davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

The Presideuti Messaga hao precisely
the same effect in tho House. as it had
produced in the Senate. A long and
excited discussion has arisen, with fair
prospect Of EXTENDING Itself considerably
into the session. Whitfield tho Kansa S
Delegate, as was expected, has been ad.
mitted to seat on tho floor Of the
House An unsuccessful attempt has
been made 10 introduce bill for the re
peal Of the pretended laws Of that terri.
tory.
The Pacific Rail Road project is re-
ceiving considerable attention. though
we have little hope tina, anything will
be accomplished at the present session
We observe that Mr.. CoLLAMrR has
made speech in the Senate, in which
he forcibly repudiates the sentiments as
cribcd to the Republican party, iu the
Presidents Message.
A numerously signed Memorial, re-
monstratipg against tho admission OF
Whitfield, from Kansas, has reached
Washington.
A good deal of sensation was produ.
ced by the speech of Senator BiGiEn
from Pennsylvania, who took ground in
favor of the admission of Kansas, as q
free state, or which at least bore that
interpretation A considerable conso'
qucuce attached to this speech, as the
Senator was supposed to reflect, in S some
measure, the views Of Mr.. Buchanan, in
whose confidence be il. He subsequent
ly, parrcd this effect, by saying that by
Free Kansas meant, letting tho
reoplo of that Territory do os they
pleased.
The President elect, is expected at
Washington. on the first week in Febru-
airy. lie will quarter at the National
Hotel. There is great activity among
the various cliques of the Democratic
party, in regard to the cabinet appoint
ments.
A slave instruction is apprehendod
at Alexandria, seven miles. from Wash
ington and an application for arms has
been made to tho war department. YLe
whites are much alarmed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

New HAVEN, Dec. 9Th, 1856.
A meeting Of the Clergymen who were
present at the funeral Of the late Rev
SAMUEL HURLBUr, was convened at the
late dwelling of our deceased Brother,
Immediately after the funeral exercises
Rev Ii f. LEAvTT was appointed
Mode rator, Row. +. w OLMsTEAD,
Scribe. Ga Motion of D,ct. Labarree,
Rev Messrs Boardmap, Steele and Jeu'
nings, were appointed committee to re.
port resolutions, expressive of our re-
gard and esteem, from our late Brother.
The above committee reported the fol.
lowing resolutions, which were unani-
mously and cordially adopted by the
meeting, ii. f, LEAviTr, Mo1r.
+. w, OLMsTRAD. Scribe
Resoivsd, That in the death Of the
Rev. Samuel Hurlbut, we recognise o
deeply affective Gispensaton Of Prov
idcnce, BY which We have all been do.
prived of a beloved brother.
Resotved, That tho Church of Christ,
mourns the loss ofa faithful pastor, an
able defender of his doctrines, and a
ripe and generous scholar.
Resoired, That we cordially concur in
the sentiments expressed by the church
and Societyia New Haven, and deeply
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17
Homo Items.

