davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
Dr.. ENGLISH. works,

: The Richmond papers contain long
and eulogistic notices ofthe the forth
coming edition Of the collected works
.ofThomas Dunn English, which are
toibe published by j. W. Randolph,
Of Richmond. some enquiry has been
made as towhether a subscription list
had been placed here. We learn that
there is one at Brooks store, and as
the work will be furnished so sub
scribers only, those wholesire to nb.
tain them Now what steps to pursue
BY the way, all those papers fall
into mistake in regard to DR.. Eng.
lisl. lie was not born in Virginia al
all, although he has many connection.
here. and always shown himself one
who has the interest and honor Of
his adopted state at heart. He ii
a resident ofthis part Of Virginia and
vas born in philadelphia.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
WomanS Rights Convention.

The seventh animal session of this
pragmatic body opened in New York
on Tuetday. Mrs. Lucy Stone Black
well presided, and rs usual mode {,
very able speech. After she concIud-
ell, Mrs. Mary F. Davis, sailto be d
very handsome young lady, gave ut
terance to some thoughtsnpon the car,
acter and condition otwomen Of vii cll
the suhioined specimen will suffice:
They had broken through convcn,
tional restraint. to hold covcrse with
nature. The love of duty had made
them noble martyrs, and it was only
the love ofduty which rcpresscd then
hottest aspirations. In the lar off fn.
ture there was to be a new heaven and
a new earth, in the which women
could love without standardization
at the shrine OF their .devot,ons, in
WHICH they would give to the earth
gods in the form ofinen. =
sit was woman sispontaneity-hcr
instructive perception of the the ATTN.
tiles and repulsions of nature-that
fitted her to be arbiter and queen in
the sphere of the affections. When
we see, through the mist ofages. what
woman has accomplished against all
odds, we see how glorious and sub:
lime is to be her mission" ..~.yss,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
1hs .oIlIdsN d. !. ssaa.,er.

!. The death u M Clayton has very
naturally directed attention to the
members ofthe United States Senate,
Ind to the point2 Of seniority The
National IntelligcnceF states that Mr.
Crittendcn OF Kentucky, ID now the
Father" ot'that distinguished body.
having entered ton the 4tll ri March,
1917 IeArcsig ne,i his seat, however,
~ several occasions, ~ that lie has
served altogether u The Senate but
eighteen Years, Tie Hon. DANES al.
Pearce Of Maryland, isInaxt in the..or-
der q. seniority, his service dating
from the 3l March, 1913. Il he IS HON
III his third term- THE Ion. Lewis
Cass cominencedr with 4thI March,
| S45. and resigned in 1873, when e.
nominated for the Presidency. III
il in his second term, which will be
closed ON the 81 March, 1861 None
oftho other Senators now IN service
date further back than 81 March,
1915. n HE IL
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
KANAWHA-. YALLE-Y--S!TAR.
aafrias, Of Senator Douglas.

