davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-01
ANTICIPATED INDIAN WAR AT OUR OWN
DOORS

We indebted to gentleman who has been for
the past two months hunting tour for the following
information; Some time since, party of white men
on the borders of Mendocino County went among the
tribe known the "TstOe Indians" and wantonly
killed eleven Of hem-gving no better reason for the
act than, to use their own expressive language Just
"to see them jump" Wen, the poor fellows did
"iump" upon receiving the white mans leaden mes
seDgers and are now, no doubt, in their "hapPy
hunting ground" where. II is to be hoped, powder
and lead ore unknown. short time after this cruel
act man named Jamison, who lived in the vicinity,
had an Indian boy, to whom he was much attached,
stolen from him. Taking with him FIVE friendly In
dans he went to the Tatoe country recover the boy
and instead of bringing his mission to successful
issue himself and three of his companions were killed,
the other two returning home wounded. This, no
doubt, was intended retaliation for the rife exer-
else on the devoted eleven. Upon receipt OF this
news meeting of the inhabitants of Parkers Valley
held, and the settlers are ar1ning and preparing
for Of determination against the tribe. The H.
dsns are known to have in their possession quantity
of muskets aud bayOnets; and thus may be appre-
bended an Indian war in our own State, not eighty
miles from Petaluma City. Verify, "the times out
" of joint" San Francisco Herald.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-01
PERSONAL NOTICES.

We notice among the departures to-day for The
Atlantic States the Of several Of oldest and
most respected business men, who we are happy to
lean, intend returning after short absence
Mr.. George Bragg Of the firm Of Bragg, Rollinson &
Co who has been engaged here in business since lSi9
w T. StoweIl, of the firm Of Stoddart & Stowel,
who is also old pioneer and identified in business
circes since the year ls49.
Charles Hosmer Of the firm Of Hosrner, Sayder Il
Talmadge, who is aso of the earliest Of the
pioneers, and goes East short trip
w. T. Story, of the firm Of Adrain & Story, an old
40 settler who intends returning after short business
visit.
Mr.. #. Mat.oon Of the late firm Of Matoon, Masten
e. Co.. together with Others, whose absence will be
short.
The Rev. VIM. Robinson, late pastor Of the Bush
street Baptist Church. departs the steamer to-day
on a tour 10 the Atlantic States.
Among the passengers is Mr.. VIM. V. Wells, gen.
tleman who has been connected with The Aita Cab
fornia during the past year. and the producs Of whose
pen have been interesting feature in its columns.
Mr. Wells goes to New York for the purpose of attend
ing to the publication of work which he has written
upon Honduras. Mr.. Wells has resided in California
for year, and since l551 has been editOriay
Dected with the San Francisco press. Alta Cal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

Mr.. DAvESPoRT's BENEFIT. = The St. Charles
was filled in every part last night to pay respect to
Mr.. Davenport, whose farewell benefit then occurred.
The Lady of Lyons" with the beneficiary as
Claude, and Mrs. Gladstane as Pauline, was rendered
with very considerable accuracy and correctness. AT
its close Mr. Davenport being called before the cur
tain, returned his thanks for the favor which had
been shown him while in the city, in very neat and
concise Speech The amusements terminated with
the fine comedy called the "Dramatist," written by
Reynolds, author of " Secrets Worth Knowing, ETC.
! some sixty years ago; and unless we are mistaken,
for John Kemble. 1t was composed, like coat, to
fit certain existing persons; and can only be played
! perfectly by the most excellent company-as those
idosyncrasies which make its life are difficult of per
sonation The piece is for this reason, very rarely
monnted but when it is played with the proper re.
qustes and attendants, is very effective The render
ing, last evening, was highly credtable to the com
pany and very pleasing to the audience. The late
ness of the hour at which the curtain fell, precludes
that more careful notice we should otherwise be
pleased to give the whole performances
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19
TELEGRiAkEP HED re THE CBESCEN !:
LOU IsIAN ALEG + STATURE
BY THE SOUTHERN AND NATIONAL LINES.


