davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-24
information for Travellers.
NEW ROUTE FOR SOUTHERN TRAv.
ELERS. - LAetl. n -
ME - So

SS b.
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PHILADEI-
PHI pHlA h ANp sNh IiMSNGTT 10 HRoktr9ik,
CHARLESTON, ANDAUGUsTA,M MOBILE,
AND NEW ORLEANS Sss
SUMNER AND FALL ARRANGEMENT.
VIA BAY LINE, and SEABOARD ROAM
OKE RAILROAD, 10 the above mentioned
places, the Schedule being arranged that the
Traveller is not subjected to any night travel on
the Railroad from New York 10 Wilmington, IN
North Carolina.
THROUGH TICKETS
From New York to Wilmington. .........sI5 50
Do Norfolk and Portsmouth 50
From PhiladslPhia to Wilmington, N. c....n 90
10 no No5saSl and Por,.nc,;,n @ ~
From Baltimore to Wilmington, N c IA 90
Do. Weldon. ............. 90
Do. Norfolk and Portsmouth, 90
For further Information and Through Tickets
apply in New York at the New Jersey Railroad
Office, foot OF CORTLAND street; in Philadelphia
at the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad Once,
in Liberty street in Baltimore at the Once Of the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company, foot Of Union
Dock, or on board Of the Bay Steamers.
Omnibusses and Baggage Wagons are provided
on the Line, by which passengers and their bag
gage are conveyed throgeh Philadelphia and Bal
tnU Sb lree S S1 al Sna Basssge C"adse-
the baggage 10 the several points on this route,
accompany the Passengers.
faSSngerS from New \ ork ana Philadelphfa
will have their baggage checked to Baltimore and
thence on board the Bay Boats to Norfolk. Ports
mouth Weldon, &C, &c.
The new and splendid steamer LOUISIANA,
10 tons burhen, replete with every comfort and
convenience, has been added 10 the line
THELIN EBEINGNOwCO COM 1T
posed Of the splendid steamersrszSEE
LOUISIANA, Capt George w. Russell and
NORTH CAROLINA, Capt. James Canon hay-
ing unsurpassed State Rooms and Berth Accom-.
modations
The Norfolk or Bay Line Steamers will leave
the Company's wharf, Union Dock, foot of Con-
cord street, daily (Sund3ys eXcepted) al O'Clock
p. m, or Immediately after the arrival Of the Er3
press Train which leaves New York at a. m,
ana Philadelphia at Hk p. m. The following In
the schedule:
Leave New y ork at........ O'Clock. a. m
Leave PhiladelPhia at. ...l2k O'Clock, D. m.
Leave baltimore et........ S O'Clock D. m
Leave Portsmouth at....... N O'Clock a m
Leave Weldon at-.........l2 O'Clock. noon
Leave Wilmington At. 81 O'Clock D. m
For Augusta, Charleston and the south via the
Manchester Railroad. now finished
III Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg
or any other points on James River, connect viii
the James River Boats early next morning after
leaving Baltimore
II All passengers for Edenton, Plymouth.
Newbern, Washington, Weldon, Goldsboro'
Warsaw, Raleigh and Wilmington, n. c. OF any
other point on the Seabord and Wilmington Roads
will find 1t the most pleasant and agreeable route
Baltimore, May II, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-24

