davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-14
rae Daily D.Ycnsors s.r~,,~,
GAZETTE sOn OrrIaE.

Nj CiiAs. n. DAY, OF Chicago. having become
associated wi.h US in the Ss1eit. Job oeiec Lr ~ii
hereafter hsss tie entire supervision # that depart
mcnt A. NJ Ray .. one OF the beet lob frinicr. ia
ihs unico and our fsees for the execution q work
have recently been great, enlarged hy large additions
II i~rst styles oftype &c, ". can now promise our
patrons 10 execute Job Work ~ all varieties with
nestncss cheapntss and dispatch ny tbs notice
aboyr, II viii b. seen that have ordered more
steam pres. machinery Thi. IL the only ofce Ia the
city where steam power Is used tha, our faeitl~.
ar. uneauaicd SANDERS BRO
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-14
90 oap's Advertisements,
BOOK .1UCTlO.Ne.

GALE THIS EVENING WILL INCLUDE
~ shak.prar~- Works, byron- toems,
Jo-rphn.' Works, kuin's Ancient ilistsrN
frurgron's Sermons and All
tHsniee ~ Episcopal Books frain New York
Publisher
Sale - e,mmcncc at 7nclock ~ NJ IL HAD, Il
near The Post Dnlrr
nsltdlt u w MnkkIn AmetlnnrnI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-14

OOCTs. LluE 4 AMEn,
DHiSlcIASS 4 0fFIcE-
! On Brad street, opposite the Par ofaee. tanis
DOCT. ,. mAWa11A1.L,
4sENDEks HIS SERVICES IN LIE PRAc-
i TICK OF MEDICINE, Ia NIL lis aepsrtush,s
Ia tho citizens IT davenport aud tflntty
G9-Ofiies over III Adams Hook stsare nrsdg at
- lscsidsnc-, iisrrison, tstvesA Lies~nih aud
Twelfth streets ,~is
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-14

M~ssrs. Cook A Sargent received yesterday
afternoon dispatch stating that the follow
INK New York Bank. had suspended
Marine Bank
Irving Bank.
Citizens Hank.
New York Exchange Bank
Ocean Bank
North River Bank.
Merchant Bank.
II Is expected that the others u suspend
forthwith, AMI there j. but litil,' 'onbt thai
the Boston Banks, and all the EahAs al New
Englald will have Ia suspend this week. A
tremendous excitement prevailed AT New York
yr..ariay
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-14
Eaele Letter Cepylsx Press.

A VERY EFFICIENT ARTICLE Fur
~ copSiHg loii.t- uttisr- A. pat up Ia . r,r
table ffn aud much cheaper thsf the screw - lever
prr--
rtiee only yea complete Also the
1essss@ss Sssssd sta asp..
Gt.,it.Es PAT FLENiBIE HAND STAMir
AMEs -ttF MIXING In pp
tur tisnk., Hanksr- Rsifaads fpsi ,ssic.-. Mo-
chants, A. with wtihaut dates asd tgute- I'i
stamping .nV,lsF.=, hnstn.@- raf.te haeks ~ pron
i.uTy nnl~- drafts Samples shown aB,i 0rdrIs
rrriN-,i ~ No 30 tIrsds - Near the 4 -
LtI AItAMa,
Yrttf Agent t.tr IiaNsups4ff aMi xtetRttN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-14

THE sUBsCRIBeR HAS IA.
j KEN the norhsass esall " shs
L. Claire Market uosss, end inesa1s
20 keep constantly on hand eood asssssoset q see
nsss he voad rsqsssl his fellow cItiosne give hin
call = be 10 snsis1sd ~ uili - ebs g san teso-
aulsdif ELWOOO WAY.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-14

NuAKIvO UuR AssORTMENT MIC

lNI the LAR.Es AID HICHEsr In III. city, u
consists of ali style. and qualities from n..iana and
low priced s.-s... III. very hess and moot sxpsn-
.ls. All fsils. wishing Dress should not fall Z"
examine those no~ exhibited ~ -.,.
frs WAD5Nonho
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-14

