davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04

Governor Wright after the interruption
proceeded with fresh fuel added to the
flame. He gave the Messrs. Bright o
"skinning", and wound up with an appeal
to the Committee to say what it thought
Of the witnesses severally, and what was
its opinion of the Bank charter, and how
it was passed.
The speeches ofthese gentlemen occu-
pied four hours. In our abstract of the
debate, taken from the Indianapolis pa
pers, we have tried to give the facts
stated on both sides. 1t is matter of
deep interest to the people of the entire
State and the complete speeches when
published will be valuable documents tor
future reference. The Committees re-
port will be published in a few days.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04

W It is understood at Washington
that Mr.. Mason will be continued minis
ter to France-that Mr.. Dallas will re-
tain his post at the Court of st. James;
and that Mr.. Fay and Mr.. John Randolph
Clay will be continued in their missions.
The two latter gentlemen are the only
regularly trained diplomatists in the
service Of the Government, and they have
been retained through all the changes of
administrations, since the Presidence of
John @ Adams. Mr.. John Randolph was
the adopted son Of John Randolph ofRoa-
noke, who educated him and took him
with him toRussia when he was appointed
minister to Gar in 1929 by Gen. Jack
son. When tfe excentric Virginia fed
from the Northern blasts of the Russian
Capital, he left his private Secretary, Mr..
Clay in charge of the interests of the
mission. He was then youth of twenty.
He discharged so well the duties of the
trust, he was appointed to higher sta
ton, and has ever since been continued
in the public service.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04
STEAMBOATS,.
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND
MEMPHIS PACKET.

N5GA,1 TIE splendid gs:senser steam
bSmth, Master; Archer, Clerk,
Passing Evansville, going up every Wednesday, at 2
Saturday at II O'Clock, NJ. Will make regular weekly
uips between Memphis and Louisville, landing at all
principal way places for freight and passengers The
Northernr is unsurpassed for speed comfort and safe
y. Connects at Louisville with the mammoth d. 8.
mail steamers Jacob Strader and Telegraph No. 3,
for Cincinnati. and by Railroad thence to all Eastern
cities. s-E
Passengers going East by taking through tickets on
this stamer, will save tme expense and 20 to 30 hours
disagreeable Railroad travel. -I.- / ----l-
Connects at Memphis with the splendid line of New
Orleans and Memphis packets, and the Napoleon and
White River boats, and at Paducah with the Cumber-
land and TenIessee River packets; at Cairo with the
st. Louis packets. aps9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04

HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION
Highly Concentrated Compound
Fluid Extract Buchu.
Fr Diseases Of the Bladdv, Kidneys, Grarel,
Dropsy, Weaknesses, Distractions, Secret
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Kidneys, or Sexual Organs. Whether e existing I % in
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause they may have originated,
And no Matter how long Standing,
Giving Health and Tigor to the Frame, and
Bloom to the Pallid Cheek.
JOY TO THE AFFL
1t cures Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers, and re.
moves all symptoms, among which will be found
to Exertion, Loss OF
Power, Loss OF Memory
Difficulty OF Breathing, Gen.
erai Weakness, Horror of Dis
full Hororof Death, Night Sveats, CoidFeet
Weakfulness, Dimness Of Vision, Languor,
Flushing the Skin,
Pad Coantenance 70 mt lance and Eruption On the Face,
lids. Ss,lF! F!sg II: EasP.iy BissS siS spot: flying
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with Horror Of So
ciety. Nothing
is more de-
more dread for fear Of themselves; no
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nestmess, no Specu-
lation, buta hur-
ried transitt
tiOn
from one question b another.
These symptoms il allowed to on--which this
dicne in variabiy removes-soon follows Loss or pow
the patient may expire Who SLY that these excess
often followed by those dreadf u diseases
INSANITY CONSUMPTION! The records of the IN
SANE AsYLUMs, and the melancholy deaths by con-
SUMPTION, bear ample witness TO the truth of these
sertions. In Lunatic asylums the most melan-
y sodden and almost desttute-neither mirh or grief
ever visits il. Should a sound Of voice occur, Il is
rarely articulate.
'sWith woeful measures wan despair;
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiled."
upon thousands to untimely graves; thus blasting the
ambition Of many nonle youths. 1t can be cured by
the use Of this
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Ifyou suffering with any ofthe above distressing
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Try it and be convinced OF its efficacy
Beware OF Quack N0strums and Quack Doc.
tors, who falsely boast Of abilities and references
Citizens know and avoid them; and long suffering
and money and exposure, by sending or calling for
bottle Of this Popular and Specific Remedy.
pleasant in its taste and odor, but immediate in its
ton.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04