TWICE DAILY BETWEEN WASHING
- ton and the South via Freder- sIE~T-a
Eksburg, Richmond, Petersburg. cEs.s sl,ss5iH
Va, Weldon and Wilmington, N G, 10 Charlie
ton, =. c., and Augusta, Ga.
The travelling public is hereby informed that the
swift and comfortable steamers
BALTIMORE AND MOUNT VERNON
leave the Steamboat Wharf at Washington daily
at a. m. and p. m, arriving in Richmond at
p; ~; and a. mi and at Petersburg at 2X p. m.
The following Through Tickets can be obtained
on board the boats
To + fredericksburg Observation-Disclosures, 90
TO Junction Of Virginia Central Railroad ....4 CO
a. Rlcninoh1, fa.......-................ 50
To Norfolk, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
TO Petersburg, Observation-Disclosures. 90
TO Weldon, n. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Az w uiiilnSton, n u ...... Ill 10
FARE ON POTOMAC RIVER.
For each passenger, as follows:
10 AieIandra Is cents, and baggage l2H cents.
To Quantico, Sandy Point, &c. 80
TO Aqua Creek. ..............,......2C 90
Meals and State Rooms extra
no aor further aPPy on board of the
je30-2w Washington.
THE POTOMAC RIVER STEAMBOAT
COMPANIES STEAMER ALICE e PRICE
CAPT. SAMTEL BAKER
WILL LEAVE WASHINGTON AT SIX
w W. o'clock a. m, and ALEXAN 81 -ssi-''~
DG On T + ssfGf7' M9RNrNesyFs; Ms;ss:
CuIrioman, l.. Machodoc, Piney Point, Kinsale,
and Cone.
On FRIDAY MORNINGS-For Chapel Point
Wicomico, Leonardtown, Piney Point, 81. Mary IS
and Cone.
On WEDNESDAY, (returning)-Leave Cone
at O'Clock, a. m, for st. Marys, Piney Point,
I-eonardtown, WicOmico, and Chapel Point
On SATURDAY, (retuming)-leave Cone al
O'Clock, a. m, for Kinsale, Pfney Point, L. Ma
chodoc, Currioman, and Mattox
The A. e. Price will call at the usual landings
on the ri yer when signals are made.
BY order of the Board:
JAMES P. SMITH, President.
Alexandria, Va, June 1, 1855.
lie I5-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-24
STEAMBOATS, CONNECTUC

NTEAMBOATS CONNECTING
WITH EACH TRAIN OF CARS spp,y
" ing In Washington oz Alexan- r.. .
dria-The Steamers THIS. COL E.slsa1ssz=sS
zen or GEORGE WARRINGTON wiiI msfs
m, for the Orange and Airxsndria cam onS 20
meet WIN the same train on their arrival
H. MEALS furnished on the boats
Inc Boats connect with all the trains from Bal
'in more, 80 sAM'L GEDNEY, Captain
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS Of MES.
W smgton, by r. R. Madden, M R. !. A, Two
'o"s FRANCk TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-24

Y and containing nearly
double the quantity Of read
ing matter in that Of the
FIFTY CENT OR DOL.
LAR PUBLICATIONS
Il treats on the PHYSIOL.
OGY OF MARRIAGE,
and the Secret Infrmitiee
and Disorder OF Youth and
Maturity, resulting from ex-
cesses, which destroy the
physical and mental pow.
erS. with Observations or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-24
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS

kAMILiAh QtOTATlONS.-A collection
Il OF Familiar q Quotations, with complete Indi-
ces Of Authors and Subjects, 81
Memories Of Youth and Manhood, by Sidney
Willard, 2 vols, 81 - = '
Ellie; or the Human Comedy, by John Este,
Cooke, author Of Virginia Comedians
:, The Prophets; or, Mormonism Unveiled, with
illustrations, 81. VIA
TAYLOR q MAURY,s =
V Id Bookstore, near 9Th 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-24
CERTIFICATE OF WIN. J, ATWOOD.
HUNTSVILLE, Yadkin Co, n. C. !

These bitters are entirely vegetable, they invig-
crate and strengthen the systemf never PROSTATE
II, and can be used Tor infants as well as adults
For sale by respectable dealers everywhere, and
by n. ID. GILMAN, Washington; J. l.. KID
WE'LL, Georgetown, and J. X. PIERPONT,
Ale4andrla. mar lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-07-24

~ best quality Of Shirts made 10 me,snra .n a
warranted 10 dt, at the lowest New York pr,ces
WALL d STEPHENS
322 Pa. avenue, next to Iron Hall
jy PIT (News)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
The Awards OF the Mixed Comm issIon.

