davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06
; ;. Atte,. aStJ ypyScu p.,,..
fOHNI.> SIDNEES' NOyyCE

HWI,HIONEES' NOTTCE.
I'VE the >u>rrii .rs tirS Appointed hv he Pr.a.,e
" Curt for he district If Cair,.la conn, i,>i,,rS "a
receive. "Nan'inc and ADJUST all ella and ,,nan, %
All " r. ms against the f AIMS r B,nrtt late OF
hifN IN SAIL district. Deceased and the claims of the
ct a>cd cNhii,i i'll Offset there rrtby give r,re thar
SIX months ir IA the it CAY OF MAY AD I> ar. allowed
ior Inc Gre ti'!> I" their ,,rin> said COMMITS
s!"iicrS IT cAaiirai'il AMI allow
ir-ri III ffu pilrn'>r al the SIi, Charles e. Newell
In East iuk" The c5iii and lie an snx ,
No.'n"r 49, n ,loc, T. cac.i I >slu u,,.
CHARLES e y ~ ELL. =.
AR''.iiEAiorA ARD ''''' i.''h"Fs
East BURKE. MAJ -. H. Ss-S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06
Emporium of Fashion |!
KEEP COOL:

REsG3 COOL
FY'1IIN CLOTHING from the best manufactures
4 in Boston. just received. Alargc assortment
Of fashionable styles, and selling at the lowest pri
ccs. Whether it is Newspaper Gas" or not, it
burns well, and customers will find it out If they
call at the new store, opposite the Post Office.
IRA DRESSER.
ST. Johnsbury, Vt. 36tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06
ONYG,E\ iTEN RJT'TE,


Rs- Read the following letter from CArEp Parker ESQ
olfoi'or'! y H.. man onored and etce..ei by all who
c'>rLENFN "dispo>ton to max" my name con-
sih'GoI> TAX" I'll" opportunity t. afflicted the
hele!ii hay" derived from the use OF DR .HEr>s Oxy-
ctNAT; HITrtrS, and L" recommend them o-r, For
Nv" Years have tcrn troubled with i'ge>tipn and il.
attendant evils >lc! liaic,y constipation, sever. al
tack> 81 '!iarrlua accompanied lrSh at the
stomach Which reduced me il flesh! strength and SPIRITS
50 low th1t Na> nraly untitled for business app:c,i
rary r'Ir concluded. viii! The a,vice oi .rn,, hut
Without III" least faith in their efficacy. tin, owen
atcl Eirtcr>. the which i,i. Il i,,,I:, VI
mel lli' M rctuin 81 wI rhr>h after ,Ai,r In, frs,
portion Ny weight ia- !lr"a>e >,,. tir;l I, tnim.,s
ana my health i perfect. can truly >ty HAT consider
the 0zy-'nat"d Krr> The tr>. toni, ,.ltIm, hnyr
re- "il'ir them /" several VIII" have in a!Ialv ,Ic,
great benefit ir"ih iclr
Yours rel r,,tLI, CAITEplRKER
p StIn F""!rA Co.. Is wa>r.=t";. street K">ton
iF'lfI'''fs. sold lay their a-rri> every where
~: g. Il,!,E 4 Co.. Tic celebrated r>rot"r,lri>r>
a,r been arp"r'rd' The ,ty .. ,t.> suppl the ire
t Ma>>l'h,I>ct'>' h1riil''' inc ,, the on
! G"ld medal ever aW.rri ir works Orcr, re-. .y,
L.: l''t or pri>at" cAA''i'ii'>. see aiv":Ii>rcrt
!srH@, Nt.r> N nfsn>IEr.-l' within the rrcolrc-
,i%n g" man Win still c">i'r themselves y". people
"h"i The Only Remedy l"r aching ,!.,ayc,l tooth
was resort t" The iam,ih r, >i,,u ar! lest 81 nj,
strength with t' i'la, '- hold thu upon the inv
II h"h'I broke: III" t' -'u"rti, 'i!ur "Ut. S.c.I,.
has ni':ri'rc'! and put stop !hc tHrIrni> Treatment
{" i"rner days The decay ed tooth now >ivc, mol ,,..
>'f"Nr ahilnd!t T. IL sill int,l wars 81 c.'d
Among ti>" VIII" hay" :i ,r-rl, Instrumental in Irir,..
n- I'll" science E" d'Iii~r, I" il present .,,
ar" rS 'ultr'~ Fiat. tn well know artists Who's,
r""!t> are nj = Fremont street Tine, both Thorough Il,
educated ~ Ht!r Profession. ami Practical men ",
can 'lI'c'iuN C"Iucrd DIS Guam ing Flag - worth,
III" con'i'ci'- aii patronage he. require. OPERATIONS
their teeth Their ESTABLISH i Tia. l~.>t in III,
country and vi- their r m, III ,fy tl .rir.
tn extent their business, Their Dental ,r.'i,ir,
t"lN. such Nerve An"iyl.. The i~:at,,r, az,
"t TIN t'r-ici,-t llrii am, Powder FIR ,l.,,r
one i,rt tall W. rel ice tn. >Iccc,, which has At
tended The effort, "i pr, Cummings fla. To- I.rr,t fl.
lX,II.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06
What will YOU Give

