davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-22

Mr.. BANKs.-The friends of Mr. Banks, in New
York, recently applied to the Directors Of the
Merchants Exchange for permission for that gen
tleman to address public meeting, in that build
ing. The permission was refused-only one d.
rector voting in favor Of it.
In Mr. Banks's district in Massachusetts,, the
Americans have nominated for Congress the Hon.
Isaac Story, gentleman of talent and formerly a
Wing.
The Convention passed the following resolution
Whereas, The present political emergency ex.
ceeds anything In magnitude as yet presented in
the records Of our country; and whereas, the
election Of Col Fremont as President Of the Enited
States would inevitably destroy all existing hopes
Of preserving the whole Union,
ResolVed, That while there are large numbers
who are undecided upon the proper policy to pur-
sue, the energies of the friends Of Willard Fillmore
should and must be unremitting and so directed
as to insure the most judcious selections, having
in view the defeat Of the ayowed enemies to our
grand and unexampled national compact.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-22
THE TALENT OF HIS COMpANy

MIsSIoN:
Boxes so cents; Pit rs cents.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-22

Doors open at 2lS and o'clock. Performance to
commence at and ~ o'clock, =. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
A Beautiful Sketch.

The bell tolls. Again the sad minstrelsy
Of Dea,h strikes out his iron dirge in
measured tones Again! The same tale is
told. The remnrseless enemy of man is
again in cur midst. TIE sky is o'ercast and
cloudy, and the drifting snow eddies in the
whirling blast. A lone day for funeral
cold without, and mother earth fast folding
her faded bosom in her chilly white shroud.
Earth is passing away. Another one has
passed, beyond the realms of SHOWS and win
try blasts. into spring of eternal bliss and
unfading bloom. Passed away in Winter.
Fit time for the old to die, falling like autumn
leaves to the earth in the Winter of liie!--
But cold for the warm hearted young to pass
away.
Room gentle flowers my child would pass 10 Heaven.
raid Willis, as he laid the child beneath
green summers sod. Twas a beautiful
thought for a child to pass through a path
way of flowers into Heaven, brighter bud
than all, to expand where graves and win
tcrs arc not. But il is winter now, and a
child is passing to its little home in the cold
earth. The snow is fast falling, and the
turf aboye its rest will soon be white as its
own lips and cheek, or the shroud around it.
but the season wi IL move on. The spring
time will come again; and the swee: fl wers
will burst from their wintry sleep upon the
little girls grave, while in the summer Of
immortality, she shall bloom in unfading in
nocence and beauty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
G. A z p e T. S =!

Received this season over 100 pieces of Carpets, vey
low and good quality, such as TapistTe BTusselIes
Ply Supcrine Ingrain--lngran; Rag, etc.
/ will sell fall yard wide figured Carpet, very hand
some, for Is cents, and all others in proper ton
But you must come quick TO secure these bargains
Hearth Rugs, Chenille and velyet) Mats, Mating
Oil -ClnIh and pLungel larne LOT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
MANTTLLAS AND TALMAS,

Both Silk and Lace; particularly the ChantIly Man
tilla. OLace,y and Appleyne Mantels, (Siik.) En-
broidered and lower grades Maniias, enormous
stock, which am determined 10 .cui down" even
below cost.
PARAsoLs, a large assortment, and all prices;
Hosiery GLovEs.-Very good w hite Cotton Hose
al 6! Cents per pair.
SILK POCKET & NEcKHAYDKERCHIEFs; SrocKs,
Linen pocket handkerchies, etc etc., rye assort
ment.
EMBROIDERIEs--An extensive variety of all kinds OF
Sleeves. Chemisettes Collars, worked Band, etc.
DoNESTICs.-Five cases of fast colOred CalicOes,
from g.! cents TO cents. TheS cent goods is equal
10 any l2i cent CalicOes.
GINGuAMs A complete assortment of Domestics
Lancaster, Manchester and French.
MusIINs, '(bleached).--Plllow Cease Muslin and
Sheetngs all widths and prices.
MUsLINs, 5-th and 64t!ls unblea ched Of very good
make and cheap.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
Rusiness and Affection.

Curious combin ations are often,ime:
found in the advertising columns of oul
newspapers. The following, which we may
under circumstances. venture to style the
utile cum, du1ce,is the announcemenl made by
a lately beresVed wife:
"Died on the Ilth instant, at his shoT
No. 20 Greenwich street, Mr.. Edward
Jones, much respected by all who knew ant
deelt with him. As man, he was amiable
as halter, upright and moderate. Hi'
virtues were beyond all prices, and his beave
hats were only three dollars each. He ha:
left widow to depiore his loss, and large
stock to be sold cheap, for the benefit OF hi'
family. He was snaiched to the other worl'
in the prime of life. just as he had conc iude'
an extensive purchase of felt, which he gor
so cheap ths; his widow can supply hats a
more reasonable rates than any house in th'
city. His disconsoIate family will carry ol
business with punctuality."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
The Gathering Song.