q BATON ROUGE, March s.-The Senate is engaged
to-day on the Apportionment bill. r
It has coneurred in the House amendments to the
Registry bill. One amendment provides that naurali-
zed citizens when their papers may be lost shall pro
duce certificate from the clerk Of the courtn which
they were naturazed ~
The bill, as amended passed with but one dissent
ing voice.
The bill repeating the Quarantine Laws also passed
by vote of As yeas to l6 nays.
In the House the Penitentiary bill came up this
morning and was made the special order for to-
morrow.
The bill incorporating the Mechanics Association
of New Orleans passed. ..
/ Also, bill appropriating $4,000 for the improve
ment of navigation in the Ouachita river.
The Finance Committee of the Senate report an
appropriation of 81 900 to the Fremens Charitable
Association, as an amendment to the appropriation
bill.
The Governor has made the following appointments,
by and with the consent of the Senate:s5
Louis Hebert, State Engineer re-apnointed; Geo. W.
Morse Commissioner First Swamp Land District, vice
D. c. Jenkins, resigned W. H. Williams, Surveyor
for the Parish of Jefferson H. Judson, ]. E. Faures
and G. Boulgny, Inspectors of Flour for the city OF
!, New Orleans. r.5
| Kansas Affairs.
| WASHINGTON, March lS-Advces from Kansas
state that the Free State officers are about to be ar
| rested by the Federal authorities
River Intelligence
| LOUISVILLE, March 1S.-The river IS still falling
al
| with six feet in the canal.
| Departed yesterday-Thomas Lallie and Robinson
| Y1oKsBURG March 1e.-The Belle Sheridan passed
down at O'Clock and the Ednburg at this evening
| Markets.
/ CINCINNATI, March lS-Fiour, IS Is to IS 90
Lard Sc; Whisky l9c; Coffee l3c; Sugar s. to SIC.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

Ms. JULIA DEAN HAYNE,--Perhaps no one of
the many stars that have shone in our dramatic frma
ment have shone with more even light, and have
more generally won for themselves the regard and
esteem Of those who patronize theatres, than Mrs
Julia Dean Hayne Her repertoire is not large, but
every article that it contains is polished in her hands
as brilliantly as in those Of others. Genteel comedy
and lighter domestic dramas are rendered almost
real She does not 50 much study to instruct as to
please and that she is successful in her effort to do
so is attesed BY the great popularity enjoyed by her
over Gil the country.
Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne commences an engagement
this evening, at the ST. Charles Theater, sustaining
the part Of Juliet which is well adapted to her pow
ers, with Mr.. Pope as Romeo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

FIRST DISTRICT CouRr.--It will be seen, by refer
ring to our local reports of yesterday, that Judge
Robertson Of the First District Court has practically
postponed all proceedings, far as his tribunal is
concerned, until the Sherffs case is settled.
We think the course pursued by Judge R. wise and
proper one and venture the suggestion that it would
be good policy all around for the other courts to follow
his example To say the least, new business will he
surrounded by doubt and uncertainty, and may lead
to great expense, litigation and annoyance. To avoid
this, an intelregnum Of week or ten days would be
preferable, as we presume the conflicting claim:
to the sherifalty will be finally determined by that
time. Under the pressing nature Of the circum
stances of the case the Sixth District Court and the
Supreme Court should decide the question as speedily
as practicable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

u COMPLIMENTARY CoRREsroNDENcE.-Th cores
pondence which is published in another column OF this
mornings paper, bestows no undeserved amount of
praise upon Mr., Rufier to whom it is addressed and
reflects great credit upon the gentlemen who have
taken this step towards evincng their own regard and
allowing the public to show its consideration for a
gentleman who has certainly contributed as much as
one towards making the seasons Of our festivity
as complete, as full and brilliant, as they haye been
during years past We are happy to see that COM
pimentary ball has been rendered to the veteran of
Fifteen years past and that by his note ofaceeptance
the ball viii be gYenon the 2sth inst at Odd Fellows
Hall.
& II, Of the many who have enjoyed the hours with
flying feet under Mr.. Rufiers careful and minute ar
rangements, only q moiety are present-as only a
moety can there will be one Of the largest, most
fashionable and pleasing balls that city, any
other has ever seen, Mr. Rufer has selected Friday
evening, the 2Sth, for the time, and Odd Fellows
Hall for the place. when and at which the ball will be
given The office, in the Hall, will be opened to-day
and will continue open every succeeding day, from
nine until three o'clock Those DESTROYS of attending
and We trust there will be many such, should bear thu
y fact in mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

City CHARTER AND ELEcTIoN-By a private tel
eglaphic dispatch, received late last evening from
Baton Rouge, we learn that the new City Charter lad
passed the Senate, as itpassed the House, almost by
an unanimous vote "A few days since we gave full
synopsis of the bill it passed the House, which
readers of good memory will 1ecolect On the whole,
it contained many excellent provisions notwithstand
ing it was intolerably prolix.
The same dispatch also informed us that the NUM-
cipal elections would be postponed until the first
Monday in June! This is somewhat surprising, as
Septemberis scklier month than june and as the
evident intent Of the majority to select the period
when the greatest mortality would most likely pre-
vail. ..-
Well, as the American party has not moved at all
in the matter, weimagne the equanmity of the mem
hers thereof will not be in the slightest degree dis
turbed. The meeting Of delegates called for this
evening will have TO be adjourned unto some future
day. That's all. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