The County Court has been in session
during the past week. The Grand Jury
have fonnd a large number of indict.
ments many of them for the sale of in.
toxicasng liquors contrary to law. In
this respect they have made much
more searching Investigation than we
have had for some years, The results
of this examination have proved any
thing but satisfactory and have exhibited
an alarming increase in the illegal traffic,
and of course corresponding increase in
the consumption of liquors throughout
tho county.
The first case on trial was an action Of
tre.pass between tho Admr of George
Small and John Grace and others. The
main question was in regard to the tito
of lot of land in Stavksboro. Tue
trial occupied from Tuesday noon until
Friday night, and resulted in verdict
for the defendants The cause was ar.
gued by GEO. +. EDMuNDs ard j. A.
BEcKwI1n, Esqs., for plaintiff, aud by
L. L. CulTrENDEN and JOHN PlERpo,Nr
Esqs, for defendants.
The next case was that Ct Moss vs..
Kinds, which involved the validity Of a
school tax in Addison The case occu
pied Saturday and part of Monday aud
ended in a verdict for the defendants.
For plff. Messrs. L. Il. CulrrENpRy and
o. SEYMOUR for defts, p. Z. TUCKER
md JouN PlrRpolNr
Tho case Of Austin vs. A. L. Bing
ham ct al was an action on note. The
defence was payment. For pltf j. A.
BEcKwlTn and J. PlERPoINr; for defts.
l.. E CHITTENDEN and c. LINsLEY. Tho
case had not been decided when we went
to press.
RurUs WAINwRlGHT, Esq, was ad-
mitted as an attorney and counsellor oil
the court.
Our village was visited on Sunday
afternoon and evening with laundering
gale,from the Southeast TIE wind poured
over the mountains with the forco and
roar Of cataract. Fences were pros
trated, barns we're unroofed, and small
buildings capsizcd. One Of the south
chimneys of the Addison House was
blown down and precipitatcd through
tue ropf into the garnet. The ol3est in
habitaEt confessed he never had been SC
shook up in all his life.
LARGE PoRKER.-Isaac Lovett. O.
this town killed hog few days since
that weighed GAO lbs.
FoRErATHERs' DAy,-Exercses in
eommemoration of the Landing of the
Pilgrims will be held at the Congrega
tional Church, in this village, on Mon
day evening, December 22d, commencing
at half past six o'clock -The Aunivcr
sary Address by Rev. Prof GIN BOARD
MAN.
Tho Ladies' Social PARTY will bt
giyen in the Lecture Room of the church
for which tickets--(dfty cents each)-
will be for sale at L. W. Ciars's, u
Beckwitfs and A. II. Cope!auds.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

BULLARD's PANoEAMA OF New York
The great attraction the week before
New Years will be this wonderful work
Of art. Crowds are already discussing
the merits of this exhibition, aud VIC
think when they learn from reliable
sources its true value, tn, opportunity
will not be permitted to pass of having
view of tie Great Metropolis. The
Vermont Chronicle, which is good au
thOrity, says:
This painting is well worth visiting
both as work of art and for the amount
Of information which it affords. The
birds eye view OF the city first given from
Union Square sauth, with the harb0r, is,
lands, and enyirons is exceedingly fine.
The subsequent views Of shipping, the
Battery and of Broadway are also won
derfully life like, and the exhibition is
conducted with such quieiness and pro-
priety that one retires from it wishing
that there were more of the Kind TO oc.
cupy the winter evenings of our youth
Instead of the numerous humbugs with
which the community is bored
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

A DAMPGn.-Some years ago, the late
Emperor Nicholas was visiting Naples,
when King Bomba ordered grand re-
view of his little army. After this core.
mony, the King rvbbed his hands, saying
to tho Gar well sire, is it not very
fine troop Could l not march against
France with such an army2' ayes, GER
isinly," replied. the Gar, 'but the French
Custom House officers nigh not let you
pass"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

E& The st. Johusbary Caleloniam
says fifteen hundred persons visited Bu!-
lard's Panorama OF New York City, in
that place in two days
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

We sec it stated in the Canada papers,
that movement is on foot in Canada, to
secure the passage Of an act of Parlia-
ment, by which fugitive slaves may be
sent back to lhs United States.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

D,. Allen reported case attended
with rare and curious subjective symp.
toms, upon which comments were made
bysoyeral of the members.
Voted, To bold special meeting.
during the winter atsuch time aud place
as the Secretary shall notify
Adjourned.
CHARLES L. ALLEN, Scc'y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

EI- There are 5000 letters on the
signs in Broadway, New York, and per.
sons visiting Billiards Panorama can
read them as distinctly as they can read
the signs over the stores in Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