TNO PRESERVE YOUR HAIR TO Old
~! n a-H; or t. restore II when Won have lost it :
nc ir' i">'hcnc when fairly tried. has never. to
m. kn""Iodsc. failed TO accomplish this result
y bottle used occasionally will save vou the trou-
ne ana m'rtihra'ion of early badness cure YOUR
headache and keep the skin in healthy cond;i;nn
For sale bv II p IJOVT
s.. J"hn>burv. MAY 2S 1857. 3:,,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06

a Lady
Who has been cured Of great Nervous Debility ,ftcr
many years OF misery, desires to make known to all tel
ow->uiicrer> the relief Address enclosing
stamp 10 pay return postage Mrs. Mary r. Dewitt Hns-
ION Mass ana the prescription lii be sent free by next
post.
Have Your kSariOr Painted
With StinSons Parl"r White. Manufactured and sold hv
Stnnspn, Valentine Co.. 81 Broad Street Boston "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06
auIi:sn eccC.cdics.
A Lady

Indian Medical Institute 81 Rrooficd Street BOSTON
\ sample copy III the " Indian ArCaa.'' e,lited- b.
Rev. Geo {. Bancroft. sent tree 20
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06

Dealer In Railroad stocks and land warrants M : M,
State House. Boston, Mass
~ - he highest cash prices for Land variants IS
Esra(nrs> Cared,
However caused Letters addressed Dr. Boardman u
SuHuA race, B'St"ii answered Rem, dies by
pres
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06
PINE, SPRUCE 6 OTHER LuEBER

PINE, SPRUCE & OTHER LUEBER
growing on danls. Of easy Access, to said mill.
SAID lands were Sci .c!cd with view 20 afford STOCK
!" Saia mills Il many Years. and are we'll worthy
the attention OF ca iials:> who wish safe and In.
erat>e investment in the laundering business.
ilans OF sad lands mills. &C.. can be seen .p,l
Information, IN obtained. on application to John \.
I uoore or '"hn liinman. at North Concord, O..
Lloyd kimhall At Mc.niocs Falls. ia all Win ,,,.,
wish to purchase part or the whole Of said nrc,,
crtv. l''f
Also. large lot OF manufactured lumber. ron.
S,>tihE OF Pine, SWu,c and IIcmlock boards. Pine
shingles. Clapboards. &c. All Of said prorcrtx
VIII be sold IN lots TO sui, purchasers on f., orabl;
terms. va '"'e
JOHN c. GLEASON. Assignee. -
klMHAI.l.. GII.CHRIST r CO.
clndo cs Falls. Nav 9, 1857. a.;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06
che Californian.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Marble Sho,
5. {. Otis Il Go. Lumber-Hibbard (
Richards. New Carriage Shop-Flint 4
Wheeler. Medical Card-H. VI. Hunter
Fire Works-Jas. &. Hovey. Legal Notices
Emporium of Fashion-Ira Dresser.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06
Premium Fire Works !