A D. JEWELL, HOUSE, SION AND Or
IA NAMESTAL PAINTkR Otlder 0iaaisr,
Gra.ae. and Paper haasss u any or sil q The
ehsve branches, can ASSURE my paoso1s thai The
work shall be done in . good and wosk mauuks man.
nsf and that the msiertss shAi be NJ the h<sl
quality also keep on ksnd ready 0iased eash uf
ST. etc etc shop on Third street, one door Mast u
Brady street le3a, t1f
Mu0O nmACNI.1CM,
TEACHER UF MUSIC On PIANO, MELO-
j nEoN AND ORGAN. Finh street, s~cond
door Ea.t ~ Westsrn Avenue. j~t .bii
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-14
NNWuu0sEs
= u siLLET1 HAs THIS BAY WITH.

- u slLLLT1 Has THIS DAY WITH
- DRAWN fstsHa thN Hrm a HaFu~li sili.tt
haylbW s4s1 AAs interest I..sfL fssmbrtf-
ltl, ha-tns.- w4H ta sssAlAHsa AZ thu old stand rs
~ t.tssitns paftust- Nha authorized 60 se,'i.
r. tiis uHhuA- -ha.i haNtnss. atl tls. uid trtn
i'sNeniau sert 18Th Iss7
Fi.Hei
STRONG Hi'HNEII
rtMkoN 8iII.ETT
'-t JtsrkTu LAhhkIIk
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-14

Specie tM Chmnge Gor Notes.
SEVENTY FIVE CENTS IN SILVER, AND
~ Twenty uvc Gents Va Merchandise, given, ~.
usual Va -,ehsngc for Dollar Na,.- af ss-d Hon,
turrrn-y The Merchandise viii hc go~.i fresh
ri,ck prices iu suit the ias. sisd eaupri-r- Me
ceiian.oa- sn.i sch.-si B.tsk.. Hhie-. A. Writing
Papers, Envelopes aud IIks Htsnk Hssks, nsukrr-
aud Merchants Stationery Wal rapsts, turisin.
ahi B,rd-rs Magazines, Newspapers a,.l Map
Sheet Mus, U"d iens aud issse A. at
NJ an Hfa.iN street, three dat- Surth af ~" P,,.
tbfire ,Assdtf ELL ADAMS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-14

nUBtif NOTICE a. HEREBY GIVEN
tbs, "a. hfm n Hssnsf sas.ss have assigned
II, W.. lnl- las III tE.asr ss4s4. Prvp~rty, stock ~
trad. irAt. 1A. 81 ~ tho benefit 81 all iheat
creditors 4 s~Hha hshs As~ixuw*
uay.ntasrt sept u i.sT ~~gxtf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
A New Key to Europe.

The Freeman's Journal, assuming the Transit
lantic Telegraph to be fixed fact, remarks;
The laying down of this Telegraph has given to
Ireland most remarkable position. Itnow stands
by necessity, in the track of all important COM
munication between the Old World and New. The
necessities and the law of trade must conform to
the line of quickest despatch. In this way the
trade that is moving from London to Liverpool
must move farther to Galway or to Cork. mate
terial development is about to reach Ireland. Let
her moral and religious character be remarkable
under the new order as it has for centuries been
under the system of repression and persecution,
and she cannot but become, in the intellectual as
well as in the material order the key of all Eu-
rope.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