They've rousing they're rosing, in valley and glen.
The noble in soul. and The fearless in hcart;
AT Freedoms stern call. Ia the contest again
They rush with z zeal she alone can impart-
From wild Madswaska's dark forests OF pine.
To ;hs fair fertile glades where the calm Wabasl
a ,ws,
True sons Of their fathers, the People combine
ETo shake off The chains OF their iyrants and foes
They're gathering, they're gathering, on hillside
and plain; river;
They swarm every vale ard o'ershatow each
Each annie; and dale is made vocal again lever!
With the soul-Ihriliing cry. 'Om Country for
The Flag of The Free 10 the breeze is unurled,
Around il they rally to guard its fair farnei
And well mny the foes of Corruption be bold
In the glory and strength OF our Champion :
name.
Where the noble 0ho in wild beauty sweeps
Where the swift Susquehanaa bears onward It's
waves sleeps
And e'en where the Hudson in calm granduer
There ure thousands who meier will I've traitors
or slaves
Arouse then. true hearts TO the battle once more!
And the Locos shall quail AT your gallant array!
Despair fades bchinl US Hopes morn dawns be-
fore!
il will brighten fell coon TO q shadowless day!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
d Il E. s s ,SIL K s!
BONNETS BONNET RIRBONS,
100 Silk Bonnets.

OF all coors and grades, and the very newest
styesand over 500 Straw Bonnets, Of all descriptions
su ch as-Ieghorn, English Straw, etc Also several
grades of Neapolitan Bonnets very cheap. Just re.
ceived per Express 1000 pieces the very richest
Bonnet Ribbons suit the season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
An old Mans Testimony.

Grant Thorburn, in letter addressed &c
"Mr. Printer" and written on his eighty.
first birthday, suys the Bible has been the
guide of his life. lie continues:
"it's all delusion." sGys the ghost o.
Tom Paine, the Pore ard the Devil. lfso
it is very cheap de uson, (you can buy q
Bible for a very Ittle) very pleasant and
very comfortable delusion; it has carried me
over the storms of eighty winters. 1t will
carry me over the swelling of Jordan, the
noise Of whose waters are sounding in my
ears.
Having carried this chart (the BIble) dur
ing long voyage. and always found it cor
rect, recommend il as 4 sure guide!'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
COUNTRY MERCHANT.S,

For Wholes aliur which VIII he sold at Easter prices
Those in want Of fine Goods particularly requs.
tod to cal as I; n ialed to sell them cheaper than
they can buy East Having bought from the Impor-
ters and only for Cash. every one can easily under
nd that the above fictitious idle talk but that
7 am really enabled sell cheaper than any other
house IN the city. Call therefore, early, at
ALEX. HEYMAN'S,
May g, Sc Bin l37 Main ST. Wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
DR.. A. DEEMS
RESTORATIVE LIMIMEkT.


Is combination Vegetables, Extracted on Scien
tc principles and put up pint bottles, in Liqued
form possessing rare Medicinal qualities. When
used externally it acts upon the part orlpars diseased
hy stimulating the absorbent vessels arouseing then
into action and is taken into the circulation giving
vitality the disea sed part or parts thereby Testor
ing the natural functions and healing the same
nd when used Internally it acts as an antispssmadir
Tonic Stimulent and sudOrfc, at the time il ia
duiretic, and acts freely upon the unnary organs
ia horse medicine il siants prominent, it will
cater or hacken Poll Evil unless very far advanced
by bathing IL freely and warming it in with a hot
iron as not TO scad. 1t will remove tumors and
swelIings STONED by the collar, harness, sad
de Itremoves grsiIy Jumps occasiOned hy kicks or
other wounds If they do not firmly adhere to the
bone.
Ii heals all Iascerated confused incesed wounds
1t will the scratches 1t gives immediate relief
in wind collie, given in doses of one two ounces.
arrests inflammation; in fact il will favourably
compeIe with anv;cf the Lininients Of the day. And
in order to facilitate the action of the medicine when
externally used the place to be bathed shaved in the
first place be washed with sorP and water 10 free The
skin wound from dirt.
This preparation is an excellent remedy for many
diseases of the human family and will be found up
on trial as good not better than any other prepera
tion now offered in liniment form.
Though here wish TO inform the public and the
pur chaser hat this medicine VIII not cure every
thing, il will come doing every thing 10 pre-
fecton have stated, as any of the Jog to The w0rid
press -pufed pain killers Of the day" And here
want it understood that do not ask a generous
public 10 take statements without trying it for
themselves and be convinced Of the facts stated For
further proof inquire of the following perNons, all o
Belmont county and Stale of Ohio; Viz: Samuel Ran
kins, Farmer; John A. Ray and John N. Stewart
Mercants; Thos. Jones Baptist Minister, Rock hill,
Dr. Joshua PiggOt; Taggart and Shepherd Merchants
MorristOwn Ohio, and George X. Fox, horse drover
MOrrisown, o.; or any of the farmers living on the
grade road leading from Morristown to FTeepOrt
harrison county. They will give you all the salts
faction necessary. This edicine is free from al
mineral Poisons, and made and sold by the undersign
ed, BransOns Mill, Flushing valley, Belmont
county Ohio. Price 50 cents per bottle.
Post Office address Flushing Belmont County, Ohio
NAY I5 1856 4m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
CHEAP SHA WIS, CHEAP SHAWL