SUSPENSION OF STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH
NICARAGUA.-W We learn that Mr. Templeton, the
agent in this city of the Nicaragua Transit Company,
has determined not TO dispatch the steamship Prone
theus to San Juan, for which port she was advertised
to leave the Goth inst. This is owing TO the re-
ceipt of dispatch fromaNew York, announcing that
the Transit Company had resolved to suspend steam
communication with Nicaragua in consequence of
the seizure by Gen. Walker Of the Company's route
across the Isthmus. In consequence, steam commu
nication on the Pacific side, between San Juan del
Sud and San Francisco. vii! also be snsnended.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

GAETY THEATER-" The Merchant Of ven;cen
was more than ordinarily well PLAYED at the Gaietv
last evening with MIR. Crisp as Shylock Mr. Browne
as Gratiano and Mrs. Crisp as Portia, Al its con.
clnsion the Montplaisir troupe appeared in grand
advertisement, called LIE Reve Oriental" which re-
minded rs Of the very beautiful performances on the
same ground some years since. A number of dances
Of very graceful description were introduced, es.
pecially s La zingrilla" and comic one called ala
AaladroiIa which had the imprint of their Spanish
derivation as markedly in the ease and yoluptuous
ness of then motion as in their names.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

s. ARAAGEDDoN LECTURES REPEATED.-In accordance
with the unanimous request Of those who heard the
lectures recently delivered at Odd Fellows Hall,
npon the future history Of this country-as oretod
BY the Bible-they will be repeated; thus affording
an opportunity for those to attend who may have
been unable to avail themselves of the former oppor-
tunity. They have been spoken of very highly by
those who have listened to them, and all who are Gu
rous concerning scriptura exegesis in this particular
field, should make it point to be present. The first
lecture will be delivered this evening, in the Lyceum
Hall.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

4
BUSINESS We have seen sights in tile way Of
business on the great leYee but seldom ever had the
ratihcaton Of witnessing the activity, hustle and
brislness which NE saw there yesterday As for the
three quarters Of mile Of Steamboats,, allying bow
on, it was impossible to find pathway infront. The
neas;sss part of ts sssetace i the large mum.
her beats loading and and employed in
tsaae Of our State. There are boats for the
Dnaohita for Red river, for Bayou Bnuf, Bayou de
GIaizes, Bayou Vermillion, Baycn Teche, Bayou Ma
con- Bayou Saline, Bayou 5Plaauenine, Atehataaya
riyef. Lake Bisteneau, Lake this and Lake that way
no III East Texas, Upper Red river. There are
boats loading for Pittsburgh, two thousand miles in
direction, and how many with their signs out
for 5t Lous, Alton, Louisville, Cincinnati and the
hundreds Of Intermediate landings, we did not take
time TO count.
Going to the Upper Basin, Or the Basin OF the
Canal Bank, NE found steamboats, loading for Ala
barna ;schooners Of almost every size and in number
not to be counted at once loading for almost every
town and village on the lake parishes and East Mis-
sissippi Mobile, Pensacola Apalachieola, St. Marks
TAMPA Bay. Cedar Key, Key West, ETC. Though
Ne got we'll out to the Of this great commercial
depot we observed no signs Of the grass taking tn
place Of thepaying stones.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

ARMoRy Hall afternoon Erhibition-There
will be an exhibition of Hanngton's grand dioramic
panorama of the Russian War, at Armory Hall, at
halt.past to-day As this beautiful painting will
leave in few days. all who have not seen it should
embrace the present opportunity. Such another may
not occur for long time,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19
.VeeU Orleans
STATIONERS' WAltEEIO Sc,
No. 60 CAMP STREET.

housekeeping the works Of the best standard authols
in .he rario4s departments Of Literature, ASCENT and
modern
CHEAP pUBIICATIONSAt publishers prices, resolved as
soou as issued from the press.
SCHOOL BOOkS-h large supply Of all kinds in general use
scie rted with great by the proprietor personally.
PICTORIAL WORKS OF The mos beautiful description,
perbly bound. q
sTATIONERY-C Of The approved kinds adapt
ed to The Use of counting rooms and public Offices.
BLANK BOOKS made of he ttst laid AID Of he
most approved manufacture.
PAPER AND CARDS-Iet:er, Foocan, Folio Pos and other
napcrs; Playing and Plain Cards 0! all kinds.
PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING, in all their branches,
neatly executed.
SCIENTIFIC WORKS and oer works by the most approved
authors the ATS ard Sciences i'll all their branctlGs
AGRICULTURE WORKS, the approved authors.
WORKS in all its braEcEcs For sale By
J. B. STEEL,
Law Putlshcr Bookseller and S'ationer,
| 1ul7 opo, No. GO Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