The lion. 8. A. Douglas celsbrates
Ihis briiliant tictory H. lllinois by TIL
king i,nto Himself a wife. Tho teles-II
graph gives ussthe tDllowing- from
Washington ~ l. He'll w rs %
Judge Douglas was 'narrIie'FtoHl'.y
at O'Clock, at the house ofthe bride t.. :
father. The programme .was CHANG
Fed. owing to tticf unavoidable detcn-
Etion ofJu,lge Deugl;.s at tile Vest
| Only few OF his immeliatc friends
ttparticipated. amons wl,nn Were GeY.
FSLieiIs anil Senator Slilell. The
ceremony vas performed TT'by Father
Byrne. Mr.. Douglas lett this eye
ming for, the North. A. @H J., 2H%1.
A correspondent Of one ofS the city
papers gives the following account Of
the now MrsADoaylas and family:
James Madison CUTS. III k father of
the laly about tokbccome Mrs. Doug
las, has never beenir the State De-
partment, as stated. but has for many
/ years been in the Second Cemptrof
ler's bureau, Of which, ifeXpcriencc
ability and industry wcrd fegar'lei.
he would long since hay Deem the
head; but unfortunately ny has 10
vote or member Of Congress to elec-
tionecr forhim' lie is i nephew 81
1.-THE celebrated Mrs.. Madison, and was
| NAMED former distinguished husband
| At her request. Young CUT = resided
/ for many years with his uncle and
tannt, and was a great tavorite with
/ both f. -. B. q. -.
ii. Ms, Ada Cults, resembles very
mach in her manners amt tone her
great aunt AMI those who Remember
| Mrs. VI. in her more youthful davs
say there u great personal rese,n
/ blanec. Miss G. has been 4 listin
! guishei belle here for several years,
and is now twenty four wears OF agt'.
She is tall, with a full rtorm--graec-
FIJI in movement. and anliablc in dis
| position. Her face is remarkably
/ beautiful. and her education has DE
yclopcd well balanced and subtle
| intellect. She has more g ol strong
common sense than any belle ever
knew. In religion she is 4 Catholic,
having been educated atGcorgetow n
/ Nunncry. She is the last ofa set oi
bellies, allbeautifnl and accomplished
wiz: Miss Florence Gree,,gough.
| cousin of Miss Cutts:) Miss Ada
Smith. daughter nf John Il. Smith
Miss IIepfietta MagruAer. daughter
Of Capt ,IMagruder, L. S. Navy, lately
married in Paris to Mr.. Hayden, Of
South Carolina. ta stt &>~5s&i.I
Do not think these arc our bellies
I only one set, who were for some
cause always named together. t~t
! Mr.. Douglas, being widow CT. will
have no groonslnan, bit the fail
j bride will have some bridesmaids.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
fankss Teachers and Yankee Teaching

q
During the last ten years radical
change has taken place in Virginia in re-
gard to school-teacherB and school teach.
ing. And it has been 70 the State very
salutary change. Ten years ago nearly
all the school-masters in Virginia We're
men, of Northern birth-werc Yankees.
And, generally speaking, these North.
ern teaehers--these Yankee instructors
of Virginia youth-4were far from being
well-bred or well-edueated. They were
persons who could not get employment
as teachers in their natiye States. and
poverty drove them to Virginia and
other Southern States, to procure live.
lihood by instrpcting Southern youth. #
Good teachers are in demand every.
where. And therefore most good texch.
crs can find employment in their native
neighborhoods. / And this is the reason
that the most indifferent OF Yankee teach.
ers leave their place Of nativity and
come to the South. where teachers Of all
sorts and kinds are in demand, Now
and then You do come across a good
Northern teacher, but such an one
is an exception to the rule. Indeed
upOnsthe slightestsreaec.iong every ono
must be convinced that the proposition
We lay down is correct, to-~it.: That the
best bred and D~st educated q Yankee
teachers fad employment. at ,home--,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09

From The NV York Soaf VI and EniuieF 4
Know 'NSthingislnA is DEAL: itiIips
h;yh time that its Msncst yotarirr
shouldbury, it. Months Ngp, 4 as our
renders may remember, We spoke tot
this Dark Lantern organization asIin
fact extinct, at least in SO. fix THAT
tn ere was up longer need I'd comsi' Ter
it az one otSthe great political pow
,crs OF the c ,untry. The miserable
show which il has inst ma n --oyc,,n't
on the dcbatabIe ground Marxfan.i-
was therefore not unexpected By Us:
though we hardly looked for sncln an
Inttcr crushing a. It has received Hi
New York and tile New England
States. Away with it. We may ia.
ncntth evils which resnltfrou wrong
headed aud suicidal nae By the lrlsi
Roman Catholics, Of the right Of SIT,
fragc. We believe that there are prac
remedies, but whether SO or no,
,thc evils themselves are athousanf
times more endurable than this pros
criptive secret oath>bound organiza
a.. seEsE. I'M 4tEt. II ss4s&5 s-aH4 40 Nh
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09