The greatest assortm ent offered competing in
price, quality and variety with those of any other
house, and second TO none in the city. Ladies in
want of the above article will therefore do the
e Ives but justice by examining my stock. Also re.
lived by Express, the very latest styles of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
A Sharp Lad.

Is it possble!" said |, to a young French
peasant lad, who was telling me tough
story about miracle working chair in :
neighboring church.
"There's nothing impossible" he answer
ed, "but stick with only one end, and j
you go to Char,res, you'll see it,"
.'See what! the stick, or that there's
nothing else impossiblei" | replied.
Neither; but you will see Chartres i: you
20 there, won't you!" shouted the little ras-
cal, as he ran away laughing.-D0tiy Regis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
selctteb pottrp,
From the Boston transcript
Wba'll be Ours but Charlie?


From the Boston transcript
Whall be Ours but Charlie?
There's news frae Penn-Isnd. cam yestEeen,
Will sotn gar mony ieTii'i
For hearts of oak hae been thereln'
And run up gallant Charlie.
Come through the heather, around him gather,
Ye're a the welcome early
Around hin cling WI a your kin'
For whaIl be ours bat Charlie!
Conc through he heather. around hlm sh'he''
Come Northern. come Southern, come a the gither,
And shout your first and only choice,
For whall be ou.s but Charlie!
F,r Freelos,'s band, WI vote in hand.
Frae lands that near and tar ile,
Hae 10 . man declared 10 siand,
or Is W. gallant Charlie
C.uc through the heather. around inns gather
Com. East. come West, come a The gither &c &c.
Th.rc's nee u lass in a the land
OF co-n-cake or OF barley,
Bat vows she'll nr'er gle heart nor hand
To hin wha's nae for Charlie
Come through tho heather. around him gather,
Come Northern, come Southern, a the either.
&c, &c.
Then here's health 10 Charles cause.
Ard bel complete and early.
Fremont's the name a hearts that draws,
Then stand for gallant Charli-!
Cume through the heather, around him gather,
Come East, come West, come a the gther, &c, &c.
LEW.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
William L. DAYTON.

The National Inteiligencer speaks in tht
following high terms of the Peoples candi
oste for the Vice-Presidency:
The Philadelphia Convention has, with 4
unanimity honorable bo,h 10 its own ludg,
ment ard The object of lis choice nominated
for the Vice-Presidency William l.. Dayton
of New Jersey, citizen Of whom it may be
said that if he has in the whole country any
suuerior as a statesman, he has not in the
whole country any superior in the virtues
and dignity of gentleman and the attributes
of patriot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
WHY viii YOU Suffer?

Read the testimony Of DIR. b. p Leonard
Druggist, Fsyette c. fl, Ala, Jan. Is. 1853,
Dear Sir-"Hoofand's German Bitters have
done wonders in this section. A youth, son
of g. N. Hubert, Esq, Of this county, had
been for several months under the care OF oul
hes; prs petitioners without relief, and the case
reported doubtful, and the young man although
scarcely able TO get about, commenced with
the Bitiers. He found much relief from the
first bottle, he continued tn take, until com
pltte cure was effected. He is now perfectly
well and stout"
All who use the Btters arc satisfied with
them.
TrsKECEE Ala, Jan. !, 1851.
Chancev Foller said:-"The Bitters are sell
ing well, and think they will continue SO, as
ther give good satisfaction to those who have
ned them"
EDWARDS & BROWN.
II. U.ALEyANDER. St. Clairsyii'e
A.C. MAkTIN. II. Clairsviie.
Jas Baker Wheeling.
VIM Dunbar. UniOntown.
Geo { Beihel. Flushing.
K. 5 Clark. MOrristown-
H. H. Mott Rarncsyile-
NJ. f. Miles * SON. SOmeEton-
And by Dealers IN MeuiciLes everywhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
uSHE HALLELUJAH. All that is neces