Tho Nov York Pbst states Tint The late
commission appointed by the United States
and England, to adiudicate private claims, dis.
posed Of III cases-35 by the umpire, and the
remainder by the commissioners. The amount
of awards to American claimants (exceedinp
those which we're allowed to British claimants
by over $52,000) was $329,734; the amount
awarded to British claimants, $277,I02 SO. In
addition to the awards to Americans, hereto.
fore announced, the sum Of 5000 was allowed
for the seizure of the brig Douglas, Amos
Frazer, owner, enormously charged with being
engaged in the slave trade. The sum of f390
was allowed George w. Knight and others
owners Of schooner Caroline Knight. seized
and sold at Prince Edwards Island. The Posi-
also publishes list Of claims which were dis.
allowed. The claim Of Vim. Frost, Charles
Barry and others, agents, for return Of duties
on wooden goods by the British government
beyond those paid by citizens of other nations.
contrary to the treaty between the United
States and Great britain Of 1915, was with
drawn from the commission and settled with
the British government, which has paid to
Barring Brothers n Co., G22,05I, to the order
of the government Of the United States, for
the benefit Of the claimants. The number Of
individuals among whom this sum is distributed
is very large.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
THE NEW KNOW-NOTHING DOC
TRINE OF STATE RIGHTS.

The Boston Telegraph, an abolition paper,
speaks of Senator Wilson's late " State rights
letter to the editor of the american Organ in
the following terms of warm approval. II
says:
Mr.. Wilson's letter is in his usual direct
and manly style, and expresses opinions on
State Rights, and on the po,cers Of Congress
Nth regard to slarery in The States WHICH
ARE HELD BY THE GREAT BODY OF THE
ANTI-sLAvERY MEN OF THE COUNTRY. The
platforms Of the FreesoH or Republican party
hare Invariably been based on tie same ground,
tchiUA is also held by the american Anti-slarcry
Society, as the GarTisonians call themselves.
The contrary doctrine is held only by an in
considerable number Of Aboltionists, Of whom
Gerrit Smith aud Frederic Douglass are the
most conspicuous.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

peaceful, it possible, bat at all events separa
ton, at any cost, rather than REIMBURSEMENT
OF southern rights aud honor. The South will
then say, we have lived with you as brethren /;
we have endeavored to do our duty under the
constitutional laws the country. The bargain
OF union was made by our fathers when you
knew that we had the institution of slavery
among us; we did not bring it here, and we
cannot get rid of it; and if you are no longer
wiling to live with us on terms Of friendship
and equality as heretofore, then let us part in
peace.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
Ero1en TO Death.

A poor family who came out last fall under
the auspices Of the Emigrant Aid Societies,
consisting Of husband, wife, and three children,
were frozen to death on Monday 22d Of Jan.
uary, on the Meredezine creek in Kansas Ter.
ritory. They were probably uncared for after
their arrival in the Territory, by that heartless
company, and left to die, for want of the ne
cessary comforts of life. But what better
could be expected of band of conspirators
combined for purposes of abolitionizing this
Territory, and for speculation. Another family
consisting Of husband, wife, two children, and
negro woman, were frozen to DEATH near
Lexington, Missouri, so says the Kansas City
Enterprise. This family we're moving, and
stopped in an old open mouse, to shelter them.
selves from the storm, and had been much OK.
posed during the day.
Kansas Herald Of the oh instant.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

We had the pleasure on Thursday last, Of
hearing this distinguished gentleman in the
case Of Fremont rs. United States, now pend
ing before the Supreme Court Without form.
ing any opinion in regard to the merits of a
controversy which we have not examined, we
cannot refrain from an expression Of our admi-
ration of the ability and eloquence which
marked this effort. Mr.. Crttenden in returning
to the Senate Of the United States, body
Of which he has so long been distinguished
member, will, we doubt not, sustain and increase
the reputation which he has already obtained
for sound and enlightened craftsmanship. How
ever much we may differ from him in those
cardinal principles which have controlled his
political career, none can feel higher respect
for him as a statesman, or admiration for him
as man. Party differences can never effect
our high appreciation Of real ability, and our
esteem for honesty and exalted patriotism.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
THE TARIFF.

