davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-13
KNBAND MEDICAL ESTABLISH
w MENT
1871 Main Street, NVorcesser

1871 Main Street, Worcester.
The 0hots need not physician but they that are SICK
voice from Natures Garden. nRS HILL & JASEPH
formerly Of Boston and Providence graduates from
the school Of Nature and independent Botanic Ply
sicans; success is their Diploma Their Maeria Medca
--Fatare's Joundiess Yegetab}e kingdom Their gem
eral hsadqu9rers-W Worcester Mass where all orders
must be addressed to insure attention Drs. Hill Jaa
scph viii send their medicines any part of the Union
The Doctors Medicines are prepared expressly for the
following complaints
Spinal Complaints, Difficulty of Breathing
Kidney Difficulties, influenza Headache
Gravel Complaints, Inactivity of the Mind, 4.
Flnor Albus, Vertigo in the Head,
Whooping Cough, Epilepsy Epieptic Fits
Pleurisy. Splitting Blood
Gohtiyenesz Involuntary passing of Urine
FeYer and Ague, Pain in the Side and Back,
81. fitus Dance Salt Rheum, Bronchitis,
Elts, Diarrhma. Lock Jaw, Commissions,
Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia Dysenterv
Coughs, Piles, Scrofula, Ruptures Ulcers.
Rheumatism, Jaundice, Worms ErysipeIas
0VeTfowing of the Gall, Liver Complaints
me Doctor has safe and sure remedy for all FEo
MALE COMPLAINTS, discovered and prepared nv him
SELF An private difficulties treated with success and in
strict confidence. div "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-13

Testimony Of a number Of Ladies and Gentlemen
DRs HILL JAsEPH- Dear Sirs This is to certify tina
my case Of very bad humor in the blood, but
can truly that your valuable medicines have cured
me, and recommend all that SICK to call upon YOU
for you cure them. Yours, truly, l., L.
Worcester. Mnss
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-13
G PECIAL NoTI CE.
NOTICE TO THE SICK
DRS EFErI & IA EDTr

In Offering to the community their justly celebrated
edes for chronic and acute diseases of long standing
not wish to trife with the life health Of the afflicted
but simply to lay before them the testimonials Of
ben of respectable ladies and genenen from which the
suffering judge for themselves The Doctors pledge
themselves net to make any wild assertions false
ments of the efficacy OF Intermediates will they hold
out any hope to suffering humanity which facts will
warrant few testimonials are here given, and the
doctors solicit an inquiry from the eced into all they
publish feeling assured that they will find them perfectly
reliable ami their medicines worthy Of their confidence
and patronage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-13
.AS f. HIRBA RD'S CELEBRATED WILD
B8, CHERRY BITrERS

HEEAh1 b1IIEhS,
For Nervous Weakness and General Debi2it,.
Cough is the bark of the dog hat warns person OF
approaching Consumption. In most cases of colds and
coughs they arise from torpid state of the liver and in
an socn cases the Wild Cherry Filters is the best thing
that can be taken and long and affective diseases NAV be
prevented and cured by their timely use NEURALGIA
nervous rheumatism pasms anting assitude or torpid
STATE OF the liver finds certain and pleasant antdoe in
he wig Cherry Bitters For females it is particularly
adapted, and is panacea
- - NEwBURGH, July 10, 1s4S.
Mr. h. r. Hubbard: Iwas time troubled with Loss
81 appetite and taiatnsss at the Stomach which was
peculiarly distressing was advised by some friends to
Uy your wild Cherry Bitters did so; and before had
used one bottle found myself better and before another
potte was used had gained my strength my appetite
Wa go9d, ana am now in good health, As sedatye
by ANYTHING have ever used
Respectfully, SARAH UTIDRFTu
- prepared and sold by HIBBARD & OSBORNE No 80
Nassau Street, New York and sold bv n1anv of tbe oi
ers throughout the country Wy
IL Frice 81 per Bottle
FOR sale by JOHN Q. HILL Sole Agent for Worcester
Mass, and by dealers generally div mchI1 'Si'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-13
~ . HIN nuIe agent iOT WOrcesteT
Mass, and by dealers generally dIy mebI1
N6 nFF1fE SM n. n6d62A,I;, nINsTTT Ute,