DR.. Dixon, of the Scaipsl dissect the distetic
qualities of poFker ready he slashes into the
anatomy of diseased humanity. Either the doctor
is right, or Moses of old was wrong:
1.-THE wisdom Of the Jewish law which prohibits
the use of pork win soon be acknowledged by eli
rational beings. That swine are afflicted with
scrofuia aud tubercles, we have re peatedlv shown
and every killer of hogs well knows il; the ndiges
tibllity OF the flesh is acknowledged and If people
were enlightened, the hog would Only be raised for
his fat alone. This is available 10 ali cases instead
of whale and other fish oils, and will doubtless be
made so IN place Of vegetable oils-a Efew except
ed OF the hneT kinds for eating. Mutton and beet
| il our farmers ever become enlightened, may prof.
/ tally take the place of the hog, and would add
greatly to the health and dignity of the farmers
| household. Hog busbandry is debasing The in
/ huence OF pork-eating the farmer ia degrading
| Good husbandry would furnish other fats for the
farmer, to say nothing of butter which the present
catalogue OF the grasses and &c eal and enlighten
Ell irrigation, furnish in abundance. n-and we
emphaticalIy aver it correct criterion-the nate
rial and getting up of the family meal Classics the
| occupant of household among rational aud intel
| lectural beings, then say that those on whose
tables pork is most frequently found the least
intelligent and most groveliug in their views. We
know distinctly the full bearings Of what utter,
and precisely how it will be received, nor do we
care a iarthing for the anathemas that will be
hurled at Us for the assertion. What motive re
mains for his elevation, if human being is taught
to look no higher than to such repast for the
nOurishment of the body, and TO the nearest priest
for the welfare of his sou2 Now compare this fair
ly with the poor farmer, such have often seen
| him at the family meal-aye, as you may now find
him all over our country, with his salt hog pota-
toes, and sour rye bread, and his miserable hus-
| bandry, and a tbous md excuses for not raising
sheep, protecting and feeding his cattle, and
changing and cultivating bis fowls and seeds, and
attending carefully to a good vegetable garden.
! You need make but small search for his pig-pen
his foul baru yard, his whlsky-bOtte and Tobacco
box, or his nauseOus pipe. He win largely defend
his beloved porkers, his system q of husbandry
and his favOrite luxuries; the beg is his grand ex-
amplar of manners and physiologies, his omnivo-
rous family laboratory that converts the produce
of bis farm into the great stapie-pork. Poor Sir
/ Walter Raleigh! We have often shed tear for your
sad fate, but our wicked fancy has often pictured
you making an Offering to the devil of hog stuffed
! with tobacco. The devils, we think, selected a
very appropriate Judgment when they besought the
| Saviour to send them into the hogs; it is a great
pity that the entire family of swine were not com.
! prised by that same two thousand"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
What is Life without Enjoyment?


The beautiful semi transparent envelope in which
Nature has enclosed the wonderful mechanism of
the human body, is peculiarly sensitive to the sub
tie influences which for the lack of more specific
term, we call infection and contagiOn. Many erup
tive diseases are communicable by the touch, and
salt TheURn, one of the most common cutaneous
maladies in this IntFy, is generally considered
I contagious. 1t is painful aud dis6guring disor-
der, and in its chronic form is apt to become here
diLary. But In whatever shape it may appear,
however exaggerated the symptoms, and whether
contracted by accident derived from inherited
faint III the blood it may be ertirpated by the APP
pication OF that peerless external curative, HoLLo-
Ways OINTMENT. Science has been cropping for
| ages after something that would restore to the
diseased skim its purity, freshness smoothness and
| hexibility, when Professor HOLLOWAY introduced
this inestimable preparation, and in superficial
disorder have its effects been sautary than OF Salt
| Rheum. We have seen it applied after the Leila
non waters, sulphur baths, and every pres ription
| in the pharmacOpoeia had been tried without the
! slightest benefit, and have known perfect cure
accomplished through its agency, in tx weeks
Sometimes the disease after having passed through
the earlier stages of watery eruption and a Wis
cous suppuratioD, assumes scabous form, and is
not unlike certain species Of leprosy. In cases OF
| this kind the itching is almost maddening, and as
it is generally increased by warmth, the bed of the
sufferer Is only bed of torment. Most physicians
pronounce this phase iucurable. HOLLOWAY has
such word in his vocabulary; ana il is when the
scourge has reached the extreme point of viru-
| lence, that the Ointment achieved its most mar
vellOus trumphs. A reaction at once commences.
The external vessels their tone and vigor,
the irritated nerves that torment in the skin are
soothed, the pores resume their heathful tunc-
tOns, and the virus of the disease is expelled from
the exterior circulation and exhaed from the sys-
TEN. In fact it may be said of Holloway's Oint-
meDt, as Portia said of Mercy,
sat droppeth the gentle dew from Heaven upon the
place beneath"
eradicating by its balmy, yet searching influence,
every kind of exterior inflammation.
We have dWelt more particularly upon its ope-
ration in Salt Rheum, because the complaint is so
general and we cOSnizant OF the fact here
stated. The Ointment, and eVsporant ordinarily
prescribed for it. at the best mere palatives,
and in many instances they throw back the exter-
nal fire upon tine vital Organization producing
serious affections of the lungs or brain. HoLLo.
WAYS OINTMENT, on the other haad, ertingLisheS
/ instead Of transfers. Like his equally celebrate d
! Internal remedy, it has a reputation founded on
twenty years of uninterrupted success.-N. Y
''ISraday Mrelay."
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