The House of Representatives, yesterday,
engrafied on the civil and diplomatic appro.
priation bill an amendment containing altera-
tons, in important particulars, of the revenue
act of 1916.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

"ANTED--A Situation as Teacher OF
w English, Mathematics and Latin; also, the
rudIments of Greek, if desired: All Of which will
be taught in the most approved manner
The applicant is experienced teacher, of
good ADDRESS, and will furnish the best references,
both in regard 10 character and ability.
None but liberal salary need be offered.
For particulars address
SETH FRINK,
Dec SIT Pttsfeld. Massachusetts
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
High Prices Of Flour, Sc.-Tbe New yorl

High Prices of Flour, tSc.--The New York
Posi- OF Thursday makes a comparison ofthe prices
of provisions in 1886 with those OF the present
year. In looking al the reports OF the markets in
the winter OF 1896 il found that the price of flour
ranged from thirteen 10 fourteen dollars a barrel,
at wholesale prices The retail price was, on an
average, fifteen dollars. The editor thinks:
We have not yet reached thai extreme dear
ness Of provisions. The markets OF today show
the price OF flour 10 be from eight 10 twelve dollars
a barrel at wholesale. The news OF Yesterday
from Europe has had no effect TO lower the prices
On the contrary, on the very day OF receiving adj
vices from Liverpool of marked decline there in
the prices Of all our cereals and home prices on
the Corn Exchange have risen and that consider.
ably This is owing 10 the short supply so made
quatc TO the consumption Of our city, The guam
tiy Of -four in this State, outside the city, is not
one.fourth part OF the requirements Of its popula-
ton until the harvest Of this year is gathered,
and for which the seed is hardly put in the
ground.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

RT- I'VE were yesterday shown rifle made
from the common United States flint lock mus
ket, and sighted, riaed, and altered to percus-
son by machinery. 1t carries ball weighing
two ounces, made on the MIME principle. We
understand that experiments at the Navy
yard, and more extensively at Newtown, near
New York, have the range and accuracy Of
this gun at 1900 yards. This application and
the machinery for carrying it out on an ex-
tensive scale, have been made under the direc-
ton of Major Hartley at New York
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
The French E.hIbItion Of Iss5.--From /

The French Exhibition of IS55.--From the
american, n newspaper published in Paris, and
devoted TO the interests OF American residents in
that city, we copy the following paragraph in re.
ference TO the contributions OF American artists
10 The French Exhibition, and ne the editor is
agent for American contributions, the names are
probably correct:
Tie following AopcrSeuu artists residing IN Paris
have made application tor the admission OF their
works into the Exhibition:
George 2. A. Healy historical painting and
eight portraits
Henry r. Hunt Of Boston, landscape
Mrs. Emily Breete and son, August William
Brettc, amateurs, flowers in water colors and a
bas relief
Thomas Pritchnrd Rossiter two paintings.
a. G. Powers, two portraits, representing youth
and age.
d. b. Walcutt, two paintings.
William II. Babcock eight paintings
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
+ ATER YEARS. by the Author of !. the

ATER EARS, by the Author OF /. the
IL Old House by the RIVER
Mr.. Rutherford's Children second volume
Pebbles from the Lake Shore, or Miscellaneous
Poems, by Charles Leland Potter, A. M.
General Notions OF Chemistry, translated from
the French by Edmund C. Evans, M. ID.
The Land Of the Saracens, by Bayard Taylor.
Brushwood picked up on the Continent; or
Last Summers Trip TO the Old World, by OryilIe
Horwitz.
Discovery of the Sources of the Missirsnni
River, by Henry II. Schoolcraf ~
Danas Minreaogy, 9TH edition.
The above are selected from LARGE sY,;vor az
new booksat TAYLOR ~ MAURYS
Lee bookstore, near 9th st
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