GRAND MASK BALL PosTPoNED,-The grand mask
ball which was to have been given this, Wednesday
night at the St. Charles Theater, in honor of St,
Joseph's Night has been postponed for the present.
The number of amusements scattered through the
city will measurably atone for the disappointment
and hope may continue to picture the bright scenes
that shall adorn its arrival and existence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19
Correspondence.

..A New ORLEANS, March II, 1856
To II. RITTER ESD. Dear SirIhe amateurs OF pleasure
alike delightful have not forgotten how often they
have been your Jealous and sfu supervisor oT
Rnber of charming entertainments during the fifteen years
YOU have catering for the recreation OF the pubic
Your zeal discrimination have NlteTcd Your IL
bor have uuweaed and than one occasion we
can testify you sacrificed your personal Interest 70 he
your enterprises and placed the Glhhaeh OIL inc
public every consideration Of pecuniary reccrperse
DESTROYS Of proerng you testimonial O. high
probation Of yor merits ard unwilling to see the festival sea-
without Gala Night have resolved 10
tender Complimentary Ball the details OF which VIII be
left exclusively urlrtistic and intelligent direction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

rs If you are sick, the probability is that
the root of your sferings in the stomach From weak
stomach proceed dyspepsia nguor oppression in the daph
rae1 aundce headache bodily weakness, dTneF Of
sight heartburn cosveaess ysency and legion of other
tormentng diseases. Indigestion produces thin blood and
therefore destroys the strength and gor Of the system To
strength Of the opact and enable it to throw oil
ard forever all these orcnting ard dangerous
plants nothing necessary but perseverng of ooand
German BittcrS prepared by Dr. C. NJ Jackson Phaeph
ygr,iseyaent 1n4 lmd&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

II FANCY Dress AND MASQUERADE BALL--Our fel-
low citizens Of the Garden District true to their
pleasant custom Of letting important event pass
without some passing notice, will celebrate this it.
Joseph's) evening, by q fancy dress and masquerade
bal, at Union Hall The agreeable and social man
ner in which the balls given there pass off, is sufi
oient indueement to cause a large attendance. We
trust it may be well patronized and agreeable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

IT win be seen, BY reference e the e notlee N
another that the delegates to the city con
yention Of American party, are requested TO meet
shis afternoon the roomsoyer the Carroton Rall-
I road Depot, at 8 o'clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

THE Though the mails were said to5haVe
come yesterday with dates as late as due,
We did not receive any papers later than the 10th.
rom Boston, the New York and Philadel-
nina, and 18th from Baltimore and Washington, and
n Vii. from Charleston. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19
ESe21gOUetE Removed :!

EsenlOUetg ! Removed ::
FROM NO. IS TO IL ROYAL STREET.
A supply Of CRE3lE DE BOUZY CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
and pns constantly hand which equal the best that
10 this Market
Also ;.
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL HOOK MADEIRA and SHERRY
WINES.
BFS A N d e s.:
sAzERAC of the Vintage of 1906 1898 and 1906 and other
brands
w ii S ky:
OF all dcscrptons-Scotch, Irish Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER in pints and quarts.
Also
On hand my usual assortment Of the hest WINES and IL
QU0RS in the MARKET which will be US reasonable
terms any other house in the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
d. 2ptf No. II Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19
--latest Spring Fashions.

E0fest Spring Fashions.
HID Rn. sSGA W. I'm VA GG Gsb~s
Nos. 12 and IA Charities street,
Have tie pleasure Of informing the Ladies that they will open
today complete and entirely stock Of SPRING GOODS.
comprising in part
S L K S
or all qualities coos and descriptions such Plad Striped
Chine Jaspe and Plain Tafe;a Gos Naples and Fould$
Black do, Plain Figured, Striped and Plaid; Rich Black
MORE ANTIQUE, for Dresses and Mantillas.
PRINTED SILK MUSLlNS
AND TISSUES;
BAREGEs
ORGANIZES;
JACONETS
AND BRIlIIAETINES,
in pieces and in Robes.
EN- B R O I D E R | E s
Comprising large Black Thread Lace Maniias
Scarfs ShawlS Point dlrncon Point Agullc and Point
Coarsd Sleeves and everything connected
with the nu4oidery Line
N IA tt l. L 4 S.
choice selection Of Embroidered Silk, Lace Applique and
Muslin TaInlas Manillas and SCRrfs.
MILLINERY.
Paris Spring Straw Hair and Lace Bonncis for Ladies and
Misses; Ribbons, Plumes, Flowers etc.
All of which will be sold 1t the LOWEST CASH PRICE.
uI7 In2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19
u ~ ~
Orleans 1qilpl! Cftstel1t.
OFFICIAL J0gRNAF. or NEW LEANS
Il s. no |, B,,1rnr. II WILL III Il. ADA
4 ID IsY ryIxO M, IaA1VIiS 81 Go,,
gFEaea, NO. sA NJ IN r. 81 81
-...-------es I,


