davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-07-10
IAI.Il5rOEYN sTORE 40 NGHO-N.

TIALLCOEVN STORE AND DEpOI.
Tg1IIEI subscriber having taken the STORE IND
4 DEPOT, at If:iltown, and just oT,bgs! Z. mi
GROCERIES, would re-PcCtfuliy invite the attention
Of his fat=ani h7 lhLis gG1aTail-. to thai branch
OF his business, uuu h. Is detuTInin"d lot - b
beaten either in tAc kind, quality or price of goods
by any oiI:or Country storr in the County. ami 70
l6ave nothing un,!one that can be done to renaar tp.
that liberal and upport IN tbs St,r,
that he has received ii the Milling business, turing
the past year have been very careful in SCI ctin-
for the Ladies' nice stock of Dress GOJfs, Of tue
latest style, and hope to have call from t.l also
for the gentlemen, everything in the way of Dress
well furnished Country Store, be had here the
most liberal terms.
] am also having the Depot putin or6or for recciv-
ing and forwarding Grain and alt kinds of Country
Produce that the Farmers in this community viii
find to their interest make this, th. point at
which to dispose of their produce, ei:kec By stlc
transportation.
GEO w FOX
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-07-10

.pring and Sum.
be Philadelphia
3 HARRIS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-07-10

thy Of the best quality of MOULD
I'd Ss) ready for sale, and would So
bose iiIg~ant of the same.
materials for CASH; have the
3orkmcu emp Dyed in mmnufao-.
no Boosting when they s".T that
rs DESTROYS of purchasing by the
fi;Y. will find it TO their advan-
before pUrchasing elsewhere.
cited, and Will be filed at the
,wcst rates.
D. sEIGLE s CO.
,tobcr 81, 1854.
rwhich the market price will be
/ Mould Csndlcs-lO, 600 lbs. OF
ID. $. x co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-07-10

RI1J2S.
haze purchased the cxclu-
Is Snyder for the Patent
hrating, Cleaning, Bag
JEFFERSON County.
10 awarded the highest
and Cleaning Ma
cw York. These Ma
10 G. Glaze, Freder-
Few days notice, and
Machine brought into
ny part of the County;
id owner of the above
unity.
6 ami horses SSlG:
ready for operation
". PAcKETT.
E.F.l
INTEREST.
INT
Il May 18th,
ion for utility
blowing sizes
IS and No. 4
Finished at the
pbbins s. Bib,
Virginia,
rush and Grind
;rushand Grind
!rush and Grind
coarse or fine
the Little Giant
by addressing
"a, Agent,
stown Depot.
pring and Sum.
10 Philadelphia
3 HARRIS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-07-10
CfNDLES!!

The undersigned would take this method tointorm
tIlcir friends, and the purchasing community gene
ally. that they have established CANDLE MAN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-07-10

TEACHER WANT'IERl:; r.. Is, s.
"A TEACHER is wanted in District Sv1 Tly & Con-,
lazy r.. soc :, 9ss GEO, y, :
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-07-10

a PPLICA VASITES,
I "A BLACK LACE SJAWLS,
and BLACK LACE POINTS,
for sale by CRAAIER & HAWKS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-07-10
The members Of the Art Union SOcietS' on INC &C

Thcrcarc others by the Artistcs, MI original
besides so. 2lcndd Pictures by A-;on, Sully Rcy-
noIds, Ncogc, DuuEhty, Cole, Chapman, David
Vrruct Stuart Herbert, Tack Bennington, Read,
Bartlett, Schloss, Huntington, JoAannh, Schmidt
Rembrandt, Schaub, Perkins: Lewis Ellis, hGmil-
will be forwarded application by letter, post paid
ct the Secretary, who VIII answer by return mail
FERNS FOR CLUBS:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-07-10

sd 4 GROCERIES.
E9e$ "A LARGE and superior supply of GRO
e=zGCERiES, just received by
April II, 1855. ]. L. HOOFF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
MATRrMONIAI..