Pnor. WM. PAGE. Of the Bucking
ham Female Institute, has been cho
sen principal OF the Ann Smith Acael
envy, at Lexington, Va. II 4
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09

Deer IIrsrrsd, The e harlotts-
Vile Jcffersonian Says that the party
who hunted at Crawlorrs, August,
comfy, for five days of las / week
killed 80 deer. This was the mosi
Successful hunt eyer made in thu
North mountain. TIE party consis-
tel o:34 hunters anil SO dogs. Dab
ney Carr, the patriarch Of hunters
who is now 70 years old, killed 1.
deer. X n ~<5ss... 81 n esss.-
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09

A New Posr OrrYcE, has been cs.
tablishedat Gunvi1le, Henry county,
and Ewel j. Conner appointed. Pos,
Master. - [E>
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
Message Of The the Governor OfSoutlf CAR
:, Ofina. 4fEE@ III i

The Governor .of south. sCarolinl
sent in his message n the Lesisla;
ture on Tues lay. re regards tlf late
Rresi,tential election as SIMPLY, e;sstaab
liAing a truce between the sNort!Dand
SoutA "a advocates a revival Of the
Slave fwle- thinks that every branch
oflAbor should be in the hanlsof slave
: and reiitses to lay before tho Legs
lature the RESOLUTION o9he New lamp
shire Legislature transmitted through
her Governor. S/. .s5& vi. II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09

Mil BrRsT.-fhe Grist and Saw
MIL n of DR.. D. c. ,. Caldsell,s near
Greenbrier eounty,va., was. entirely
consumed by fire on "Wednesday
night last together withtits conte nts.
l.'s44 three theuaan ! dollars. Il 49,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
BRING OUT TIE ARTILLERY
q -
S4kS
/ >.-4>N
GRAND ARRIVAL OF sHlEDLs,

GRAND ARRIVAL OF Shields
Not Gen. sh'eld Of Illinois. but
JOSEPH SHIELDS OF KANAWiilL
And with him be has brought, direct from Y
Eastern tit'es, he Nh and largest STOCK q
IL. READY-MADE CLOTHING
For WINTER WEAR,
ever Offered ioE the ci.izens Of Ksnawha g.
surrDuna.ag colnties. which be oilers 10y I ~ Z.
at prices that DEFY c0lmPetitiOnJ Sd
Ills slack consists of articles usual e ...s
Il GeRilemenAs Furnishing Store, such as ~ IN.
Coats Of every acss ription. Heavy Over ~ S:,s
and all kinds of winter clothing, Satin ~ Nv
and Wooden Vests. Pants Of every vsIeH'
Hats ana Caps, Boots aud Shoes. Shirts, n Nh
kerchicfs. trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. a w
4 fine stock DC Pefum ~. Toilet SOAP 81 .
sPockt ( Co tlery, &c, ss
Rencusber III name and place:
JOSEPH SHIELDS, .
Next door ID he GoshfTp housf'
Cbal,ct N, November Is. 1855.
GtNER aLEEB!LlTY, SIGH often lasnii l's''
Use alter an altack M fever.ls always I'M ~,
ditli,Iuity to lei rid Of, save whsnsthe sua''
is fnrpiSGel Nth anEEinvignrating tohis -,
Teanslnatr him, and e4uce talk. az y Ya Hin
III very life which had almost ia ken " 20 l'ss
aight. For Ills purpose GAnrkh Z Is s .he.li
MrxTuRE is Tie grand lesidera'um &C. sl,e n,
always be resort. q ID. sor its Cts sfs = M
astonishing thsa hRsfcial. Ill
IS f2nHl, III II II W
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
SAGE OF Valuable -, s.lT-sss
NJ W TN kAN4WFfA - = LAM,