! q. HOEEY received from the Mass. Char.
a. Mech. Association. the only GOLD MEDAL.
they ever awarded for Fireworks. Orders address,
ed to }. &. llovcy& Co. Pyrotcchnists to the CITY
of Boston for the fourth of July, 1851
Boston, June , 1851 a62S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06

Ion
lctt,
was
| his
luSe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06

'i.f i'r'". rs am bound 10 SCI! Won good. if Won
VIII only give re a chance. Gail and look before
hu,ing.
i. HOIES.
It. John >burv Nav -. 1851. Az
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-06-06

SUGAR lTEMs.-Amount of Sugar made in
school district No. f. St. Johnsh,,rv.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-22
FROM WASHINGTON.

xVAsHIEGToE, Thursday, Jan. Is, 1857.
Ouly < witnesses have yet been examined be.
fore the f&; tigsting Communicable. Raymond
and M. EtntCn The former disputed the au
thoTity So, g his statements were predicsted up.
on representations which, as journalist, he would
not dlvulge Mr.. SimontOn was two hours and q
half this morning subjected to q close scrutiny,
covering former and present transactions. Finally,
one question was proposed which be positively re-
fused to answer, and there the examination closed
with an intimstiOn that be might be arrested.
The Sergesnt-at-Arms was seeking Mr.. Chester,
the correspondent of The Philadelphia Inquirer to.
day, but he could not be found, having concluded
to withdraw. There ought to be some legal pro-
cess in these Investigations by which their fsrcics
character would be relieved and the witnesses re-
qured to disclose the full extent of their knowl-
edge, especially where they have voluntarily made
charges. As the issue is now directly pending,
bill might be prepared by the Judiciary Committee
and carried through at once.
A dispatch from Washington, states that Hon.
J. R. Giddings of Ohio, fell inseusible on the foor
Of the House while engaged in debate.
The Hon. Lewis D. Campbell attempted to strike
the Hon. Ar. Rust Of Arkansas in the House Of
Representatives, but was prevented by the Hon.
A. K, Marshall, A duel IS looked for as the con-
sequence,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-22
TaE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL REPUDIATED

MIR. ENGLISH, democratic member of Congress
from Indiana, in q recent speech in the House,
held Kentucky -nothingism to q strict &C.
countstilty for the did and comfort which it gave
the black republicans of Indiana in the State cleo
tons aud read in proof an extract from the Lou
isvile Journal urging the know-nothings of India
to vote for the black republican candidate, NOR
TON, against WILLARD. Mr.. HUMPHREY MARSHALL,
the representative of the Louisville district, inter-
rupted him and said
" merely wish to correct q misrepresentation Of
the gentleman in representing the Louisville Jour
nal as my organ. He is mistaken in point of fact
and when he speaks OF the paragraph from that
paper to which be has alluded-which l never
saw but have heard commented upon-I merely
desire to say that the suggestion imputed 10 that
J9urnal-hId correctly, 1 presume-Of a desire
upon the part of that journal that the know
nothlngs Of Indiana should take part in the cleo
ton OF Morton as against Willard, does rot find q
response IN the klOU nothing party Of my section Of
tho country"
Thus the abolition procli7ities of the Journal
are rePudiated. We are gratifsd at the inference
which such 8 declaration carries with it. That
paper has long been curse to Southern interests,
and an insidOus foe to Southern institutions 49,
Awning itself Of the partizan prejudices of the
country, it has been for long years bugging the
South with one hand and stsbbing her with the
other. We are grstifsd in the belief that tbous-
snds who have heretofore uursed the viper are now
casting it from them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-22
SPRING FAIR