MATRIMONIAL.-LADIErs AND GENTLEMEN WILL
Ivl ling to form matrimonial alliance viii ma very
spsetable and Advantages cec,nsn ealing On OF
opened matrimonial register whereby Any lady or gsnte
may themselves partner or NE Parties have
exchanged None parties Of the highest Sifty
sppy notice taken OF anv letter unless contain
ing one Collar, excepting letters from ladies.
1TATRTMoNIAL--A GENTLEMAN, TwRNTY.NINE
wi q % g, % IsrssnHi sPgsarsnes %
hmsef lady Of from eish8esn TO twenty two YEAR. ola
society a. the Gentleman prefers che quiet
ionshp of wife In his own house 70 the sxtsg gastss
bachelors e He devoted lover Of mdsic and wou,d
Irsfsr LADY who psror%: we'll on the psns harp Hr
tact OF tr processing ki~d iovins dsposaa-
Or ,dy ay Fs-i Nee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

THE MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR FAMILY MEDICAL AND
Physiological lnstructor--For the especial the
married or those about TO marry By Or. r. Holick, The
author and lecturer Nintyeiehth edition. DO
gsges GSlersd plates and Al the new dscovsrss Price
will send ~ free post receiving 81 and the
TO DO had also Of all booksellers Thousands
w. From The Medical and Surgical Rsyiew.l
we Lave just read work called The Marriage
Cuide by Dr. Hollick the we'll known author OF the
ortn OF lie and We are constrained 70 admit that
the most extraordinary book that under our
noce one feature which peculiarly sushes this
s o az others q the kind y the eeular tone Of mo-
mae both proper and useful TO be real BY all
81 beth SEXES who have attained the OF puberty
very tmn ent er yman auth rixcs say that he deems
adrty INTRODUCES ~ prvsteiy among his nack as The
t means be knows OF preventing AID everoonin those
lafeul vices unfortunately tucve 70 soul and boy
VIII ay.. Il u. IL. sat ilEa ~ .aa.illy prsiI.nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
FAMILY GROCERIES.

CRocERIEs TEAS AND PROvIsIoNs.-WHoLI-
" sale and subscriber respectfully inforns hs
old and the public large that he
BY 9th Of March. he enlarged rs6ttsd
sns tess sugsI eonss spices SOAP starch hams sbssE
butter cheese, &c, Grocers bakers keepers.
snd families who purchase goods for cash wish use
in doing the subscriber respectfully solcita
70 call and Examine for then:elyss before purshasae
than at other In the city for cash. q he
still adheres TO his old system, not requiring his more
horrable customers the debts which are
yobie in the credit ystem The suSscrbsr aastsrs hin-
goods for cash from importers aud kandn a6ord6
him advantages that others In the business DO noe
have who purchase from second third hands, each making
per centage. PETER LYNCH
NJ D-Shp and sloop put mp at the shortess no.
ce Goods delivered free carriage The subscrber ~
connection with any other store. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

old BOOKS AND ENGRAvINGs BOUGHT. PERSONS
wishing to dispose Of their old books Prints novels or
Old Curiosity Shop l7 Nassau street. where highest
cash price will be given for them.
JOHN PYNE, I07 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

NAVY SAILORS EXTRA PAY OFHICE-ALl
IN u. s. sailors, &C., who between 1886 and-~l85S
served In any y. vessel In Pacific coasts Of Cali
nromn nnS S.d them sT ss 10 aS ~
balances q wages coming TO widows heirs Of
against United States recovered By
Agent and nase Purssr o. s. Navv 81 Wauss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
8 STOLEN GOODS.