POSTAGE STAMPS CUT FROM STAMPED ENVELOPES
ARE VALUELEss.-Inquiries continue to be made at
the d. partment why stamps cut from stamped en-
velopes cannot be used in prepayment of letters in
the same manner as ordinary postage stamps. We
have been requested to reteTate the decision some
time since made by the Postmaster General.
The principal reasons why this cannot be permit
ted are: lst the law gives value to such stamps,
and makes provision for their use, exc, pt when
connected With and forming part of the envelopes
prepared under the law, with suitable water-marks,
&c, 70 prevent frauds. 2ud letters in stamped en-
velopes may be carried outside of the mail, and,
when so carried il is believed that the stamps are
seldom, if ever, cancelled These are controlling
reasons, and should at once recommend themselves
TO every rejecting person Washington Statss.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

PAID FOR BoTH.-The Boston Post has sto-
~ of taeetious railroad conductor: "a lady
who had boy with her, considerably above the
non-paying age, attempted the rather difficult
exploit Gn the ante-orinOlne period Of hiding
her precious son under her skils. Uncle John.
who saw move bulk than he could account Tor
by any ordinary theory Of personal enlarge
ment, carefully recOnnoitered the pile. and.
guessing the secret of the lady's extraordinary
expansion, proceeded, without S wing a word
20 collect fare for one passenger and half aud
gave the lady her change, which without look
ing IL over she Pot in her pocket. By-and-by,
observing that the bny was still kept 10 dur
anee vile Uncle J0hu' humanely whispered
IN her ear You may as well let him out
y0a'rs paid Jor bosArn
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

CURIOSITY SATIsFIED.-The Florence CORES
pondent Of the London Morning Post tells this
good story: There is story of an Imperial
Highness waltzing thrice in the same evening
with an English lady at the court of Berlin.
She naturally tel;, and frankly expressed, her
self highly fattered by the compliment. 4 did
not intend It as a compliment was the answer
Then, said the lady, somewhat rebuffed, your
highness must be very fond of dancing.' I
detest dancing was the still unsatisfactory re-
ponse. Undeterred by her III success, our fair
country-woman still prosecuted her inquiries 5.
What, then, may ask, can be your Imperial
Highness' motive for dancingF Madam, was
the exalted personage's reply, 4 dance TO per-
spirel'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
A Very Bad Failure.

Among the failures of the present season most
TO be deplored after the Atlantic Telegraph failure,
is that Of the Delaware peach crop. Peaches are
among the principal solaee of Autumn, and TO
be deprived Of one of our accustomed luxuries at
a season like this, puts ones philosophy to the test
There peaches in the market aud every street
corner; but they poor starveling-lookng things
and dear at that. The reports from Delaware,
whence derive chief supplies, are tina t
the peach crop is total failure, though they are
said to be abundant in Jersey. We shall have
loads Of the delicious fruit butt will not be in such
abundance, nor so good and cheap in ordinary
seasons.-N T. Times, 29th alt.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

fHE FAsHIos CouRsE RAcEs.-, Nicholas !. ana
Charleston are taking their daily gailops prepare
tory 70 me great Hour mile contest between ths a
ne1t month We have not heard Of any niore en-
tries being made 70 the stake, bat vlhstand,as
Il these two come together well on the day. : &C.
Erge contest may BE- Looked Tor, IS the owners 81
me horses spirited gentlemen who taksss much
pfide n winning as pleasure in poeketng The pro-
seeds. Mr.. Cassidy siil doabt DO BIS parl %
make all things agreeable and few ka0w bettss ia
BIN hos 10 DO lhst.--N. y. SglTif, Aag. -.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
The Coal Beds on the Henderson ana
NashviIle knLirond.