M EDECAT. NSTITTjT
III, SO BR0MFfELD STREET. DO TON.
Established by DR.. R. GREENE and his As-
sociates, for the successful and scientific
treatment Of Cancers, scrofulous Humors.
and all kinds of Diseases, upon the Natural
or Indian System of Medicine
1t is the ONLY establishment sanctioned
by the ~ E. Indian Medical Society.
There are connected with this institution
Bathing Rooms, where the ltients can
have the benefit Of the ELECTRO CHEM.
lGAL BATHS. also ELECTRO MEDIOA.
Z TED BATHS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-13

This certfes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility Hill & Jaseph's medicines
cured her JFB
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-13
Cemeteries, Mr.

New RAIsINS-Just received and for sale by
IN BROOKS & SrEARNS.
ENXTRA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-In
H barrels, for sale by the barrel or pound
d. GRIFFIN q co.
EIvGGS.-stx barrels of EGGS, in good order for sale
~ by w. 0. SWEET Il CO..
OIL DIFF 1855 MAR street
GUPERIOK FLOUR.-5O barrels R RICHARD
- SONS celebrated 'RGliroad' Flour, from new wheat
this day received and for sale by
pit 25. WIN. o. SWEET & CO.,
Sc diff 1S6 Main Street
ENLOUR.-1OO barrels QUARRY MILLS
n 100 do. do.
Just received and for sale by
BLISS, SUTTON, CO..
MO df No. Mechanic ST..
RUTTER.-57O Tubs choice Vermont BUTTER. in
k1 store, and receiving, for sale at wholesale RETAIL
by W. o.-SWEET Il CO.,
OIL dtt 1856 Main Street.
ENLOUR FLOUR .! FLOUR
We receiving and have constantly on
hand and for sale, the celebrated Boston Mills
Flour. Also, the
FRANKFORT MILLS, WHAT CHEER MILLS,
MINERVA g FREMONT
N K. FAIRBANKS, HALL & FAIRBANKS,
Beside brands Western and Gennesee Flour, all of
which we will sell at the VERY lowest market price
OILS diff W. II. DEXTER Il co.
GtoTTON TNVINE-5O bales Harris Brothers.
~ superior rwine, received and for by the agents
H, GRIFFIN CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-13

TIME ALTERED-NEw ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY, June 16th Passenger Trani
will leave Fitchburg at T5O M H. 90, and AS p. m.
-. 49, RETURNING.
Leave Worcester at $40 and II 90 a. M, 400, p. m
.e..- IVERs PHILLIPS, Pres't.
Fltchburg, June 10, 1850 DIFF
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18
The Administration Organ.

The Nv ashingt"n Union," whose party es-
tablished the Plurality vote,-ln cooperation
with the Banks men, aud over the result Of
which there WAS happiness rather than sorrow
on Sunday last, now CALCULATES
"THR TRIUMPH OF SECoNALI M-THE lssUE
MADE uP.-lhe joy which pervades the Black
Republican rank, apOn the election OF Mr..
Banks has no bounds. The fact that he vas
elected without the help Of solitary vote cast
for him on any ballot by southern member,
is dwell upon b, his exuliing friends with pc
cuar satisfaction, &c.
We consider the Issue now made up. IL is to
be a contest between NatioDaisin, represented
by the Democratic Party, and SecuohGlism,
Represented by the Republican Party. The
fate OF the Union is involved IN the result
II Democracy triumphs, AboliIionisin will be
Frustrated forever, IT Black Republieauism
triulnphs the days Of the Union Are humber
ed. VI stale the issue Aus distinctly, that
every man may now take hiss position with
full notice Of The mOnentOus consequences IN
yolved"
When the Hon. Mr. Smith, Of Tenn, follow
ed the example of the Hon. Mr.. ChngPan, Of
y. c., aud established the Banks-eieeIiag
Plurality rule,-ail tLis should have been
thought Of. But why did not the Union people,
of anything in all this palaver, take Fuiieii
He, In all these sectional issues. MAS a sale
sound, national man, pledged TO do justice to
all sections, yet the Union people perfsrred
"Scetionalism, I" "Black Republcanism, DC,
10 him. II ''she fate OF the Union depends
upon their choice, they behaved very badly
that 10 all.--N y. Erpress.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18
A Mortal Sin.