STOLEN GOODS.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, APRIL TO- lao6-
" Owners wanted ~ this efos for gold frame
eyegas found and lot Of black parasos supposed
to have Been stolen. GEO. W. MATsELE Chief of Polics
LIQUORS., &C.
CHOICE SELECTION OF SHERRY, PORT M
dera, claret champagne and other wines, brandss.
wbskeys runs gins, London Dublin porter dsmessc
ale and porter, for family use, for sais ct
W. II. UNDERHILLS, 80 Brooms street.
ChOICE LONDON DOCK BRANDTEs NXDETRAs
pale and brown shssres; London port. rum vhisksys
lied upon as pure for medical table use Fulton Wine
RE MESSENGER CO., Importers.
pairing for the Of liquors In generalasr
the Maine liquor Law into operation By furnishing the
material they have made into liquor or will ss1
them the material cheap by Wholesale retail and ds the
same Tor them according 70 order also making pssns
hydrostato stills for those who wish % msnussssrs sor
structious how TO be used. WILLIAM skEDIKkR,
III and 1l9 Troy street. Ninth ward distiiisry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

GORE EYEs.-TUMoRS AND SORES, FITS FEMALE
- irregularities and obstructons &o &c Consutaton
ofatis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
REWARDS.

@10 .REwARD.-sTOLEN YESTERDAY N0RNIQ
plO from 775 Broadway ten pieces Of silver marxsd y.
T. comprising butter tnife table and tee spoons
and forks together with Of cothing The above
reward will be paid returning the silver and questions
asked.
Cs) REwARD-TO THE FINDER OF GOLD BRACE
PA let with three stones In small box left In the ades,
retiring Academy Of Music Fourteenth street. 1t che
Dramatic Fund ball. returning II to " South seventh
street, Williamsburg.
1,Wo DOLLARS REwAKD-wILL BE PAID FOR THE
recovery eta brown POODLE with white pos long hars
middle sire collar with lock- the
of "srus" Call Oh. Heiland Harrison street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DAEcING ACADEMIEs,.MLLE CAROLINE We
IL STEMS dancing iemy q Howard street. Is open
for the instruction of ladies and gentlemen In the
onable dances Of the day School for practice every
Ing Grand dancing sorees every Saturday night
IL O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

M LARNoNT, PARIS AND LONDON PHYsIcIAH snl
M surgeon author Medical Adviser snA Narris~s
81 h. eops.teaat No - Rssds street. ezra. q Broad
executed Those distance treated BY mail a.d sxprss
eonogr WIZ o.nss PsRsrs ~ % u And
xsituns. DAy BOOB. a. n. R.--Nei theSrua 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

WOODLAND MANSION ON THE BLooMINGDALE
Road TO premises contain "a acres Of land
with splendid manssn house and beautifully laid out
grounds lies the Hudson River and Bloomingdale road
Of convenient the 62d street station the Hudson
River Railroad being Ut the Of place. and only forty
minutes ride TO Chambers street, calculated fora
fret hotel and The grounds
rated with fountains and shrubber and well shaded by de-
cduous in far from the city TO form
the place win be enabled do BY the sase which
with lions the ports For permission
premises ana 0'her 'n'rTs'Sr f66RSIcw II Wal. street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12

CO mn CHALLENGE.-THR NEW YORK INDIAN
pL.OOO Medical institute, No go Grand street, New
York challenges the world in the Of $4,000 against
NOW in the treatment Of rheumatism neuralgia, colds
coughs caarrh consumption disease Of the heart liver and
kidneys.
nR. PERRY, ll6 WEST BROADWAY, KNOWN
IL throughout the Union for his In curing
disease csnfued al usual Dr. Perry the aeentfo
puvaPs French moSa, medicated instrument female
distractions. Price 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-12
FINE ARTS.