The Davidson County Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Association have issued circular, announcing
that.in conjunction with all the County Agrcul-
tural Societies, Mechanics Associations and Live
Stock Companies in the State, it viii hold the
First Spring Fair, in Tennessee, on the grounds
purchased by the Stste for the purpose near Nash
vile, to open on Thursday, May the 9Th, and close
on Saturday, May the 9th, 1857. 1t is the ardent
wish of the projectors of this Fair, that every
friend of Agriculture Mechanical Industry and
general improvement IN the country, should be
especially interested in the enterprise. All that
seems necessary to make it Of immense value to
the State, and the country, North and South, is
firm AMOUNTED effort of the true friends of human
industry.
Asit is not considered practical to hold gene
raj Fair, as is usual in autumn, the Managers thus
state thu specific objects of the Spring Fair:
lst The Encouragement of such Breeding
Stock as will be of greatest value to the
Country.
2nd. The Introduction and Encouragement o
such Farm Implements and Machinery q
are best calculated to advance the interests
of Farmers and Mechanics.
3rd The Introduction and Sale of the best Do
nestle Animals in the Country.
This third object is new feature Of policy con
nected with Fairs in Tennessee yet it is one whicl
must not only become general but be Of immens
value to the country.
The premiums offered are very liberal, rsngini
for horses, from $40 to $780, for jacks, from 81
to $40; and propOrtonats premiums for other farT
animals and agricultural implements.
The design ia an excellent one, and the fair mus
be successful
F. R. RAGS, Esq, is the President; TOIBER
TANNING, Corresponding Secretary; R. @. Foster
4th, Recording Secretary; and Col. T. B. johnson
Treasurer of the Society-of whom any furthe
information may be obtained.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-22
PENNSYLVANIA sENATOR-sPURN THE TRAl
TORS

PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR-SPURN THE TRAI.
TORS.
The democratic papers in Pennsylvania publish
the names of the three traitors who voted for ST.
MON CAMKRoN as Sen ator: Messrs. LEBo and WAC
GONsELLER, of Schuylkill county, and MENCoR, of
York, with black lines drawn around them, and
with collins placed in immediate juxtapostiou, to
note the pOtica' death that awaits them. The
Philadelphia Argas thus notices the recresnta It
says:
ave cannot find words strong enough to ex-
press our Indignation sganst the traitors, who pro
fess to be democrats, who voted for the man Cam
erOn. They have sold themselves for sordid gold,
and sunk 50 deep in the estimation OF all honor
able men that nothing will rescue them from their
degraded position; they have fallen so low that
nothing short of perditon will stop them. The
traitors names should be shrouded IN black through
al futurity.
eve recommend our friends throughout the
State to hold indignation meetings, and burn the
wretches in efigy."
The Pttsburg Pos, speaking of CAMERONs cleo
ton, says:
"Three men elected as democrats took part in
CAUCUS, phghted their faith to abide its decision;
promised the men who gave their position, up to
inc last moment 10 act ldFlyJ anu Lneu UhSely SOL
out to the enemy, trescherOusly yield their honor
snd traffic their future hopes; if this affords COM
fort Of course those who enjoy sre entitled to it
We wish them JOY"
It seems hard, indeed, that the gallant dcmOo,
racy Of Pennsylvania whose glorious efforts in be-
half Of the Constitution and the Union at the late
election received such general applause, should
have one of the most important fruits of their vic
tory Wtested from them by mercensry traitors il
their midst. Fer the next six years they are t.
be represented in the Senate by man, not OnlJ
chosen By foul treRchery, but whose political sen
timents they have just placed under the ban o
their Teprobstion. Ii is one Of the unaVoidBbl,
evils Of republican government that the people
by virtue of dishonest agents. are subjected t
such an outrage as has just been perPetrsted il
the Senatorial election in Pennsylvania. It is IN
fortunate that the violation of the confidence 0
their constituents, for meTcenSry considerations
cannot be reached by process suitable to the hei
nous character of their offence. Men of their char
scter will likely be insensible to the voice of pub
| lie opinion, no matter how emphatic it may thur
| der in their ears its indignation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-22
A HOME CERTIFIOATE-

Tape worms frequently infes the intssnes They Of
ten of size andlengh causing great pain and
derness in the stomach. The general health becomes de-
ranged the system snfeebled and the symptoms
nuslly aggravsng, until relief death terminates the su
ering. B. A. FahnestOcks Vsrnuge the best remedy
in the
PITTsBURG, January 31st, 1855
MEssRs. B. A. FAHFEsTOCK & Co.:
GENTLEMEN For the last fourteen years have used your
celebrated Vermfugs in my family and always had the de-
sired effect In instance It brought away from my little
daughter, years old tape worms, each sgh feet in
length From my other children caused the discharge OF
large quantities Of from fourteen inches IN
length took bottles myself and discharged innum-
cradle quantity OF small worms and restored 70 health.
JOHN HUGHES,
High Street, Third Ward, Pittsburg.
" Sold wholesale and retail By all the principal Drug
gsts and country merchants United States.
iaD7-f57-wTm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-22
GOV. JOHNSON AND THE PEyITBNmARY.

