Of the different wards in this city
requested to meet in convention on THURSDAY EVE
MING next O'Clock NJ, the places prescribed
for holding the city election in each ward,
for the purpose Of selecting TEN DELEGATES from
each ward, to meet at the Court House on SATURDAY
next O'Clock NJ, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates BE- supported by the Democracy at the
ensuing charter election.
By order of the Democratic Central Committee.
w. B. McGROARTY, Chairman.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

BosToN, March l6.
despatch from Washington says that the Presi-
dent will Tomorrow issue proclamation for carry.
ing into effect the Reciprocity Treaty with the Brit
ish Provinces.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

LOUISVILLE, March 16.
The Democratic State Convention met at Frank
fort yesterday, and nominated Beverly S. Clark as
their candidate for Governor
They passed resolutions denouncns the Know
Nothngs.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

CINCINNArI, March Is.
The river measures l6 feet water in the channel at
this point.
Business active, and eastern exchange advanced
per cent.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
D. s. GOODRICH, Proprietor and Editor

TIE published every sceek day
Ming 1.-THE Office Third Of Jackson Street Sdin
Paul Minnesota, and isfurnshed to Nail Subscribers for
Sir Dollars Year, in Adcdnce.
T4E WEEKLY PIONEER, printed at the same Office,
81 Nail Subscribers foo,o2 Single Copy
1Oo Dollars; Fise Cpses Eight Dollars Ten Copies FL
tee" Dollars 1oenty Copies 1centy Dollars To take ddrdr,-
tage Club rates horer the subscription price must be
paid incdrdbly in Advance.
70 CORRESPONDENTS.-Ano communications
will receive attention. Al articles processing facts,
ion but as guarantee Of the truth Of the satemens made
Voluntary Correspondence containing important
f7 istis the condition and groicth eOwns and settlements
tsy0u0GoNttke North,oest Is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
e AUCTION & COMMISSION ROOMS
Register of Deeds.

Looer 1otcr S. Pad.
SAWTELLE, KETTERING Low, would respectfully
~ inform the public, that they have opened new
ton Rooms opposite the Empire Saloon Sd street. whore
thsy prepared to attend to all business in their line
-ra N. II. SAWTELLE, Jr., 4a
AuAtionas for Ramsey County, appointed by law
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
st. 39attI Anht'a.
ROSPECTUS
OF THE
NORTH WESTERN JOuRNAf~

PROSPECTUS
NORTH WESTERN JOURNAL.
NHE undersigned will issue on or about the 18th OIL
L May, 1855, the first number of Weekly Paper, to
be called
THE NORTH WESTERN JOURNAL.
Of agriculture, Science and AT,
To be devoted its indicates the increasing
interests OF the Farmer, Mechanic and Trader II will
be OF a large quarto form and contain
THIRTY-TWO COLUMNS OF ARTICLES,
Original and selected bearing Immediately upon each
branch of popular interest," belonging such journal
1t will be neutral in Politics and Religion reservng
the right to question knduey in the one, and dnatN
IN the other, while il will commend honesty in both.
Able correspondents will be secured every point
where the successful improvements in any pursuit.
be readily adopted here. Occasional illustrations will
be given of Inventions practical benefit as we'll as H.
Illustrations Of rural Architecture, Gardening, &c. with
Portraits and Biogra plies of some of our eminent
men, to supply which, arrangements have been entered
into with Artists Of ability at the East. We shall
deavor to to readers the latest normation
and the most entertaining and instructive articles upon
Agricultural Pursuits, Scientific Research,
Mechanical Arts, Education,
Literature, General News.
Firesde Economy, Ladies' Portfolio,
Wit and Humor, Youths Improvement,
Sabbath Reading, General Miscellany.
All of which will doubtless form paper of value all
in the North West.
Terms, So per year in advance Single COPIES five
cents liberal discount made to Clubs, follows
Five copies, to one address ..........e
Ten do II
Twenty do Observation-Disclosures. 30
Forty do Observation-Disclosures. SO
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Office at the junction of Third Bench and Wabashaw
streets, second story, the Post Office, st. Paul. M
r.. MUNSON 4 DAYTON.
March, 1885, mar2edtf
r CHoUTEAU, JR. JAS. HARRISON. FELIX vALLE,
IRON MOUNTAIN IRON AND NAILS
CH0TEAU HARRISON L VALE
EHROPRIETORS of st. LOUIS ROLLING MILLS
Il will keep on hand full supply Of merchant bar
boiler plate, sheet iron and nails manufacturers
their establishment from the of the Iron Mountain
and will also keep all other articles usually kepin al,
store to which they invite the ofcouutry
merchants.
pWarehouse No. 1873, Second street, St. Louis-Ga
CHAS. w. B0RUP,
May 8. l65l-3-tf Agent At st. Paul.
| TO THE CITIZENS OF SAINT PAUL.
WILL he on hand in the Spring. early as possible,
L or on the opening of navigation, with good sup
ply of Pastering Materials and will keep constantly
on hand, good article of Plaster of Paris, Cement
lair White Finishing Lime, and the hest Lime manu-
aCtured in the Territory, consisting part follows
1000 bushels of Plasterng Har 20 barrels of Plaster
Paris 20 barrels of Louisville CEMENT 100 barrels of
White Finishing Lime and any quantity Of other lms
all OF which will sell reasonable terms for cash
! will also continue my business as Builder or
Paserer-thankfnl for past avors and solicit contn.
uance of the same. CHAS. p. SCOT.
March l2- ar
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