UToGRAPns OF WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON
n Hamilton Adams, Richard Rush, Calhoun, Jackson,
Clay, Galan, Webster and Others for sale At the old
curiosity shop, 5s5 Broadway We buy old engravings
come and ID.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-07

The fact that a man went'over the great Anne
rican falls, during Saturday forenoon, was briefly
communicated by telegraph. A letter from Nj
agara says:
Bachman, at the Grist MILL few rods above
the Cataract House, saw him from the rear of the
mill, coming down in boat. His oars were
hanging in the row-locks, and he was sitting with
his arms folded, screaming for help Mr.. Bach
man called him to seze his oars. A few we'll
directed strokes would have brought him to the
shore; but on he went, until he came opposite
the back piazza Of the Cataract House, where the
boat capsized. He was seen to come up once,
and throw out his arms. Mr.. B. says he was
young man about twenty years old
The probability is that the poor fellow, having
by some means that will never be explained,
found himself in the rapids, became paralyzed
with horror, and was unable to use any exertions
10 prevent his awful fate. Who can imagine his
emotions as he neared the fatal precipice, whose
roar sounded like death-knell in has terrified
ears, or the mad delirium that seized upon him
at the thought of certain and terrible destruction.
IL was all done in a moment struggle, shrek
a plunge, and soul went homel II was all done
in moment--but IT told upon eternity
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-07
WHY do Teeth Decay.

An the theories that again and again have been
advanced in answer to this inquiry, have long
since vanished before the true doctrine of the
action OF external corrosive agents The great
and all powerful destroyer of the human teeth is
acid, vegetable mineral; and il matters not
whether that acid is formed in the mouth by the
decomposition of particles offood left between and
around the teeth, or whether it is applied directly
TO the organs themselves, the result is the same
the enamel is dissolved, corroded, and the tooth
destroyed Much, very much of the decay in
teeth may be attributed to the corrosive effects Of
associate acid, which is not only in common use
as condment in the form of vinegar, but it is
generated by the decay and decomposition Of any
and every variety of vegetable matter.
When we consider how very few persons COM
pnratively take especial pains TO remove every
particle of food from between and around the
teeth Immediately after eating, can we wonder
that diseased teeth are so frequently deplored'-
Exchange.
The above does not afford good reasons why the
teeth OF our people are subject to early decay,
in comparison with the teeth Of the people of
some other countries II is generally allowed
that there is work for five times the number Of
dentists in the United States than there is in
Britain, and that, while bad teeth is the excep-
ton there, II is the rule here.
We believe that our people take more pains
with their teeth by washing than the natives of
Ireland, and yet tho Irish have far better teeth.
Aceuc acid cannot be the cause Of this carly
decay Of teeth among us; indeed we know IL is
not There is no subject Of more Importance
than this; for if the early decay of teeth among
our people is not the result of i'll health, we all
know that bad teeth injurious TO health. The
health of people is a question Of the very first
importance; il is of more consequence than any
other. Ii is our opinion that if more course hard
biscuit were eaten in early life, TO exercise the
teeth, they would be less liable to early decay.
The very form Of some Of our teeth adapted
TO grinding, and if not properly exercised, they
must become tender and delicate. Scientific
American
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-07
KITTEN GOSSIP.
ny T. wESTwoo