Our readers will remember that we had good
deal Of discussion sometime since on the subject
of Penitentiary Inspectors, ard the power OF the
present claimants to remove the Keeper, Mr..
WHITE snd appoint his successor.
By the act of l846, it was msde the duty OF the
Governor ito nominate to the Senate, at each reg
usr session. three persons to act 6 Inspector" for
the Penitentiary Of the State. In compliance with
this requirement he nominated at the proper time,
JOIN D. WINSTON, WM E. WATKINS, and HARDIN
P BosrICK sc suitable persons for Inspectors. The
Governor was very summarily informed by the
Clerk Of the Senate that that body had refused to
confirm the nomination of these gentlemen "as
suitable persons to bs Inspectors for the Peniten-
tiary." The Governor, not doubling that the gen
tlemen suggested by him were suitable, but being
inclined to HumOr the Senate, nominated W. g..
HARDING, G. W. CUNNINGHAM, and P.-W. MATEY.
Again he was informed that the Senate refused to
confirm his nomination, as Suitable persons" De-
termined to extend every courtesy to the Senate,
be nominated JAMES JOHNSON, s. R. CcOERLL, aud
G.. P. SMITH. This last nomination was treated
with the indignity Of being made the Especial Or
der" for a day beyond the sitting Of the Lagisla-
ture. The object of this unconstitutional and
domineering policy on the part Of know nothing
Senate was to enable the old Board to hold over.
One of the old Board Mr.. ARIs BROwN, was an
willing to hold his position under such crcumsan'
ces, and accordingly resigned. No one that the
Governor would appoint would consent to serve
The two remaining Inspectors claimed the power
to act, and proceeded to remove the present Keep
CT, Mr. WHITE, electing Mr.. Love in his place
Gov. JOHNSON, believing that the two Inspectors
had not the power to act, refused to accept bond
from Mr. LOVE. TIE case was taken to court
The Court below decided in favor Of Love, and che
case was carried up to the Supreme Court Afsel
having been ably argued by counsel on both sides
the Court decided, as previously announced, that
by the act of 1929, three Inspectors were Tequr
ed to make Board, and that there had been NJ
subsequent act amending or altering it. Ths
when one Commissioner died or resigned Their
was no Board competent for business until hi
successor was appointed. But if 8 Board was il
existence, then, in the absence Of one member tn
other two might act By this decision Mr.. WHIT
remains in possession Of the Penitsntiary' tn
case was argued for WHITE by ANDREW EWING an
john TRmBLB, and for LOVE by EE-Gov. NELL
Brown ard ED. H EWING.
It was understood that Messrs HALL aud Pau
would resign unless sustained by the Court
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-22
REMOVAL.
G. MAYER & Co.,
Merchant TSiHOPS,

ID ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens Of Nashville and
IL the public generally that we removed from No.
Public SOU to No 90 Cherry opposite tho Post
Once, where will nue establishment under the
firm Of MAYER * MILLER, Merchan -iailOrs.
Having advantageous connections and Hcn assortment
OF Fall WHteT Goods, able TO furnish gentlemen
with fine garments Of every description, viz; Ragans Over
Dress Fr0ck Goats, Velvet, silk add CASH
mere Vests PanIaOOns American, French, and German
Goods which make up order in the latest y le neat
dispatch with good f warranted Gentlemen who
prefer 70 furnish their goods will find 70 their advan-
tsge % ca AZ our establishment.
ALsO Cutting and Repairing done TO order. Terms, cash
and Thankful for the liberal patronage
Cd Upon by the citizens OF Nashville our former stand
confidently beg continuance Ofhe same a. present
stand. IIanS- '57-lwd3Wtw.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-22

WHAT Is IT TOR-THrs WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE p
question asked daily by hundreds. We answer, with
hesitation decentralization, that It is the only sr
Gle which will do all promises for the human hair
t7i groUtk-it vii stop falIiHg-t will
natural eOl0r tits Hair Dye, but speedy
and ecscious Restorative. Trial bottles 81 pins 50
quarts 50. Druggists supplied the PROJECTORS terms
Baltimore Sun.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-22
FIGHTING TIE TIGER.