Nashville Railroad.
We find upon our table an interesting
report upon the mineral and agricultural
resources of the lands of the Hopkins Mas
todoh Coal and Iron Manufacturing Com
pany," the result of Investigations made by
Profs. STAFFORD and OWEN, Biologists of
established reputation. The lands lie chiefly
IN Hopkins county, Kentucky, and occupy
the southern margin of the immense coal
field which takes in large portions of Hi
nois, Indiana, and Kentucky. The report
in regard to their position, says it is the
most accessible for working, the most adj
vantageous for draining, entirely safe for
the miner, and in near proximity to an I'M
portrait market for those valuable materi-
ais which would, SO soon as railroad COM
munication is opened, cheaper fuel and pro-
visions, etc, ut those terminal and inter-
mediate points, thus greatly increasing the
manufacturing wealth and prospect Of those
cities, aud at the same time would return
70 the eounties whence these mineral aud
agricultural resources were drawn a rich
reward for their raw material and for their
labor" These are advantages readily com
pretended by the most inattentive and are
seldom found combined. The strata Of
coal, some IRE in number, which came ua.
der the observation Of the geologist, prssen'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05

John Mocamick The Ohio Life Insurance and Tfas
l.mnang. 81 n-ne-.a-ll IL a.h.ra.

John Mcconnell The Ohio Life Insurance ana Trust
Campany,of cincluaati and others.
the once % he CLERK and master 81 the Chancsry
n Court at Nashville tie an day az September 1851
on sosoa 81 Complainant b counsel en- te Shove
and Appearing q DE satseton q te clerk and
and Ffpst toap4ny j. Dan-rezi 'ent e The state
q Iennesseet aud fheFefsge te ers aFy rfecess -
dered - hs esfs AID master shai p eoa be ue fer
i1r ecras % succession il the AashFlls Fatsf
paper Published "a she city q Nashgs reaairia IA aid
defendant p appear q The nsxt ter - fhe Chaacefy
Cuaft % = Aaiea pr tie 81 asfd1u F Easr
ionse Aereog p TIE city e Aassgne "a ths asst aay
n NuFeabeF nexfs and hi.. ssas p -
taken foE cfessed and set doua hr hssFiae
FaFte. CD. BRIAN
!. snHs5--aft pEefeet3. Cerk ana Nas34r.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
Hughes BROTHERS.

Practical Artists in every branch Of Photography and
whole ale and retail dealers Ambrotype eainotype
Photograph, and Daguerreotype goods Apparatus AID
Chemicals, OF every kind variety and description
the abovs Arts All orders will be promptly filed and
warded part Of the country very
ket rates. for cash. which the are respectfully in.
Viied Also Agents for the sale of Melanotyp4 and spher
reotype Rights. HUGHES BROS
seP'4 20 Union street, Nashville Tenn.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
: CROCKERsS SCHOOL,
At uuIrr,s cprrr snp1Nr

THE next session VIII commence the 81st Of Au-
gust.
Price Of board tuition, washing fuel and lights $780, per
session, Of twenty. weeks.
August 17-Imwktriw.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
Chnncery Conf NnshvlIIe.
Brown, Bros. Co. The Ohio Life Insurance. and Ira
-.-a q -. -

Brown Bros. Co., The Ohio Life and Trust
Company Of Cincinnati and others.
the oaaoe Of The Clerk and Master OF the Chaneery
u Court az Nashville the 9Th day o. September 1851.
motion 81 oonanant by counsel in the above and
aPearnE 20 the satisfaction q the clerk and sster, that
the said defendant The Ohio Lac and Trust Com
he ordinary process Of this cannot be served upon
IT, t Il therefore ordered By Clerk and Master that
publication be made for four weeks ia succession ia the Nash
vile fatof Newspaper published IN the cts Of Nashville,
requiring the said defendant appear the next term Of
the Chancey Court be holden for the county Davidson
AZ the Court house thereof In the city Nashville the
hrst Monday IN November nsxt and aid h or the
same VII be tasen for confessed ana set dosu for
hearing psgte- e. d BRIEN
seps3-W4t pr'sfees8. Clerk and Master.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
school Notice.