Kitten, Kitten, two months old,
Wooly snow ball, lying snug,
Currd upi the warmesi fold
OF the warm hearth rug,
Turn your drowsy head this way,
What is life2 Oh, Kitten, say!
" Life : said the Kitten, winking her eyes
And twilching her Tail 10 drolI surprize-
Life 2? Oh, it's racing over the floor,
Out at The window and in al the door;
Now on the chair back, now on the table
Mid balls of cotton and skens OF silk
And crumbs OF sugar and jugs OF milk
All so cosy and comfortable.
It's patting the little dogs ears and leaping
Round him and DER him while he's sleepipg-
Waking him up in sore alright,
Then of and away like fash of light,
Securing and scampering out OF sight.
Life Oh its rolling over and over
On The summer-green turf and budding clover
Chasing the shadows as fast as they run
Down the garden paths in the midday sun,
Prancing and gambong, brave and bold,
Climbing the tree stems, scratching the mould,
That's LIFE" said the Kitten two months old
Kitten, Kitten, come sit on my knee,
And 1.-THE and listen, Kitten 10 me
One by one, oh one by one.
Thy sly, swift shadows sweep over the sun
Daylight dieth, and-kttenhood'- done
And, Kitten. oh The rain and the wind
For cat-hood cometh with careful mind
And grave cat-duties follow behind.
Hark there's sound you cannot hear;
I'll whisper its meaning ia your ear:
Mice
The Kitten started with her great green eyes,
Aud twitched her tail in queer surprize-)
Nice
No more III bits, dainty and nice
No more mischief and no more play
But watching by night and sleeping by day,
Prowhng wherever the foe doth Turk
Very short commons and very sharp work
And, Kitten, oh the hail and the thunder!
That's backish cloud, but a backers under.
Hark but you'll fall from my knee, | fear,
When whisper that awful word in your ear
R-r-T-rafs!
CTbe Kittens heart beat with great pit pats,
But her whisker quiverd and from their sheath
Flashed out the sharp, white, pearly teeth
RI r-ratst
The scorn OF dogs but the terror OF cats;
The cruellest foes and the iercest fighters:
The sauciest thieves and the sharpesi biters
But Kitten, ] see you've n stoutish heart,
So courage and play an honest part;
Use well your paws,
And strengthen your claws,
And sharpen yourteeth and strengthen your laws
Then woe 10 The tribes Of pIckers and stealers,
Nibblers, and gnawers and evil dealers
Bot now that you know Lifes not precisely
The thing You fancy pictured so nicely,
OF and away race over the floor
Out Of the window and 10 at the door;
Roll on the turf and bask IN the sun,
Ere night time cometh, md kittenhood's done.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-07

HIGH FoREHEADs.-The notion that high fore
heads, in women well as men, indispcn-
sible TO beauty, came into vogue with phron-
ology and is going out with the decline of that
pretentious and plausible "scienco." Not long
ago more than one "fno lady" shaved her head
TO give it an "ntellectual" appearance, and the
custom Of combng the hair back from the fore
head, probably originated in the same mistaken
ambition. When Il is considered that great ex-
panse of forehead gives a bold, masculine look
that from irons (forehead) comes the word "af-
frontery''-it will not be wondered at the ancient
painters. sculptors, and poets considered a low
forehead "a charming thing in woman" and,
indeed, indispensable TO female beauty. Horace
praises Lycoris for her low forehead, (ienuis
frons,) and Martial commends the same grace
as decidedly MS he praises the arched eyebrow
The artists in stone and pigments know very well
that modesty and gentleness could not be made
TO consist with tall heads or extremely broad ones
and, accordingly, without single notable excep-
ton, their women-uniess made on purpose TO
represent slrews and the coarser class Of cypra ms
have low forehesds. But nature. higher au-
thority, has distinguished tho fbirest Of the sex
in the same ways and foolishly perverse are they
who would make themselves anew in the hope OF
improvement. Boston Post.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-07
ARRIVAL or CLEANER AMERICA.
Three Days Later from Europe.


The Allies RepuIsed by the Russians In
nm Attack ON sebastopoI-Four Thous-
and English Killed.
HALIFAX, N. s., July 5, a. m.-The royal
mail steamship. America, Captain Lang, from
Liverpool, at / O'Clock on Saturday afternoon,
the 23d ultimo, arrived at this port yesterday
afternoon, and sailed shortly after for Boston
Defeat Of the AIlies-Terrible slaughter.
The Allies have made unsuccessful attempt
to storm Sebastopol The most sinister rumors
prevail in regard to the transaction. by some nc
counts the English loss is sci down at four fhous-
and men, but the report is believed TO be much
exaggerated
The following are the only official notifications
Of the event:
Lord Pamerston regrets TO have TO announce
that he has received information that the English
troops attacked the Redan, and the French the
MalakoH towers at daylight on the morning Of
the 18th, without the success which has hitherto
attended our efforts. Both the French and our
selves have suffered considerably. The names Of
the officers who have fallen will be forwarded inn
mediately, but it will be impossible to receive
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-07
From the New York Leader
JONATHAN IN LOVE.
BY WILLIAM NORTH