The Romish Bishop Of Toronto, it would
appear, II stirring up some excitement there IN
consequence Of his recent discovery Of a new
and objectionable sin. He tells las flock that
Catholic electors in this country (CanadH)
who do not use their electoral power IN behalf
Of Separate Schools are guilty Of mortal sin.
Likewise parents not making the sacrifices
necessary 10 secure such schools, or sending
their children TO mixed schools. Moreover,
the Coniessor who would give absolutlon TO
such parents, electors, or legislators, support
mixed schools TO the prejudice of separate
schools, would be guilty OF a mortal SIM"
We respectfully commend this exhOrtAtion
Of the Romish Bishop of Toronto TO the consd-
Grafton OF those good souls here who Tell US
as il we were all blind men in common =
that Popery is not, and does not seek Ia be, a
political institution. We trust il will meet the
eye Of Mr.. Chandler, Of PennsylvAnis, and
Mr.. Brownsoa, and Ell Bishop Ives, and Me-
NeGee, of the Celt, aud Mr. Lynch, oi the
Irish American, and His Grace, the Most
Reverend Archbishop Hagues,-snd their
political allies aud oo-PartB,rs at Albany and
NV ashirgIou, the Black Republicans. Catholic
electors srho do not use their electoral poeer in
bsAaD eTsePdrate schools, are gully Of mortal
sin" Remember that! And As RUmanism is
iEhallibie, -unehsngcable, and all lbAL,-what
is good doctrine 10 Toronto, is equally good 10
New Ymk. RomAhism never seeks TO exert
an inhuenee At the. ballot box, friends and
aplogsts tell us,--bat facts like these should
make them blush for shame
Amer although, the Bishop Of Toronto
Is oaly showing the example set him Gong ago)
by Bishop Hughes here. II was ell right for
dis Reverence 10 90 into Carroll Hall, 10 New
York, on the eve Of an exciting elecIion,-tc
instruct the paPal public how 10 vote, -why
may DOT the bishopof Toronto follow suit
~ T. Express, FEB. 2.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18
crit,.naen and stockton.

The Montgomery Gala. Nal says, af-
ter frequent interchange of opinion with
the leading men of the American Party of
Alabama, it is sure that there is "a more de-
cided feeling amongst them for CRIrTENDEN
and STOCKTON, as the candidates of the
American Party for President and Vice
President, than for any other ticket. After
speaking in glowing terms of the eloquent,
chivalrous CRIrrESDEN, the 1IaI says of the
gallant Commodore
'Commodore Stockton is one of the most
gallant spirits, as lie is one OF the most cOnser-
vative statesmen tie country ever produced.
Bred in the school of Calhoun Democracy, bis
strong State Rights views have always impel
led HIN To face the fanaticism of his section,
aud to denounce il in liz very den. On the
subject of the rights Of Slavery, the extracts
which we published few weeks since, from
lis writings, prove that there breathes at the
South, even, no more devoted friend of true,
constitutional Southern Rights. He has de-
cared that il the South is 10 oe driven out Of
the Union, by INVASION of her constitutional
rights lie would prefer that New Jersey sAOutd
go cut Icith US, rather than remain with those
who violate coInpacts solemDy entered into.
There does not live smother Northern man who
has ever dared TO utter such sentiment. But
besides the fact, that ''the Constitution and the
Union" is his motto, Commodore Stockton has
elements of great personal popularity. He has
performed efficient services on sea and land
and his character is just that combination OF
strong sense, manliness, frankness and ardent
patriotism, that tinds a sure echo in the popular
ieart With him the Batire principle Of the
American Party is an old sensation. His OPP
portunlIies of observation of the effects Of for
egn immigration have been ample, and he
long ago decided that the only safety OF the
country lay in the adoption of the principle,
that americans shall rule their ocn country.
With ticket composed of these names, the
American Party could GO into the contest with
banners Haunting. 1t would rally, we believe,
every voter of the party, besides thousands of
those who, after all said and done, will look
chiefly to the men for whom they vote. The
administration party cannot present ticket
which, at the South, could cope with it. That
party is bound to nominate some such man as
Pierce or Douglas and back him up with some
Southern "Old Democratic woman in breech-
es," without intellectual power-or else with
sOine such Wing as Stephens, of Georgia, who
would be bitter pill to every old Jackson
Democrat"
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18
The Foreign NeNEN.