sary to say OF this new Music book is, that IT is
Lowell Mason's latest publication, containing tunes
chants and anthems suitable for Chur and the socia
singing TO whichIs prefxed 1.-THE Singing School,"
manual for classes in vocal music, with exercises
rounds &c. Price 70cents. For sale by
A. c. MARTIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10

FAMILY MEDICINE.-Every family should
keep on hand some tonic, alierative and blood
purifier. 80 administer in sudden uttacSs, when
physicians cannot be had. Carter's Spanish
Mixture, above all others, is the medicine re-
qured, for, while it is perfectly harmless its
effects are 50 powerful that no ordinary disease
can resists them For Biliousness, DiarrhgI,
and such like complaints, it has fought its way
into public favor, and now stands unrivailed
And f0r sale by
H.ALEXkN! FIR, St. ClairsVie
A {. MAXI y. ST. Clairsyile.
jas. Baker " nc,.ing.
VIM Dunbar. Union;own-
Ge'. & Bethel. Flushing;
r. \ Clark, Moristown.
II n Moot. Barnesville.
VI. r. Miles & Son Somerton
And by Dealers in Medicines everywhere,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
HARDWARE

NM E have lust received direct from the
w importers new stock of hardware. such
Hand Saws, Tenant Saws, Mill Saw, Cross Cut, and
Hand Saw files, all sizes. Braces and hits, Augur
Bits, Slack's Augurs the best made Door Locks and
Latches Bed CastOrs, Coffin Hinges and Screws But
Hinges, Table do, Gate do Mahogany Knobs, Squares
Carpenters rules Brosd Axes, Stewart warranted chOp
ping axe, Hand Axes, Hatcheis Socket ChiSels Frm0
To- Drawing Knives, with numei other Articles
usually found in Hardware stores VIII be sold on
reasonable terms &C. MARTIN & Co.
May I'd, 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
NEW PUBL CATIONS.

NEW PUBL CATIONS.
The following hooks lave just been received and
for sale at the Publishers retail prices al the Boob
Store in Masonic Hall, 81. Clsirsvilie:
Mayne Iseid's New Romance of Mexico.
THE WHITE CHIEF.
Legend of North Mexico.
BY CAPT aAysE REID.
.7vther Of Rife Rangers, ,"'.SeaiP Hunters, ""HHn
ter's Feast &c.
Vol l?,no Beautifully illustrated. Cloth, 81 5
This is another of those popular works of adven
iuTe which have taken such hold of the American
pu,c--aGapted they % rouse all that feeling
OF enthusiasm aud thirst for hold deeds which seem e
he Inherent the breasts Of people Few writers
have risen 30 such popularity IN short time The
Scalp Hunters, Rife Rangers, Hunters Feast aud
White Chief form library 4 themselves. for they
contain not only thrilling narratives of Wild Wood
Life hut full OF information TO the tabits ana
natural history of the denzens of the woods and for
ests lakes aud streams, be they fOuregged. or two
legged, no legs al all.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10

TO Young men who wish to acquire cuisines edu
cation" " think it affords facilities seldom eqnaiied
Mr.. Granger has the qualification of Theoretical
ledge and aptness teaching added TO the pract
cal Counting Room experience and we feel confden
radnaes from his college will he fully comPeten
to keep the most complicated set of Books.
A. p. STONE. Wholesale and retail Merchant.
J.J. JANNEY, Sec'y Bird of Control State Blk of
J. F.PARK, Book Keeper at d. -. WOodhury's.
ID. .OVERDiER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank.
HZ MILLS, Sec'y Columbus Gas aud Coke Co.
c. B. Mason, Book Keeper at ]. H. Riley L Cos
For fuIIparticulars send for circular.
Jan. 81, 1856. GRANGER & ARMSTRONG,
Proprietors
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10

SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS!
M E have just received fresh supply Of
w all the scool books usedn our common schooh
which will be sold at Wheeling prices Schoo Teac rs
suppIiedOn liberal terms. A M4RTlN q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
THE GENUINE
AMERICAN STAR YRIPOLI.