MIR. souIe In France.-We learn by private
letter that the Hon. Pierre Soule, late United
States minister TO Spain, accompanied by his fam
Ily, arrived the 9Th inst, at Bordeaux, France,
where they would remain a couple of days, with
Levi X. Bowen, Esq, the United States Consul,
and then proceed 20 Liverpool, and embark in the
steamer OF the 10th instant for New York
Bohfm0re Sun
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
CASH MUSIC AND PIANO STORE
HORACE ATnHe
No 333 Broadway. New YorE.

OPPOSITION TO THE COMBINATION.
MUSIC AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
NOTW ITHSTANDlNG THE COMRI-
IN bination Of Music Dealers 10 keen nm ,be
prices OF noacopyright music against the interests
OF Native Composers, and their refusal TO extend
10 Mr.. WATERS the courtesies Of the trade. he i
making immense salcs-having abundant evil
dence that he has public countenance and sup
port IN his opposition 10 the Great Monopoly ana
in his efforts toad Native Talent, and adopt the
National Currency. His stock of American ami
European Music is immense and the catalogue
OF his own publications is one OF the largest and
best selected in the United States. He has also
made Great Reduction in the Prices of Pianos
Mclodeons, and Musical Instruments of all kinds
Superior toned 81 Octave Pianos for S175. 5000
and S223, interior of good quality, and instru-
menis as strong and durable ms those which
cost $500 Pianos OF every variety of style and
price, up TO $1,000, comprising those Of Ten dit.
ierent manufactures; among them the celebrated
modern improved Horace Waters Pianos ana
the first premium Eolean Pianos Of T. GIpeRT
" Cos. make (owners OF the Koean Patiently
Secondhand Pianos al great bargains Prices
from $40 10 $50. Melodeons from FIVE different
manufactures, including the wellknown s. ID. az
III. w. SMITHS Melodeons, Quned the equal tenn
permanently The Best Make in the United States
Prices S45, SEQ SIS, $780, Sis, sl25, SI35. $50.
Smiths Double Bank Melodeons, 5000 Each
Piano and Melodcon guaranteed. The best terms
TO the trade, schools, &c 1874 per cent discount
TO Clcrgymen and Churches. All orders promp,lv
attended 10. Music sent 10 all paris of the coun.
try, post paid, at The reduced rates. General and
select Catalogues and Schedules OF prices OF Mn
steal instruments forwarded 10 any address free
OF charge. Feb 16--d3m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
TABLE CUTLERY, ALBATA FORKS

Il and Spoons, &c--Just received large as.
soriment Of superior Table Cutlery of every va.
rety.
Also, every style OF the finest quality Albata
Forks, Spoons, Tea Sets Cake Baskets, Castors
&c, which will be found the best substitute G,p
real silver ever discovered.
M. w. GAIT a. BRO,
~ Penn; avenue, between 9th and 10 streets
Feb i6-3tif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