sympalhiso with them 10 the loss Of their
pastor.
Resoircd, That we tender our condo.
lcnee to the family Of the deceased, With
the prayer that Goa, WHO has taken a
way the husband aud Father may be
their protector in this life, aud may re.
ward them with eternal happiness in the
life 10 come.
RcSolccd, That in view Of the circum.
stances Of the sudden aud severe be-
rcavemont, Of the family Of our deceased
brother VIC will each supply his vacant
pulpit, one sabbath, for the benefit of his
family,
New HAvEN, Dec. LIST, 1856.
At a meeting d the citizens Of New
Haven, ON the occurrence of the sudden
death of their pastor, Row Samuel Hull
but, being deeply impressed with this
severe stroke of Providence, the follow
ing preamble, and resolutions were a
doptcd
This church and society, penetrated
with sense of the rrerarable loss sus
tanned by this community. from tie re.
cent death of the Rev. Samuel Huribut.
their rastor,-tho scholar, the philan.
thropist, the citizen, the gentleman aud
faithful minister Of Jesus Christ,-iu
private life n man Of pure and noble sen.
timents, kind, social aud agreeable
therefore.
RcSolred, That it be recommended to
the citizens Of New Haven, to wear Grape
Oh the left arm as mourning. thirty days.
Resolrcd While suffering aud mourn.
ing in anguish the loss Of our deceased
friend aud pastor, Rev. Samuel IIuil
lu', your beloved husband-and know.
ing as we do.ihnt we caluot measure the
heigh. aud de pih Of Your ofll elton. or
comprehend the sou string emotions Of
your bosom, Or tie irreIafiblo
loss to your family ard the relatives
of the deceased in this bereavement. vet
We venture most cordially. to tender
you our sympathies aud condolenco, as.
suting you Of the profound respect We
ever have had, and ever will bear to the
deceased aud family
ResOlred, Tha, copy of the forcgo.
ing resolutions be presented 10 the fam
lily aud friends Of the deceased
A. p, Roscoe, Chairman.
G. W. BRowN, Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

TIE LADY's ALMANAC FOR l651.--
We are pleased to receive a copy Of this
work, 1t is always pleasure to recon-.
mend a work prepared with the care that
is bestowed upon this one. It's
mechanical execution is among the best
specimens of the art. Its matter chastc
and practical. If We were young again
we should buy the Lady's Almanac to
give to our---cousin. They will be
neatly developed and sent by mail by
writing to the publishers, j. p Jewott
6 Co., / II Washington Street, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

IN view Of tfe benefits to be conferred on Med
ical Science by an Association whose object shall
De 70 collect facts md 10 Illustrate the principles
OF Pathology and Thcrapcudcs on the inductive
method ana with reference to practical utility, we
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

REGISTER or RURAL AFFAIRS AND
CULrvAToR ALMANAC FOR 1857 Pub.
lishcd by Luther Tucker s Son Embcl-
lished with $50 cngraviugs.
This is the third number Of this an.
nual work. 1t embraces not only com
pletc almanac, but it is intended to offer
in plain, simple, and ineligible form,
(tondered more SO by ample illustrations)
the best information in relation TO all the
principal details of Modern Improved
Farming, according to the most approved
and established practice of the day. and
10 afford such hints on Rural Economy
generally. as may enable ereyy Jd' mer
in some particulars at least to effect i'm
portant improvements.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

SENSIBLE ADVICE Peterson, Elitor
Ct one Of the best and cheapest Maya.
zines in this country, says" Always
take your county paper and PetersoD's
Magazine, the first for tho local news.
sc the last for stories, fashions, receipts,
patterns, SC; &C., The local paper is
always better than any big city paper"
We will furnish Peterson's Magazine
and our paper fof 80
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

We are indebted TO the publishers
Swan & Brown Of Boston, for The Old
Farmers Almanack, cor 1857. (Num.
Der sixty.fvc.) 1t mantaius its ancient
style, and reminds one of the scattering
fossils that might have lcen occasional
ly seen just before election last summer
bearing the impress of timo-and calling
themselves Wigs" The Almanac
still livos'-but where are the ''whigs?"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17