Superior to all other articles now in use
ofor Cleaning and polishing Silver, German SILVER
Britaua metal tin, copper, Brass and cutlery; also
polishing and cleansing all sorts Of painted or var
nished Furniture, Glass, sc. For sale by
ST. Clairsvile, Jan, 81. JAS. w. COLLlNS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10

TNTHITE LEAD, OIL, &c.
w Kegs Cincinnati Pure White Lead.
Bills Iuseed Oil.
90 gal. ParlOr White, just received ana LOT SAFE
westcashprices March 25, '53. JAMES w. COLLINS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10

NERINOES. Thi5ets, AIl-Wool, bolain, Plaid Cash
MI meres and a full variety of every style ol Ladies
Fasbonabe ooI Dress Goods together it'll more An
tione and Plush Trimmings to match-a much larger
stock than we before have opened and as cheap S
ever before offered so, few pcs OF MerIno Salh ne
Chre sunerh arti lie for Ladies' Drpsses-very desir-
c.i"., ~, " " E 49, STONE 81 THOMAS's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-07-10
The Ladies Department

opened for the reception of ladies. NO Insitt
tion in the Union nparts more thorough or Interes
ing course in Tins Department.
In conclusion, would add that we shall put iortl
our best efforts merit still more eminent degre
the lattering reception with whith enterprise ha
met, and pledge ourselves to mpart more thorough
practical course of Mercantile instruction than can b.
formed al anv other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations we give the fol
loving:
I'VE the undersigned take pleasure in testifying ta
we are personally acquainted with Mr. Granges abil
lily accountant and teacher of Book keeping
which of the highest order He has had great expe
rience Accountant, in heavy Commercial AM
Banking houses which gives him superior facilities il
imparting practical knowledge OF Bookkeeping, ant
a thorough Commercial Education.
IL. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President of Farmers College.
LORyN .7NDREWS,
President of Kenyon College.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-04
Probate Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. the Probate
District Of Chltteuden Court for the District Of
Chittendcn To all persons interested in the estate
of Marcia X. kn,man, GREErrye.
Whereas the guardian OF Marcia X. kinsmsn. a
minor heir Of James A. Kinsman, late Of Burltng-
ton in sad District deceased hath made application
To- this Court IN writing for cencc and authority to
sell all tho real estate Of bi. said ward for tbs pur
pose of placing the proceed. of such sale at inter
est OF investing it in stocks. And tho said Court,
having appointed aud assigned the 23d day of jan
uary, A. D. 1856, at the Probate Court room in Bur-
lington, to hear and decide upon said application
aud ordered that public notice thereof be given to
all person, Interested in sal sale by publishing this
order three weeks excessively in tho Burlington
Free Press, previous to the dsy assigned for hear
ing,
Therefore you are hereby notified to sppssr b..
fJro said Court at the time and place appointed,
and show cause, If any you have. why said loel,s
should not be granted
Given under my hand at tho Protate Court roont
thi. 2stb day Of Dec. A. b. 1855.
y. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-04

Oliver WL>r1tL IioLucs h-tn an
invalid recently. Inc followin, letter Of
apology from MS pm was read at the Cam
lri1sa Athenauin, lately.
Boston Dec. II, 1855.
NJ Dear ST.: You must excuse me t.
your audience in the r1li'o-t way yuu can.
have been i'll, ~ vDU kuar. for fortnight.
and have been practising reduction and sub
traction until there is 4 mere IriG lelt in
-lo wIv Of q rom Under could stand up he
fore an audience from long habit, but doubt
# could sit down again without assistance.
| am satisfied that il were offered Il t.ity dol
lar bill after my lecture, | should MT hAvo
strength enough le.i to refuse it. am IN
,S.ling 70 run risk and As YOU have Inspect
"a me, trust you will give Inc certificate
Of invalidam not Of the Kind called " indis.
position You're, very truly,
g. ". H0INl4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-01-04
Price rive Dollars.
MITCHELL New National HAP

lU.r ISSUED, Is or 4 LARGER SCALE, mo- o
- complete and accurate than any msp Of the nj
ted States and adjacent countries ever before u-t
lshcd. II embraces the United r:atcs. Mckee,
Central America. West Indie leland, North
American Review, Provincial, Sandwich Island
ind two Maps Of the World. Shows III county
boundaries sc and contains tnsay valuable Statistic-
al Tables. Ihist-ing the only large Metallic PIat5
Map eztsnt, exhibiting the United states, Mexico
and Central America, in their proper conne1on. it
Offers greater Advantage than any General Map
published tormany years Agents wanted. Address
Ezra Bratton, New York, or the Publisher, :.
Augustus Mitchell, Philadelplis, w2tv!