Y#yIRTUE 81 decree rera,
I'D ,fhe Circuit Court II Kaua,.i s \, ),
~ at the Fall Term { 1861 tbe,a' = .aaa
certain Ghancery suit therein nas, III,
which A 6. Taliaicrro and other. J. nss'a
plaihants and 8 Patrick Other. NJ co.
tnts - tie undersigned al spes;s ls ! "
missioner will sell at public ai, %,on
front ~ the Court House door i
County. to The Highest bidder. q y !, VI
Dag he ISL u february. 1857 IN f w
Ing described t IA Or parceloflanasi No. :
ppttio. Of the 1880 acres survey i. W y.
ally granted By 1.-THE Commonr.sIllls ai
John Steele, that i designated sa1
5cribedgiri the Commissioners ". N.Y. y
report filed In safd cause Of II H H., ! y
Zero aud others ss.. Spicer Par. i 2 W. 4
others. ~ LOT Letter B, and which H. ~
1850 acres. @
The sale will DO, made Oh Tie ffts,,,
terms. ten per ceiit Of tie puri;la,e " ''as
IN cash,tlie residue to be paid|in ss y .
,instalmctits in Nix. twelve Hid Ill; ssal
months respectively, bond NH, s,a' aasa q
furity required flor the deferred 3. Y
Inerits. and the title Of Ii land ~. W.; !,
until all Tie pnrfhas. money Il Mi ,s,1'''
This laid Is SITUATED on In H..
river, landin tie1 best .miaesal l. , II. "
1kanaw IL Re ourEe. bs;aga &. ~, c'Ys y
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09

TsIDIAINtl A. " 81 n n II
~ ',,t = , a. nui y. held aas
oif'iIs ~ 'ns l Z, cssr
I ' IVY ~ IMAM 70 ne noathd
Z t 10 s,Its
I. yri'llNa T. ?. haf'isy' eonlRMlnak i.
nilalh n, spp, James Webb, la.r
m,ers ana Marv ne vile late Mar
Ntpo ri"arn h epo l'rse Mics al
I3tfan ny We iK,e setstl Mebb JAM.
if".ns David Bullns. Mary Burhsi Smp
spn harilf, DaYiff Burns. Della l!hM
Seab'r.i Bfr"s Aiih John Burns, william
Ras and Elizabeth his wits lats Eiiiisabvb
burns AAas Becks: aud Mary his E.ht
Mary Bu;ins ehillttiireil and heirs II Is,
Burns deed. late Lucy Webb who M,
cttlld and heir said James Webb I'd
Andrsw Burns husband Of said lii,
Burns and Cynthia 4. Zfrkles, Johnzr
kles, James Zirklrs, Amanfa ZirElv
re. Aitkfs = iblrd lirkles and Rsub,.
Arkl-s Children and heirs of Elssb+l
VS. was daughter ar N, i,sif Of Md \. Jau,
| M pbb dec III and tr:Aartrn Y;.f r.. Il
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
Mercer Academy,

Gil ADHESION. kASAWHA Co-h
THIS institution will b. opened Oh
MospAr NOVEMBER 10, 1856. The u.
sion viii continue without inkrruptlqah
July 40, 1867. lF
Fhe eouIs SO Of instruction enssaees.s
I4tin, Gretk. sud i r.nch Languages u j
elfmenss of|Gerrfiatf ara the higher NAL.
se,Ilasics. tasstltcE nj ia The usual branches
of q tlloro.sh practical English educ'
tldu. .1IEE III
The Principal III s-sslll IL II her
a perraanenh s III. Et .:s Ht,leF- ~.
pledges htn4Sei! hi ttst.. s.. i. f,eeded| u
any tiRsc, s4cll:g'i81itiaa and iais hiul ~
fsi5sanls. - All tilsu4Ea i.es,sischsrgsofbl pa
duties. 1H
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09
VIEelSrA FlNASeEs. - The Rich:

VIRGINIA FINANCES. - The Rich
mond Examiner Of Tuesday says: IT,
EaC pom enquiry I'VE learn that al.
ready morethan million OF, dollars
nave been paid into the Treasury, OH
account of taxes, falling due during
the present fiscal year, which com.
menced on the. LIST Of October last
This enables the Auditor, at any mo-
uent he may be required, to pay over
to the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund the whole amount necessary e
pay the semi annual interest on the
public debt dne 1st January next
We therefore announce that Virginia
is fully prepared to meet the demands
which the holders Of her bonds NAV
make upon her for interest due TIC
first ofnext year, and that it will be
promptly paid both, in New FORK an
Richmond. I.' f. .&ffi7 .a'.t7
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09

A Tournament colles off at Chariot
tc Hall, St. Mary's County, to NOR
row. !. An Grafton is to be delivered
BY Robert Ford, Esq, Of Leonardtowp
The. Planters Idrpcate says: >''' !,
knights will be there. to represent
probably, three or four neighborins
counties, and much Of the beauty q
the same localities will be there to EN-
courage the chivalry by their presence
In the evening a ball will close the
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1856-12-09

|. RATES OH TLITI or.
EOf diasry English Brsnches, PER- Isl
H session Of Ten months, .
Classical Department, ~
TT Pupils. received at any hme ela
charged from he tine u admission y 'ns
ET For any further information, oFh'
admission Of pupils, apply either per''0n'
ally or~by letter, XII
Nov. IL is56.RA Principal.
BRING OUT TIE .iRrlLLERf'
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-03
NOTICE TO THE AFFLICTED.

Mr. EDITOR :-Sir-It is duty we owe to the
public, and also DR.. c. H. Tozer, of Sacramento
that induces us to come before the public with the
statement we are now making.
] see that il is the custom of some Physicians 10
advertise their own pufis, which read as though you
you yourself had put them in your paper. There
five of us that have been under DR. Tozer's care
for the last fortnight with diseases of extraordi
nary nature. One with an old chronic complaint of
some years standing, from which he had given up
all hopes of ever getting cured for he had employ
ed several Physicians without getting any relief.
He was covered with spots and sores from his ank-
les to his head and he is happy to inform the pub
lie that he is now free from every appearance of
disease and is in better health than he has been for
years
Another of the number came down from the most
northern mines, suffering from what is called Semi
nal weakness. He had become so weak, he could
not work for loss of memory, dimncss of sight. &C.
and he will be happy TO speak forl himself; if any
doubt IL, he can be seen at the above mentioned
Doctors Office. The Others were recent complaints
and were perfectly cured in six days aud are now
perfectly well and hearty. | myself have been
troubled with disease for the last six months, and
could not get cured in the country, aud came down
to Sacramento, and am happy TO say, | am now well
for which shall ever feel grateful, for think Dr.
T's great success is in consequence of his unremlt-
ting attention, and can recommend him as the most
judicious practitioner ever knew.
W. Nixon, near jackson; j. HAMPTON Shasta;
ii. BANNER, Nevada; Nj. HuDsON, Marysville.
| wish to inform those who may need Physician
that can unite with the above gentlemen and fur
ther state, weeks since, applied to DR.. Tozer
for relief, l had been under doctors care since
last October, and was in such state from saliva
ton that could neither eat nor speak, but at pres
ent am pleased 10 say that am able to attend to
my business; | am much better than | ever expect
ed to be, and would like the opportunity of public
ly thanking him for his unremtting attention to
my case and its perfect cure
G. BRAMPToN, near Sacramento.
Since the above names were attached, n gentle
man who resides about 26 miles from this place. has
called at my office and given his consent TO the
statement of his case. il his be omited but il
this statement be doubted, have a letter from him
with his name and address.
Mr.. G. called upon me last February, and
stated that he had employed number of Phys-
clans for the last three years had paid one in San
Francisco seven hundred dollars, and had been per.
fecty swlndled, and was tired of being humbugged
His case was one Of three years standing; il was
contracted in the western country and he supposed
himself cured, but in the course Of some months
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-03
DRYyATE Medical and Surgical