FIGHTING The TIGER.
Somebody who went to fight the tiger, and didn't win,
thus describes his encounter with the animal" How
many Young Americans recognise the picture.
"Weut to fight the furious tiger,
Went 10 Il ht the beast at fare,
And cleaned out so completely,
That ne lost his every InOpus,'
Every single speck Cf pewter,
Every solitary 'shirer'
Every brad and every dollar
ali the dough 10 his possession,
All the spoons his labor earned him,
All the bright and lovely ready
All the TOwdy, all the stumpy'
All Tia cash and all the Thino
All the TIN be did inherit,
all the 'dbs be could discover
All the browns his uncle lent him,
All the chips and dust and 'chinkers,
All the dimes and all the horse nails
All the brass anu ell the needful,
All The 'spOJnduE and buttons
All the rocks and all the mint Drops
ali the Jumps and hlthy iucre,'
All the sweet peCuuiary,
AL the hard and all his funds too,
AL the root Of every evil
Ali the circulating medium,
al the 'mammOn' he had gathered,
ID his MONEY in Z word"
What 'es-lu 5gbt OF sy nonyms Who says that our
noble Ing izh q a cogious languags'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-22

HOUOWay's Ointment.-Abscesses and puruIent
ulcers of many years standing, readily cured by this
powerful and putresCent and healing preparation. II Purges
the ofs poisonous virus and mParts sufficient vgoT to
the surrounding vessels produce and healthy flesh.
II Sold the manufactures, No. 80 Maiden Lane New
York, and No. 244 Strand London and by all druggists,
25c., e. 70. and 81 per pot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-01-22
New Books.
HUMOURS OF FALCONBRIDGE,
COLLECTION OF
UMOROUS AND EVERY DAY SCENES,
JONATHAN KELLEY

By THE LATE
JONATHAN KELLEY,
DIETER known the reading public by sgna Tres
ID d" Faconbrdgs," " Jack Humphries,' /" Stampede -
Beautifully illustrated from Original Designs BY srEPHEEs
Complete in large DuOdecimo volume Of 500 pages.
Price q Us In cloth; OF 81 10 paper
fhis book is beautifully illustrated sbOunds IN humorous
scenes anecdotes, and true sterling Wit and will AFFORD
agreeable relaxation the mind Of The peruser Of more solid
tOmes."-Dsl. Co. Republican.
Humors fPalcOn6rdgs calculated make all persons
laugh and grow fst.''-Bah. Allocate.
They Of the most varied lively and agreeable oharao-
fTHE BANIsHEU sON,''and other Stores Of the Heart
NEW EDITION OF CHARLES DICKENS WORK, Illus
trated "Pckwick Papers," Nicholas Nekeby,' "David
CoPPerasld" Now ready in vols, each y mo- just
eeiyed and for sale By HAGAN & CO.,
SMARRYING TOO LATEH--ATals BY George Weed.
SoTEs OF The GOsPzLs-By Rev. Chu,. II. Han-Q
' sToRTEs OF AN OLD MAID related to her Nsphsuu
"MILLEDULCIA 5" Thousand Pleasant Things selected
from Notes and Queries vol. I2mO.
COMMODORE PBRRY'5 JAPAN EXPEDTION-Nar-
ratye OF the Expedition OF American Squadron the
China Seas and Japan performed in The years l5j sJ and
1854 BY order OF the Government United Sss under
the Command Of Commodore 81. C. Perry, U. 8 n. Com
piled from the Original Notes and Journal Of Commodore
Perry, al his request and under his supervision By Francis
l. Hawks, D. d. One Ve., with two hundred En-
Cravings and Charts. For sale BY HAGAS Z Bro.
IIARPER'S MAGAZINE and GODEY's La
DAES BOOK Fob JANUARY
} '0i d 5SSI'''OO' F. HAGAN co.
HARPER'S NEW PAPER.
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