Hudson, is about to engage in the pub
LEGATION Of a new monthly magazine to be
entitled the American Church Monthly
aud devoted to the interest Of tho
Episcopal Church. 1t is to be publish
cd in New York. The Times says
with great truth, MIR. Hudson is emf
ncutly qualified by his abilities and Oc
quircments for the conduct Of such
work.
There is no doubt, it is said, that
Judge Lecomptc has received his dis.
mssal at the hands Of the President -
We hope some white man will be ap.
pointed to reign 10 his stead
The trial of Baker, accused Of the
murder Of Bill Poole, came on again
last week. The case was argued by able
counsel, aud the Jury could not agree.
Fearful rumors of Instruction q.
IN ong slaves in Kentucky and Tcnucs.
sec have been rife during the past week.
There is grca. deal of exaggeraiion in
the stories, AID most Of them have prov
Cd untrue There is 10 doubt, good
deal of feeling exist. among the negroes
who have tho most extravagaDt IDEAS
about the lato political contest. Great
| numbers of them expect Col Fremont
with an army % invade the south and
manumit them this winter. Several of
the poor creatures have been hung for
their participation in the plots Which
have been formed for massacre, rlundcr
aud escape.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-12-17
3Nihhlrbury Rfgisttr.
NJ 1 d d L E B u II Y
W ashington Items.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1856.
The daily union., 1856-02-02

MEMBERS Of Congress and Vtsiters TO Washington
M a. respectfully Informed that TAYLOR MAUaYS
Stationery 9 they win all
Their stock addition following
department literature,
aud art:
New books received Immediately publication
Weekly impoitauons from England
CHlhoun's Works, volumes
Jefersons Works, volumes
Websteras Works, vols, autograph edition
Evcrettis Oraons and Speeches. 2 volumes
Clays Private Correspondence, volume
s. i. Premises Memoirs, volumes
Bancroh's History oftbe United States, 6 volumes
Statesman's Manual, volumes
HIckeys Constitution, ! volume
Jefesons Manual, voiume
The Contributions Of the United states, volume
Eiiots Debates and Madison Papers, volumes
Marshs OTa,ors and Statesmen, volume
storys Works, 3 volumes
Chief OF the United States, volume
Liebers Civil Liberty and Self government, 2 vounes
Wit's Life Of Patrick Henry, volume
Krnuedys Life Of Win, volumes
Gaands Lii. OF John Randolph, Volume
Parry Leaders, by Baldwin, volume
he Tocaue yle's Democracy in America, volume
The Federaiisi, volume
Grmks's Tendency OF Free Institution, volume
Constitutional n ,it book, 4 volume
Carsy's Past Present, and Future, volume
Soamans Progress OF Nations volume
NcEi,gou's American Dcbaer, volume
Tuur. Wealth OF America, / volume
Smiths Wealth Of Nations, I volume
French stationery
the I'm quaties the lowest prices
Visiting engraved printed with the roputude
TAYLOR a MATRY's,
Dec 7-du Near 9th street.
The daily union., 1856-02-02
by RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEST.
Ia M ez5H


Time between Washington md Wheeling but I7l
houisl
Running time bstpeen Washington and Cxeina 27 hours
Through Tickets and n.ggage Checks to be had In
Washington.
HE Baltimore and Railroad having greatly improved it's
western now odrs the fullest TO ray-
The Northwest, and the southwest
The conasaion between me trains Washington the
washington juaeon atsy called the Relay ou.s nine mites
from Thu !, only change q cars
Wheeling Washington s,aon echecked transferred
through eHe,s for points beyond The cennecas trains
washington daily at aud AZ, M on Sundays the
Wheeling dire, made with the trains Of the CEN
Wnsslas through cambudse zanesyie and Newark
THESE trains connect al Newark w,,h The Newark
Al Columbus the O. o. aoad trains connect with the fast trains
yE 4, xsn, s Mani q
Haure, Lafayette, Chicago Rock sand ST Louis, &C.
Naichez, New Orleans Washingol@
transferred at Cincinnati TO The mail steamers The Ohio
ron CLEVELAND and via Cleveland Toledo Detroit, Chi
caro, ac, when Ohio navgable between
Wheelins and Welsyle, (fory mes where connexon with
Travellers requested to notice that white this the only
aordns .hioa ekrs aud checks ~ M m Is also 's
West The distance from Washington Cincinnati, is
hn, $50 miles, being about 90 miles shorter than by any other
Fsre by through ticket from Washington Wheeling, 50 s
Columbus si3 Dason SIS 5oi Cincinnati els; Louisville,
BY railroad s By steamer som cinesnan Slsi Indiaaapo
an pG Memphis.
For Frederisk and Harpss Ferry Marnsharg Berkeley Springs
Cumberland Bedford senss, Piedmont Oakland and Fairnoun
minor stations between Baltimore Wheeling
For an. to and from Baltimore Annapolis &C. see special ad
ro further infomaton through tickets ac apply to TIL H.
Master OF Tran,porlaion Ealraore and
May 5-dn Ohio Railroad, Baltimore.
The daily union., 1856-02-02
In maa,.oa c,seu,, Court. October ls. 1900.