TArtificial limbs are now made of
willow, covered with parchment, painted
flesh color, and beautifully enamellcd.
The knee, joint, being successful inven-
ton Of the ball and socket, avoids the de-
formity that the ordinary tendon and
mortice joint, exposes upon bending the
limb. The ankle and toe joints are also
initiated, and cords. operated by springs,
cams, and eccentrics, give great certainty
to the movments of the contrivance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04
AND EVANSVILLE REGU.
LAR Jacket.

n IEak - THE well known and fast
s2S2saaa steamboat W. A. EAvES, Capt.
s&<t-z.EzADuncan. has re-eutered the
trade for the season, and will continue to make regular
trips. The accommodations for passengers are of a
superior oer For freight passage apply on hoard
Leaves Louisville every Wednesday and Saturday at
o'clock, p. m, and returning, leaves Evansville
every Th"- -sday and Sunday at O'Clock, p. m.
aps6?n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04
FROM NEW YORK.
From Albert g. Richardson's Advertising and
Correspondence Office, No. $50 Broadway. new York.

80 e<k
"COSTAR's" RAT EXTERMINATOR..
infallible destroyer of Rats, Nice Ants, Ground
n Mice, Moes, &C, &c., &e. lNot dangerous to
Human family) Rats do not die in their holes, but
come out and die.
"CAST0R'S" BED-BUG EXTERMINATOR.
Never known to faii-and used every day by thous-
ands in New York and elsewhere.
Put up in 2c, 5 81, 81 So % 80, and o. co Bottles.
"CASTOR'S" ELECTRIC POWDER.
For the destruction Of Moths, Mosquitoes, Flies,
Fleas, Plant Insects, vermin on Fowls and animals
S0LD-whoIesale and Retail at ssCastor's principle
depot, 3S Broadway, New York, and by the principal
Druggists and dealers throughout the United States
the Cansdas, West Indies, California and Sourh
America.
cF Orders must always be accompanied by the cash.
cs- No goods sent on commisson.
~ Small Sample Packages put up at the lowest
wholesale prices for first orders in new places with
Cards, Show Bills, Posters, &c., &c.
cB- Packages expressly put up for Ships, Steam
boats, Hotels, Public Institutions, &c.
R6 Full particulars to Wholesale dealers-scales Of
prices, &C., e., win be properly mailed application
p. O. stamp. Address, ''COSTAR,'
mh3-Smd&w S4 Broadway, New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04
BOOTS AND SHOES.

DUUlN hNU OIIUEO. ny
FRESH Arrivals AND DAILY ADDITIONS DIRECT
Wayranted Coed or the Money Refunded.
Deal Exclusively in Boots & shoes.
nUR Spring and Summer purchasers are now to
~ hand . I'D are for sale cheap for cash. We have
SHOES and CATERS Of every size and style.
Country Merchants wanting extra size can be sup
piled on the most reasonable terms. Our Goods are
direct from the Country Manufacturers, and many OF
our goods are manufactured expressly for Give
our stock an examination before buying elsewhere
McREA u WELLS,
ap27 First street. Fosters Block.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04
FOR WABASH RIVER.