L Institute.--Dr Il. j. tZapkay mas opeheu MS
Institute for the cure of all forms of private dis
ease-such as Syphilis, Gonorrhra, Nocturnal En-
issons and all the consequences OF self abuse In
the first stages of Syphtic or Gonorrh9al diseases,
he guarantees cure in few days, without incon-
venience to the patient, hindrance to his busl-
ness When a patient, by neglect or improper
treatment has developed the secondary symptoms
of Syphilis such as Buboes. or other painful swell
ings on the groins or Ulcers in the throat or nose
which if not checked, destroy the soft parts and
cause the bones to mortify separate and come
away leaving the sufferer an object hideous to be-
hold or when splotches or pimples break out upon
the skin, or when he has painful swelings upon the
bones, or when his constitution is injured so as to
predispose to consumption or other constitutional
disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no
compensation.
In RHEUMATISM, chronic or acute in DYS-
EMERY or DIARH01A, he has safe and eifectual
remedies For the treatment of the consequences
OF self abuse, such as nocturnal emissions, head
ache, tmidity, pains in the back and limbs, with
general weakness loss Of appetite loss OF memory,
injury TO the sight, restessness confusion of ideas,
dislike for society, and feeling of WEAKNESS of
life; with the nervous system so eXcitabe that
si ght noises shock startle the patient, making
his exisance miserable. For the above maladies
the Doctor will guarantee cure or ask no com
pensation. He can be consulted free of charge
and invites all TO CALL 1t will cost them nothing
and may be much to their advantage. His Offices,
are Nos. and Armory Hall, corner of Sacramento
and Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-03

his limbs became stiff, his throatvery much swollen,
his teeth loosened and broke out on parts OF
his body | warranted his case as | saw he was TO
be depended on, and would pay when he was cured
lie remained under my care one week. after which
supplied him with medicine and advice. In two
months received a letter of thanks from hlm, IN
which he says he has done more work this Spring,
than at one time and never enjoyed better health.
By this it can be seen that persons afflicted with
disease need not go beyond Sacramento City to find
relief
am to be found at my Office on Sixth street, Sac
ramento. from in the morning until in the even
ing Persons at distance can obtain advice by
to me through the Express, and en-
closing ten dollars, post paid My office perfectly
private aud all persons can he accommodated, If
they wish to remain any time under my immediate
care.
no OFFICE, 9th street, between and X, Sacra-
mento. nov 80 ly c. II. TOZER, NJ D.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-05-03
Provisions Hardware, Mining Boots,
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

r J. J. LECOUNT Successor to Lecount &
- Strong) Wholesale and Retail Dealer il
BOOKS, STATIONERY, PERIODICALS, NEWS
= PERS &c. g.,
SOsst Eesasery st., sam Francisco.
Has no" IA store and 7Fers to the Trade at a sligh
advance on NV York cost, = large and compet,
assortment of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAS BOOKS. in al
Che different departments of LiteratuIs STANDARD
Poetcal, Scientific and Miscellaneous WorAs. te
which additions are constantly being made
Law AND MEDICAL BOOKS, comprising all
the standard works. large ana well assorted
stock will be found constantly in store.
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS of every description,
in various languages, All the new works received
as soon as issued from the various publishing houses
in the United States.
STATIONERY Of all kinds, embracing the finest
French English and American manufacture
j. j. L. is Special Agent for California for most
Eastern Newspapers and Periodicals, which circu-
late in this State, among which are the Boston
journal for California, n. o. Delta Courier des
Etats Unis, Cincinnati Commercial, Missouri Re-
publican, n \. Herald, Tribune, &c. together with
all the other leading papers published in the At
lantc States and Europe.
The B00K-BINDING, BLANK-BOOK manufac-
turing, and LlTH0GRAPHlC departments CON
nected with the establishment are as complete as
any in the United States and all orders will be exc
cuted with neatness and dispatch.
SPECIAL AGENTS residing in New York and
Europe keep the house constantly supplied with
every kind OF goods pertaining TO the trade and
will attend to all orders for rare and valuable Books
not obtainable in this market
The attention Of the Trade respectfully solicited
feb23-ls'Sm j. J. LECOUNT.