uJILLIAA H. Weaver and May t. hs WIFE, Simeon Weaver
Julia WIFE, plaintiffs ehaneery ssaihs he edeh
o. Jacob Cnser deeaaea whOs are unkhowhi inc emu
den of Rosanns Zimmerman, deceased whose naes are %
Joshua CTget ehdrea Of Lewis Cnger deceased
Il. SO~eTs aad Ann MS we3 Joel
CgeT, children Cem, deeeaseS ~hoe hauss are
Nicholas CgeT CurT and JtIeaaah oft
tight Asiou ge deceased, De
iend Sinclair William IT, weaver Ae on Pc
luton"
Eptraets Of decree.
coming 70 heard papers formerly read
in the county oI Madison report Of William WeA
the commissioner sell the nd aud Eesines men
toned ia The said peuton Sinclair Graves eO
planning the said him unsonnd negro
the sale IA the mentioned aAd practising fraud on h
purchase, asking have the report mentioned
Iesod, and sundry answers nled 10 said pstitlnn Ae
But the time the Ia order have the rights OF an
ted in the ad fund specified and he anonn due 70
commissioners this notice
thereof ication Ia published 10 the city OF
Washington weeks excessively and te court house
OF Madison do take account Of the said
reasonable bringing the into court
him with thai which he
paid the parties eutted bersto
xpaton Of time allowed and the snd eomn
distribution OF the fund and their
thereof and alo the place Of resi-
practicable and make
with anything deemed BY him
Copy III Tests: ' BELFlELD CAVE, Clerk
taking and stating The directed
hereby nohed that have appointed o
purpose Monday, February 1855,
the Madison virginia. as the
and by commits
sioDer. WILLIAM L. EAh.f,
Commissioner Of Madison Circuit Coun
Dec 3o-law4w
The daily union., 1856-02-02
Ts.essmss--rne Great Eurepsan D.seeysry,


PROTECTED letters OF England aud secured by
the Of Ecoe Phamace de Paris and the Imperial Col
lspe of Meaic,n. Vienna
rnesear No the remedy for general aud local debility loss
aud all The
quences abuse, Is efheacous
YOUTH manhood, aud old the ye powers would
impaired, deie Of life If The Teser1ar
universally adopted physical upedmens vanish like
before influence, rendering Invaluable those
tering The marriage ..a
completely and entirely eradcates all Of
c0pava cubrbs
andole health OF OF the
ulaIiou. u .
No European remedy for class Of
which, unfortunately The English physician treats wild,
inevitable the patents
which asapara in The world eannot
Nos 9 alike devoid 1f SMELL and
all na-eane qualities They lay on the Toilet table without
their being detected
sold ia lin cases. ss divided separate
miuisered BY Valpeau, LaiieImaud, Roux, &c.
RETAIL OF Nr. H. A. Barrow, No 81
street, Canal New York; specially appointed by the
paentee the United
0 receiving
will forward the Tesemar any part OF the world
addressed according the
writer
Retail agents required. Terms cash.
The daily union., 1856-02-02
No. 546
Notice OF the establishment OF three additional
land districts in the State or Iowa.