n Ciak = THE fine steamer RANGER,
Eefs4-mMESSSa II Parr, master, will be here to-
to load for the above
and will regularly In the trade For
freight or passage apply ON board, or to
febl3 JOHN g. MITCHELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04

NEW BOOKS!
New Novel, by author Of Margaret Maitland ''The
Day of my Life"
New Novel, by Maginn, The Fraserian Papers.
New Novel, Don Antonio.
Hoods Poems, a beautiful edition-only e1 80.
Spurgeons' Sermons, ID Volume.
Lena Rivers, BY author Of Tempest and Sunshine.
New supply Of DR.. Kane.
Children's Books.
A Child's History of the United States.
Learning to talk,
Learning to Read,
Learning to Think. \ By Jacob Abbott
Learning about Common Things, ~ ~ ~.
Learning about Right and Wrong,J ap29
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Axles, Springs; made Of the hest steel; Bands, IL
ameed and OF all kinds of Leather; Cloths, lning M
Carriages, varnishes, Castings Of all kinds, saoale
Trees, English Birdie Leathers Bits StirTnpss I5
Gig Trees, self-Adjusing Pads, Taylors Patent
Hanes Fly Nets Shoe Threads HoTse B,a1Se NE bci5
Cotton and Worsted; London Welt Skins; 81 perior
article; Ivory, Guta Percha and Brass lined Assepgst &
quality Of Carriage Bolts, Patent Gig Trees, &c &c.
keep in fact everything appertsinins % etnsr
es thorouEhy, we would respectfully invite your az
tenton before purchasing elsewhere. ,,,>-o
aADDiR ap2od&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04
IREEN RIVER PACKET.

n l1TT-JE II THE steamer UNION, Capt
EEs-.1-Hf lxSf4 i Roberts, having been just fin
nakz zSzSS2Szs=sz7hish with all the latest i'm
provements, of 800 tons capacity fast and very light
draught, will ply regularly in the above trade, for
which she built expressly, and solics liberal
share Of public patronage. For freight passage ap
ply on b0ar1. nh7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-04
FOR THE WABASH.

n SSIJEA - REGULAR Evansville and
- - go .HRKANsAs KAN rkAVELER. 1f. H.
King, Master will ply regular packet during the
season. For freight or passage apply ON board,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-09

The Joint Select Committee on Banks in
the Legislature Of Tennessee have reported
q bill legaIizing suspension till the 9Th Of
January, 1859, upon the condition that no
bank shall declare dividend during suspen-
sion. Also, that IL the banks Of New York
and New Orleans shall resume specie pay
ment during the spring or summer Of 1858.
the banks III Tennessee, which avail them
selves Of this bill, shall also resume within
sixty days thereafter. The free banks are
required within ninety days from The pas
sage Of the bill to deposit bonds Of 'l'ennes-
see with the Comptroller sufficient to make
the bonds in his hands OF par value, accord
ing to the New York prices Of said bonds
and on failure, to be placed in immediate
liquidation. The banks are required to make
quarterly reports to the Governor OF their
condition. Pet. Intel
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-09

DEATH OF AN EpToR-The New York
Correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun, under
date Of the LIST inst, says:
N. II. Stimsan. editor and proprietor of
the Day Book. died suddenly Yesterday, (soih
ult.) while on his way to Cypress Hill, l.. l..
Mr.. Stlmson was on his way home in the
Long Island cars when the sad occurrence
took place. Tie entered the cars full Of life
aud health. but h.d not proceeded mere than
mile when the hand Of death came upan
him. The conductor Of the train saluted him
just previous to the cars entering the tunnel
when they emerged al the other side the
deceased was found sitting liieless in his seat.
II is supposed that disease 81 the heart was
the cause Of his sudden death.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-09
A ROMANCE AT SEA.