The new Cunard steamer Persia arrived at New
York Saturday the 9th inst, bringing dates 90
the 26th of January-one week later. The whole
tenor OF the is peaceful but not decisive The
impression that early adjustment OF difficulties
would result from Russias acceptance OF the basis
of negotiations had been greatly strengthened but
doubts Of the good faith OF Austria AMI Russia
were still entertained. In France the greatest
eagerness for peace manifested, and it was b =
lieved that all the efforts OF the Emperor would be
directed toward removing every cause that mi hL
dispose Russia to waver in confirming her accept
ance of the main points OF agreement In Eng
land, though disposed to peace, the public senu-
ment more cautious and not so ready TO be-
lisve that insuperabe difficulties might not yet
arise. The acceptance OF the Austrian PROPOSE
tons has been published officially ST. Petersburg
he announcement stated, that the chief condition
is the naturalization of the Black Sea- be secured
10y treaty between Russia and Turkey. Russia is
ready discuss the other points. circular of the
Russian Government, to the Representative Of
Russia in foreign countries, declares that Russia
has made concessions with view to the re~estat
lishment OF peace, out Of Difference to the repre-
sentatives Of friendly Powers, but at all because
the interest of Russia calls for the conclusion OF
that peace. The most important feature OF the
news is a toerably authentic notification from the
Gar to the Russian generals TO suspend hOstlites
until the result OF the pending negotiations for
peace is ascertained. The next most important
feature is, disposition which is msnfesling itself
the part OF France, Austria and Russia, to isQ
late England, that is, to make arrangement With
out regard to Englauds opposition to terms to
which they require her to submit. The Vienna
Presse contains u lengthy article on the prospects
OF peace, and closes with the following menace
against England:
"Ii parry spirit on the other side Of the Channel
should again endeavor bufle the efforts made by
Austria to give peace 10 the world cry OfiudiguA-
ton would be raised throughout Europe, and u
wOuli soon be seen that the most powerful OF
British Ministers would be unable oppose the H.
anmous longing for peace which is telt throughout
this quarter OF the world"
The leading British journals have but little to
sayoa American affairs. The Law erpOol Tunes
prepared for circulation this side the Atlantic,
remarks that good deal OF attention has been
fixed the Clayton and Bulwer treaty respecting
the point in central America,-which figured so
largely in the Presidents Message, il is graz
tily ing to observe that the whole OF the British
press, without exception, which has discussed
the subject has arrived at the conclusion that such
4 miserable bone OF contention is beneath the dig
nifty OF embroIiing the Two greatest nations IN the
world.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1866.
The American Party of Tennessee and the Slave
nuaa