TINE PUBLIC are hereby informed, that the above
/ House. so long and favorsbly known IS one Of the
frstcass Hotels in the City, still open for the recep
ton of the travelling community Several important ana
BILE changes have made, which cannot fail
augment the comfort and convenience of its guests
its old friends and patrons be assured Of recei
ing at the HANDS of w. H. BURROUGHS, who i still 1t
his post that attention and kindness which ever been
one of the leading features Of this House.
Transient Board, us formerly, - psx day.
New York Feb II, 1855. 1f.l ~
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
EMPIRE SAW WORKS.


Ware Room, No. 81 Main Street st. Louis, No..
MANUFACTURERS Of every description Of Extn
W Cast Steel Mill, Circular, Pit, Muiey, Cross Cut.
Fooe Hand and Panel Saws, Saw Handles, Upsets and
Gold Chisels, Trunk Springs Knives Reaper sicklss
Springs, etc.
Old saws repaired and made a. good a. new a, small
cost
The undersigned have made such improvements and
arrived at such perfection in the tempering and grind.
ing department of their work. and take such pains to
procure the best quality of STEEL that they can assert
without fear OF contradiction that their stock of SAVE
not only equal to but superior to any made in or
brought to this market.
Every Saw sold under their guarantee will be made
good TO the purchaser not found be SO on trial.
March 20-daw one yr w. l.. l.. GAGE L CO.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

~ JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is authorized Agent
for The PIONEER at Galena TO procure subscribers and ad
vs:sements. His receipts will be regarded pc yments
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

~ See third page under Commercial head, for rate
Of Money and Exchange st. Paul and GalsnA Markets.
end miscellaneous items.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28

~ We have on hand a number OF fonts OF beautiful
and useful JOB TYPE, which will be disposed of flap
piled for soon.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-28
BORUP 4 CHAMPLIN

BORUP 4 CHAMPLIN
MOULD respectfully inform the Merchants and tho
w public generally, that they have t. ought out the
interest OF Messrs. Burbank 4 Co. in the Forwardns
creased facilities all those VINO may favor them win
share OF their patronage They will attend to Q gene
raj Storage, Forwarding and Commission bu,ness =.
their Warehouse on the Lower Landing Having Ieas.
ed the Wharfboat, those who ship 10 them viii ssva
expense Of draysge.
REFERENCES:
Cronin, Hurxthall + Lear, New York
J. Harmon r Co., Buffalo.
James a c: Fargo, Chicago
MAther Co.,
w. A. McCloskey, Gslens.
b. H. Campbell,
F: S. Jessup 4 Co, Dubuque.
Chouteau + Vale, st. Louis.
Borup Oakes, st. Paul.
st. Paul, Feb. 20, 1855. khalJsa
NEW BOOKS.
NOMBS has received . large addition to his stsck
~ Books, among which are
second series Of Fanny Fern, new supply;
Fashion and Famine
Autobiography Of an Actress Mrs. MowAtt new supply,
Haps and Mshaps.
Sayings and Doings Of Mrs Partingten
Fords History Of Illinois,
Now Now days, Just published
Dollars and Cents Z"
Perscopics,
Ofhand Talkings and Craysn Sketches Of Eminent Men
Of America, by Bengay, just published;
oneynoon and Comicalities from Punch:
Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwsr:
Miseries Of Human Life
and many others too numerous to mention The stten
ton Of the public is invited to examine the largest
ment OF Books ever brought to this Citv sen7