VIE undersigned will open Select School for boys
Monday, September 7th in the formerly occupied
by Mr.. Gossett, on Spruce street.
Number limited 10 twenty-five.
P. NJ.
Application NAV be made at York & Co.'S Rook Store,
Union street. or to the undersign 26 S. Saner
aug24-2W. w. BRYCE THOMPSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
NASHVILLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
TR UST SALE.

RY virtue of deed executed to the Nashville Building
II Association By B. b. Weaver, which is Of record in
the Registers Once of Davidson county, book No 20,
page Is tn said Ma hYe Binding Association. by its
treasurer, W1 Saturday The Sth day of Sept, 1881,
AZ tue court yard gate IN Nashville sell at auciiOn the
highest bidder for ca h The property therein described,
being Lot IN South Nashville fronting forty Mar
ket street and running ISL feet which situated
comfortable family residence. The equity Of redemptOn is
waived IN said deed. Sale take place at II o'clock n
a-E6-td- CHAS. A. FULLER, Treas.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
Wheat! Wheat /!

fNTANTED 20o000 bushels prime White aud Red Wheat
" for which We viii pay the highest market price de-
iTere at Ware house, Spring Clark stree
Nashville. Wheat viii be Chased ~ foilowss
Ten cents per bushe wl be paid prime White
prime Red below for prime Mediterranean
this Wheat is the lowest When Amber Wheat
is prime I'VE cents bushe viii BE- paid tie price
Of spring and other Red Wheats
The Amber is kno&n here b. Farmers Blue Stem OF
Missouri heat. Next to this Is the Golden ohan-mos
desirable.
First Glass; White; Second Glass, AmhtF,
Third Class, Goden Chat; Fourth Class spring
and other Red Wheats except The Medterra can hcl
is Ten cents beo in value.
25 Ot0 Grain SACKS on hand b.
july (. H. 8. FRENCH 4 SON
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-05
SCHOOL BOOKS.

BK THE DoZEN Or SINGLE COPY.
The attention of SCHOOL TEACHERS, and COUNTRY
MERCHANTS is invite d to my large STOCK OF SCHOOL
BOOKS, viz:
Eieuentary Spoilers, slliman's Chemistry,
Pictoria Spoilers, Constock's Chemistry,
Oomly's spsller. Lincon's Botany,
To ns's speler, Pictorial o. States,
spelleTf Defner, Psrley's Histories,
Tower 3 Readers, Ancient History,
Goodrieh's Readers, Modern History,
MoGuHey's Readers, Alexanders Moral Science,
Browns Grammar, Wayands Moral Science,
Buffers Gi anmOr, Comstcek's Philo ophy,
Kirkhanls Grammar, AbeTcrombie's Philosophy,
Farley geography, o'Dsted's Philosophy,
BiitcbeIPs Geography, Parker's Philosophy,
Smiths geography, COlton's Geographys,
oIney's Geography, Wizards History,
Webster's Dictionary, Wilson's History,
Walkers Dictionary, olmsted's Astronomy,
Colburn's Arithmetic, Towco's Grammar,
Davies First Lessons, Song Book Of School Room,
Davies School Arithmetic, Copy Books,
Rays Arithmetic, Pictorial England,
Pixies Arithmetic, Towns Ana ysis,
Smiley Arithmetic, McEmgott's Analyzer,
Davies Algebra, Latin Books,
Ray Is Algebra, Greek Books,
Stoddard's Ari;hmeticS, States and Pencils, Sc,
For sale by CHARLES W. SMITH,
septl. BAG 81 College street.