Beaknotcn and rerd Of LINEN that DE American Party
Of TsnHesses In Contention assembled UNANIMOUSLY
FUSTD TO rszoKS QUESTION as party test,
and unanimously ad0pted DE JoCiRg resolutions on
1sGt suljecE:
oued regards the question Of slavery, expert
has shown that 1t l. subject which tue American
peape always differed As ardent lovers Of the Union
and peace aud harmony Of the country, deprecsts
all agitation OF the subject the worst foe W the perprtuiy
Of the R.pabe Always entertaining the most profoundre
regard for the compromises Of the Constitution and
the and aud feeling that all OF our rights Of lib
cry religion and propet amply protected by tn m 10
al parts Of country patriots, will accord
20 THIN have done pstri rs obsdieDcv; asking
nothing but what right and submitting 10 nothing that
/
Re diced That will abde by and maintain the provis
ions the Constitution OF United states ami The exiting
laws 81 Congress upon the sub ni retirement thei
OF; and therefore vii snd II further Rg2-
lion lis question. in making this dectrGt or are de-
ny Tat fongres possesses any po0e IL teste upon ne
se OF dCerp al any 1cay, and equally dsTy 10 ne
pcOI~O tie TERI i,Oy1s any SLci until the formation
OT state Government, opposing he oeioHs doctrine =
sGdter s0Uereignv in Oter 1C0rds e application 0y
the people Of TIE Territories o. WtlaOt Pr0UtsoIsh.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18
WooI-Growing. letter from Mark Is.
C0cL rfIl.
Fer. the Nsss vile Patriot.
CorToN PLACE, near Livingston.
Feb Al 1876 I

| Feb. 4th, 1886.
MEssRs. ED1ToRs-I observe iu your valuable
paper that citizen of our county has attemp-
ted to bring before the Legislature the impor-
tant subject of taxing the dogs of the State
for the purpose of encouraging wool growing.
| would not be doing my duty were not IN
clap my shoulder to the wheel and trv 10 roll
up this particular branch of agriculture. l. is
a shame and disgrace upon American agri
culture to be importing millions upon miiUns
of dollars worth of raw wool; therefore, every
| hing should be done that could be rightfuily
done, to bring up this branch of agriculture to
its proper sphere. We, in this sparsely settled
country, shoTd grow the necessary wool
| for home use, at least. II never win be
properly encouraged until the useless dogs are
| put oGt of the way. and tax, as stated by our
fellow citizen. is no doubt the true plan. lie has,
no doubt, far underestimate the number of
| dogs in the State The funds arising from the
tax might be probably applied 10 an Agricnl
| lural School. or to educating poor orphan chill
! dren. have seen many poor men, hardly
able to feed their children, who have from fOnr
TO six starved dogs. The surplus dogs of the
country are a great nuisance in many ways,
beside that Of tearing up the beautiful fncks
/ that years of care and labor have produced.
have labored 10 get the dogs of the State tax
! ed, as my friend has stated, even as far back
as when the Hon Felix Grundy was in the
/ Legislature But l hope the time has come
| that wise men must see that tits necessary that
we should, at least, grow the necessary wool
| for home clothing, rs we may soon be involved
| in wars, and then sorely feel the need of il.
/ Start the focks; arouse the country to properly
use their rocky, billy and tired lands inprodu
| cling that very useful article, wool; and you
will have done great good Had this tax, that
urged Mr.. Grundy to strive to pass, been
| adopted, have no hesitation IN saying it would
ere this, have resulted in millions of good TO
the State of Tennessee, and furnished fine
example for the States at large. No one who
has not followed the beautiful business of
wool growing, can form the most distant idea
of the immense damages the country sustains
| by the great number of stroling dogs after ne
groes hunters. &c Let lhis tax be adopted,
and Mr.. Black Man will not at all times be seen
with doz n OF dogs after him. The dogs
rhat the tax is paid upon, will he cared for
and may be useful do hope that this Legis
Iature, il their wisdom, may devise some plan
10 lessen the number Of dogs, for, as at present,
they are really a nuisance to the cities and the
State at large; and if they can effect this OBJ
ject properly, it will, no doubt, prove one
grand step towards encouraging the growth of
wool in Tennessee, and may prove useful ex
ample to our sister States. Were | at home,
| could and would slow many important rea
sons for such a law. MARK r. CoCKRILL.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18

TmE SENATE OF TKxss sEE CoMrIIAESrs TnK
GovKRNuR The Senate yesterday p'~tponed
the consideration OF the Governors last batch
OF Prnhsntiary Inspectors to A Fools Day
Patriot
Much II the onnduet of the majority" OF
thai badly dnripg the session, certsinly tends
te the conviction that they will be ''in session.
on that occasion - Union and AmericdA
If you think the Senate will be in session
that day, and you have any business per-
sOnal TO yourself on which You desire its
action you had better tack it on to the
Governors little affair. Ii is the only ''oc-
casion" on which il could be appropriately
considered.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18

We shall seek an explanation of Richardson's
isilure To vote ION the last ballot for Speaker
at the same time that We try 10 learn the rea-
san OF FUer's silence Union and american.
viii You also seek an explanation Of the
failure Of MIR. Seward, OF Georgia, one Of
your party. TO vote on the same interesting
occasion
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18
Gbe aaiIp 4atriot.