No, SAB
NOTICE OF the location the two land Offices and
the onoe OF tho surveyor general Ina Kansas and
NcbraAkR Territories.
Re IT Knows that Of the 18Th section Of the
approved Aid Jny 1884, creating land Offices for
Territories Of Kansas and Nebaska and of e first section Of the
establishing the office o general for said Terri
office the
OMAHA CITY Of OF Nebraska Territory
the sfce the "PAwExK of
LE CoMPros the seat Of Kansas Ter
Gwen under hand city Of Washington this twenty
sixth day Of November A ID. 1855.
by order of the President:
THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
Nov s9-iawGw tntcl. and Star
The daily union., 1856-02-02

I Avs Of the unned states Relative 60 the p"hiic
~ Lands complete to ls2wh 81 the OF Tho
Confederation Treaties ProeIamauons Spanish Regulations, &C,
kc sc. vI SO.
Conduu ston Of the above complete 10 1881 : vor a.
Pspess Relative Pnbc Lsndr
legislative and erecutve that subject volumes, lio.
SO.
20 le3 ! vol. 81 =. ..##.....
Laws msde COLONIES State from 1893
1891 rrlhing 10 rudshs ard Indian rf,irs vol sA
rra Opinions ofthe Attorneys General from 1850 1880
vols o. SO
Laws Local Ordinance. Britain, France
spsir, relating respective
collected ny Ioep ph N. white vols s6
Johnson's Institutes the Civil Law of Spain London
$40 so
schmidt's Civil Law NJ spain and Merco. I vol. s5.
Roctwes Compilation of Spanish and MeTcsn Law
Mines Titles ~
Fistue Regulations and
cerntnr Lanfs, Tiles, nc. \ vol 81 95,
HPgfIs Nitay n Land and he
United vol e2 95
TrilA, ~ eeFti ard Rounry Land avs. vol ~.
nerpe'- rrnstn I,swH : $40
NRyn ard Mouun's P.usinS and Ruuny Land Laws. vol
o. SO
e.chs Dcconao Rssonsao Dc L.Ei,so,on ju.prud,pc.
vols quaus. Madrid s35
the Virginia Pay and Muster Rds Of Militia entitled TO Land
ImR9 FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union., 1856-02-02
Circular.
heEyoy or FRrrcu sroLavIos CLAtMs
waskfngtnn N0vqmhsr n. lRSS

AaEpov or FRrwcu SPoLfAvtos CHAINS,
Washington, November ~ 1855.
IN many inquiries addressed claimants against
the United States Of spolatnns comued by the
French the rahraon Of th with France ol
ls0n-vr July 81 ls0as o proceeding proper
pursue obaning redress erpedsnl ihns
publicly inform All after consulting Mt advisers,
has been concluded most judcious voluntarily submit
their claims Claims would
therefore decided
ohjeetio~bu' 70 susn thm
tprerns usual ~ the
n the session, the full expectation iha direct ree
will he provided for through special board Of cossidn
Claims shsi hc resolved ns the only
o hsse claims be
made 70 u hy direct Legislative act.
The adjustment Of these claims would fuzzy ana constantly &C
board of the highest class for three and justice en-
right and IN The
Nov 1t--il~ JAMES W. tabNIhNs
The daily union., 1856-02-02
mo. 549.l


NOTICE OF the disconttnuancc OF the United states
III land Office at Wand ALA in tho State Of ILLINOIS
Notice hereby given that, In Of law and in view Of
the officers VAspAL
land said district below
the sEcRKrAKr has directed that
yAKpALiA remaining
The time OF h be made subject sale entry
srRfHeTIKLD, In said State
Lands remaining usappopiated subject
private The land once discontinued will
subject Office from
that effect by the thereof the land officers
will public notice Il The day which
will be receive applications for entries such lands
their ONCE,
my hand city Washington, day
December, A. ID. 1885,
THos. A. HENDRICKS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Once
Dec ll-law6w fiDteigsncer starl
The daily union., 1856-02-02

JUVENILE Books 1850,
The Merehani vesss ssor boys ;. ea the world
I
Man ofwar Life boys experience 10 The United sn'ss
4 vol
Stories of Genius, reprinted fren Mrs. Holland vol
Concal Pictures, md stories about them, I vol.
New Flower for Children by =. Maria Child. vol
The ~ with eight engravnfs- vol
Noyrges. vol with ~ ehrrsviner
Sunday Pictures nbe stories with many lsrrs snfaV
woifs Fairy TslesI fnm the eermsn. vol London
Robinson Cu-oe. vol. London with 70 beautiful enpN
inra. 81.
inst received, FHANCk TAfLof'
Dec ~