Nations hear the latest story,
Worthy of poets Tyre
Jonathan, The sun of glory,
Burns with sentimental fire
Jonathan, the tall young giant,
Last and first Of Odiu's race,
Loves lady, fair, defiant
Loves an Island queen Of grace
Jonathan, the victor Vicking,
Heart Of oak and arm of steel
Slow 10 run, hut quick al striking,
Passions thrill begins 10 feel.
He from Norseman proud descended,
Seeks a sunny Southern bride
And with longing arms extended,
Signs 10 clasp her virgin pride.
CuBA---nanle of facnaiion
Is the bride he seeks 10 gain,
Spite of all the Indignation
OF her cross old mother, Spain.
Spain the old abandoned pauper
Eng lands debtor, frances Jest.
Sees, with dull and trembling tofpor,
Hope inflane her daughters breast
And 10 Jonathan, the Titan,
Shews the bag her teeth decayed,
Calculated NOT 10 frighten
One who trusts 10 freedoms blade
8 OF the Golden Horn, I'm master;
AT my feet in Mexico
Who can boast dominion vaster
Than the empire can show
'Cmbn, silly prudish maiden,
To my arms cries Jonathan.
Lady fair, with wrongs Ger laden,
Say The word, and I'm your man
AS for Spa II, with all her clamor.
MOI cent I'll give or lend
Let Them bring her 10 the hammer,
And her bankrupt swindle end
II must have you Cuba darling
Share your wealth, enjoy your charms
Though thousand kings were snarling
And all Europe up in arms
I'VE shall both, have a notion,
Find the speculation pay;
So, my pretty pearl of ocean,
Please 10 name the happy day"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-07
THE WIND.

The wind is bachelor,
Merry and free,
He roves al his pleasure
Ger land and DER sea;
He ruffies the lake
And he kisses the flower,
And he sleeps when he lists,
In a jesssmine bower.
He gives TO the cheek
Ofthe maiden its bloom
He tastes her warm kisses,
Enjoys their perfume
But, truant.like. often
The sweets that he sips
Are lsvished next moment
On lovclier lips
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-07

NEw RIFLE CANNON BaLL.-The Armenia
T. es, IN. W states that A.. Hotchkiss, Of
Sharon Valley, Conn, has invented new kind
of bali for rifle cannon, which is TO overcome all
the difficulties heretofore experienced in rifle
cannon for firing iron balls. We are not inform
ed wherein the Improvement consists. We have
seen so many different plans to accomplish the
same thing, that perhaps the one of Mr.: Hotch-
kiss may not embrace anything new.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-07

SALARIES OF GoyERNoRs.--The governor OF
California, SIC, 900; governor Of Virginia, $4,000;
New York and Louisiana, 81 900; Maryland,
a., 500; Massachusetts and South Carolina, s4,-
500; Pennsylvania, Georgia, Mississippi, Ten
nessee, Oregon and Washington Territories,
SO 900; Alabama, Kentucky, Minnesota, New
Mexico, Utah, Kansas, and Nebraska, $500;
North Carolina, Texas, and Missouri, 50 600,
Arkansas, 81 500; Maine, Florida, Indiana, and
Illinois, 81 ,5O0 Delaware, 81 1888; Connecticut,
Al 100; New Hampshire, Michigan, and Iowa,
Al 900; Vermont, $500; Rhode Island, s40O.
The salary of the governor of Rhode Island
has recently been raised TO 81 900 per annum.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-07-07
NEW HOOKS AT TAYLOR aND

" Nsury's.-"a An american among The ORR
entails including an Audience with III, Sultan
and visit TO the interior OF Turkish Harenu, by
j. f. p. Boulden, Al. ID price rs cents
The Turkish Empire, embracing religion man
ners, customs, Nc, by Edward Joy Morn, price
% cents
The Neig bbors Children, from The German. bv
Mrs ;. A. Myers, vols. price 81 rs.
Schmuckers, Lutheran Manual wuh tornuia
OF discipline, Ne. prce 81.
Hands Medical Chemistry for Students price,
81. Bookstore near 9th street
May