~ The Patriot d the successor OF the "T'uS Hhigs'
hesss. skrs AoRoAE Co. having purchased the print
Dg materials, subscription list, he, Of the latter.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18

LsOa sAAk--A sn4l house and Zee On epFnes -
II streespsrt q Lot Ne. lsS goE AaS,hsr PaFtic- a.
gs4zs e4A - - szs1s. sstib-e -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18

~ We srs suihosa.sa to aanasnOs C. ". NANCE As
nssta'n- lsn Nd
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18
Livery Stable.

Livery Stable.
"E TINS nd r.ignrd having taken - n
y>s y ~ the tab e On NIarkrt street. Nash fe-.S
6Sf1~ts3 Vile, Tenn doors bclow the XII
49, Iun and opposite the Manson House, f5Em-
e.ly occupied by the TANNER respectfully thai
h. d ep On hand good horses aud vshces, 10 be Yet 70
the hiring pubic on reasonable terms
He 4 prepared g. IKE care Of In ths best manner, AL
Horses len with him. boarding horses travellers
His stable uatsd convenient 70 business and he wi
keep but eN-rcncsf osers and the beat psoseader
ian ls-dtwawiy r. s. PATTERSON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18

VAlEable Contribution 10 Natural Science.
The L. =. Naval Astronomical Ex-
petition TO the Southern Hem
isphere,
DURING TIE Y AIRS Is4s 81. 81 50.
Vol CHILE. It's GeOgr ,phy, CEnases Earthquakes,
Government Social Condition. Mnerss and Agricu turAI
Resources Commerce, &e- By Lsn;. J. VI. ellis AN.
Vol II. TBE ANDEs AND PANPAs By Lieut MeRae.
MISxSsLS By ). L2Erenes smith.
INDIAs RKSaNs By Thomas ENbank-
MAMMALS b. SpsncieT y. Bard
BIRDS. By John CasSin.
REPTuEs, FIsHXs and CRUsT4cEA. By Charles Gerard.
SHELLs BY A A. Gould
DRIED PLANTS. By Asa Gray.
LTyISG PLASrs AsD SExIS- By VIM. D. Braekenbridgs-
FoSsIL MAMMALS By Jearies YymAn.
FoSsIL SHELLs By I. Conrad
PrOusey Illustrated with specimens Of Birds Replies
Shells Fl b. &c, &c elAhoratey and truthuny eoorse
after nature 2 yoIs-. 4to, neatly bouna in half Calf.
For sale by ". T. BEART CO.
iybt2 B,oksslers Nashville
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-18
COM AT LAST y
Lloyd's Steamboat Directory, and Dis
asters on the Western Waters.

MACAULAys History o. ENGLAND
MIMIC LlFE
HAMPTON HE1cHTs
CHANCES AND GLIaPSES.
THE RUSSIAN OIPIRE Is Resources, GovsrnD~ns
a1d Poie,.
MY FIRST SEASON. ~ Beatries Rsynolds
THE HOMESTEAD on THK HILLSIDE. " he Author
q Tempest and sonslrhe.
fHg HOUsE 81 IHE WOODS: A Poem By Z. ,. Read.
RELLOs 1OUP ~ SCOTLAND. By Abbott.
LAsCss % LTNWvOD. ~ The Aufhor q Hsartsesss.
Ma Of war liz The Msfehs.n yess XII BANS Adj
ventures or Yarns q 50 Osd Mariner. TAs Great Rosy
Diamond, &e tor sale By oHARLss W. SMITH.