This distinguished young American artist is
now in this city on his way to Italy. We had
the pleasure of forming his acquaintance last
winter in Richmond, aud gladly pay our hum
BILE tribute to his genius as statuary. So
high an opinion did the legislature of Virginia
entertain of his worth, that they made an APP
preparation Of ten thousand dollars at their
last session, for statue of Jefferson from his
chisel, to be placed at the University of Vir-
GINA. In SO doing, the legislature paid a just
tribute to the genius of this young Virginian,
and to the memory of the author of the Decla
ration OF independence. The University was
the child of Mr.. Jeiierson's old age, and Of his
tender regard, and in his epitaph traced by his
own hand, he groups it among. the great at
tainments of his life, as worthy to be classed
with the Declaration of Independence and the
statute for religious freedom. This noble insti-
tuition, itself the monument of his wisdom and
liberality, is a fit temple to receive the marble
monument Of Thomas Jefferson.
Mr.. Gait has already completed the bust in
plaster, which may be seen near the entrance
" snO AAouoO vi representatives. ~ uuS Uccu
pronounced by the friends and descendants of
Mr.. Jefferson as the best likeness extant of the
features Of the great original. As specimen
of Mr.. Calls proficiency in art and his rare
genius for statuary, we would advise our read
ers to examine his bust of Helen, now on ex.
hibition at the National Hotel. Beautiful as
is this specimen, however, it is by no means
the work upon which Mr. Calls well.earned
reputation rests. No one who has seen his
beautiful and ideal Psyche, the marble imper-
sonation Of the pure spirituel, rendered palpa-
BILE to the sense, without sacrifice of the pu-
rity Of the idea: or who has seen the bust Of
Bacchante, the ivy crowned and laughing Bac-
chante, suggesting passion without its gross
ness, and mischievous viyacity without licen-
tiousness, can fail TO be impressed with the
truth that Mr.. Gait possesses genius capable
of conceiving, and chsel capable of execut
ing, the highest work Of his art.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

The Long pending and vexatious litigation be.
tween the Northern and Southern sections OF the
Methodist Church, respecting the Book Concern
property in Cincinnati, has at length been AMIGA
bly, adjusted by the commission recently in session
in that city. The Methodist Church South is
awarded 900 and The Southern debts.
BohiNiore american,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

fINHIS Is To GIVE NOTICE l., that the ori-
Il ginal Virginia Military Land Warrant, No
S,966 for 1884 acres, issued on the 22d Septem.
Der, 1871, in the name of Ann Bronaugh, one oil
the heirs OF Lieutenant Austin Sandridgc, for his
been accidentally lost; and application will be
made 10 the General Land Office for the issue OF
script on duplicate Of said warrant, in accordance
with the 9TH section of the rules and regulations
Of said Office dated November Goth, 1852
THOMAS BRONAUGH,
For himself and the other heirs Of Ann Bronaugh
Nov oq---cw3m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
TINO Members of Congress. strangers So

Two Members of Congress, strangers So
u journing in the City, and the Public generally
Permit me 10 call your attention 10 my large and su-
peror stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings,
which will be made up TO order the shortest no
tice, and in such style cannot fail 10 please.
Having supplied my establishment with the very
best workmen, will warrant that all garments
manufactured by me shall be equal 10 those made
in any other establishment in the United States.
VIM. III. STANFORD, Merchant Tailor,
Penn. ay., three doors west of I'd 81 No. 1873.
Also, Agent Tor the regular French Fashions
received regularly, two suits a month wills.
Dec 3 2aw3wif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR BILL.

The Senate, yesterday, passed the bill of the
House to reform the diplomatic and consular
system Of the United States.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25

Governor Winston has announced himself as
candidate for reelection in Alabama, and the
Hon. M. p Gentry has signifed his willingness TO
receive the Democratic nomination for the gov
ernorship Of Tennessee. Col. J. Stokes is spoken
Of as likely 10 be the Wing nominee in Tessessee
BahiDi0rs AMERICAN.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1855-02-25
SECOND EDITION NOW READY.

DUELs AND DUELLINC.
ALPHABETICALLY arranged, sciM a Prel;m ,no,y
Historical Essay,
BY Hon. Lorenzo Sabine.
vol 12mo. Price 81 25.
WIS work comprises sketches Of the principal
Il Duels, from that between David and Collar
The first on record, TO the present day; and con-
tains full account Of those OF Importance. in
cluding oil OF historical interest In the annals or
this country.
M RS. COWDEN CLARKE,s new NoycI
1Vl The Iron Cousin, or Mutual Influence. bv
Concordance 10 Shakespeare
Tegs's Dictionary Of Chronology.
Lectures IN the True, the BeautisSak and -
Good, by M. N Cousin; increased by an Annsnd,.
on French Ar; translated by O w. Wigb,
TAYLOR & MAURYs