53#S;s HI 9sE RI rs; Al 4,
sgss,s viii served " "
M II Ill EARLY hour ~
MI, yesr Sn advance; ana n ~
ss,s Tatse or sacens week, Y he carriers
insson' u az eases
81; FIJI every siifaea insertion toesnts.
On tie II for every
Il VIII he charged 81 per
saaaFs fer every inseTtp
not will one month, o
acasr and accordingly Or sub
ssription m Stopped until all are paid at the
0ption of Tho prcrrle oEs.
Will be made to regular advertisers
pIEM DAILY CRESCENT
HUI desirable medir for adyer
Users As FANNY PAPER it crcaaies largely reachin:
many hundreds Of homes early hour and being reat
approach Of business hours consequently article
asF family use may be adyantsgecuki5 published IL IL
columns. # 45 S5 .4 II. ss#8l 81
rIKE wv EKLY Il Els g EN- T.
ii published every Monday morning inyariany =
adganee Having extensive cirouato iou
isiana Mississippi, Afkansas, Texas ana sss
gtasss 1t presents favorable mode to q s
their wares and commodities known =
sertedfor 81 per each insertion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

GoTToN he receipts for the twenty-four hours
ending AZ 6 o'clock last evening by the Union,
from Terlnlion 2262 bales; Montgomery, by the G..
Bealer roo; II. Larkin, from Memphis, 523: P. F.
irnball from Shreveport, 2,l5O; John srader, from
Lafore, 1852; llite Cliff, from Upper Red river,
745 A. VI Glaze, from 0pelousas, 5s2;9Bayou Bel,
Bayou de G1aize, 6T6; Creole. from Memphis,
Ill ehooner Keyer, SO; sundry lots, 49, Total,
1929 bales; sugar. / ,0O7 hhds., 2 1881 bbls.
Total receipts Of cotton since Saturday, inclusive
4 40 5a3a bales
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19
american .Es0a'Eek.

The Delegates the City Convention Of the american Party
appointed for the purpose OF nominating candidates for The va
1ious city Offices, are requested 20 meet
This Afternoon. March 49,
o'clock the Carroon Railroad Depot, Of Ba
rome Perlido By order Of the Parish Com
,nit;ee. MIG p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

VETERAN Subtitle fine old ship William Fame,
which, pearly hundred years ago, bore General
Wolfe to the conquest of Quebec, is now lying in the
dry docks at Newport, England, to undergo few
SLIGHT renairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19

AecIDEST.-The steamer Financier No. 2, Capt.
Sweeny which left on Monday evening for Red river,
had proceeded only as far the upper line of the
Fourth District when she came in collision with a
raft, receiving such damage as to compel her to re-
turn and GO into dock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-19
.VeaU Books,
~ III ~ @D NE WI - 10 - !
No. IL Camp street, View Orleans.

~ II ~ @D MG WI - Nz -
No. IA Camp street, View Orleans.
cY31opRD1A OF AMERICAN LITERATURE 2 vols, oc:
with Plates;
ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY, 1856
INDIA. THE PEARL OF PEARL RIVER, by Mrs Seth
worth, cheap edition;
THEsAURUs OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES, sec
oud supply, new edition;
PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY adapted TO The
institutions by Francis Bowen OF Iar
ward College
NEW SUPPLIES OF
ROSE CLARK.
MIMIC LIEF
OLD HpAESTEAD,
MODERN PILGRIMS,
BACGN'S ESSs AYE, edition;
WASI,INGTON'S LIFE AID WRITINGS, II volumes;
JEFFERSON's WORKS, : Volumes
PRESCOTT'S WORKS Library editions.
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,
MAGAZINES,
ctr, etc, eic.,
For sale as above and
AT THE ST, CHARLES BOOK IS STORE,
mil 2pA&WIt IHDER ST. CHARLES HoTEL