III Cocrota.v nr Ctata a. Madrid hac
or ~. ~ tbs Minister pI;notant;arv
~ H. iT,.;.sd Sta.as i, Sna;n tha snIJr,.;r.,,
J. las t.ans,a.ad il r"nah ~ M;n;stas
os 49, IA ua mada hasora ths csnta;n of
~. D.. 7. . Ts.ass. n Iosa posah go
I ~ a. e. h.; Ia.;nts
20 \. ~. 5"i ss liz la. - !, a,.io.L N
~ ny sI ' ia.;.ada o. s Ia o
n5 g.. ion.;taaa "a A. On ns;,
.' az - ,S &C.: 80 NJ. n.,aa..
osms coa -. Spa.a ns - ar.s;..i
avg. oe.ns ~. .an. m.es uay:, p..0 ''n;.s
oon. WIN peoP,s wiz W.. . "a WV. -
nahuNe'oh, p, anu Puuins ~ as .noss,ynJ y
my pris. Denevins .hey we1e sn'Pmlc0Neu,
| !. gave o,ue.s 70 pear uoma WI. On 'a I'm anu anu
1eing s.ue ~ s'ue, my .o,u me ma. W.
uays p.,o, oens J1' - r. luz. 80. s .aa:
.he{' auring squa,' nav sos' ~, ~ .n:s'
p 70 ~ ~ which usy "au 81. Dsu ~ VIZ
~ u. me oaP:an, "no wa" 49, sne az NE" ""v wa
sn'n sPcaans = ny, auu'nS s"a M -
an nse, ISL, soau'uon, aau aa'Ms WIN "e'
on n..' voy ,.s snu wv "'as. pe.;I a..
| M III hs,aa; ~ a'
III I'M IA c. Ths IT I.a.assa -
M SaM p n, APP - Ia .a;IaJ san,v =
49, - $50 tn - IS a.
49, n.h.;n III a;sh.saa h..;aa
po oa nus haasd a.sa.s,aa sson e..,ana
wsra nrav;Ssd NTH .Ia,h;na and sss;na II :
Jssn.ir II ths Canaan aS accanat " III
i"sI"s H. cssuv ri - eel ~ IN. NJ,
ar ,hs saa ! rs:al.sd !, .nv ha,ar,i u ~a -
ousst If them The stormy weather The
,rrs;en ;d;au If The c.n,s;aywh;ch d;a me-,
hermit me- 10 clearly updars,and the d;rec-
lion where the h.rt MIGHT no found-. the
time which nassed since 5hev had lost s;ght
~ ,he;r sh;n AMI NJ NUN ahi;r,t;ons N Cor,
t;nue INV cpurse aitsr having exner;,nced
thirty three d,vs af had w..,5erTsll ,hess
nowsrfnI reasons Ala not ;ndnce me 10 owe
IN nv resolution of AIDING those unfortu1ate
men and consol;n~ them IN fheir afflict;on !:
and trust;ng 10 p,av;dencs and INV good
causs \ stesrsd a. he north
1--WE nassed n. day w;,bout nerce;y;nv
anv yassal ami The n;.l, ovsr,aI;ng A Win,
ou; hs,;oS a,,,;nsd mr. nnrnoss NE nsssed
il with the atmost yir;lanee.~the captain
be;ny in ! state or = tr.erl;nary nrostr,t!on-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-09

MESSAGE OF THE GoyERSoR or SorrH c sno-
LIss.-The Legislature of South Carolina
met on Monday last. and on Tuesday Gey.
Allsion sent IN bis annual message. He re-
fers feelingly TO the deaths 81 Senator Butler,
Col. Brooks and col. Cheyes; farors free
schools. and recommends the repeal of the
usury laws. leaving the rate Of interest AZ 7
per cent. where no contract is made. The
financial condition Of the State is reported
sound, though momentarily embarrassed. In
relation TO the banks. Gov. AIlston thinks
that IN granting charters hereafter II w.uld
be well to conhne the banks TO dealing in ex-
ehsnge. discount and deposit. snd confine the
prerogaiiye Of issuing bills for currency to the
Bank Of the State, which in its turn should
be denied the privilege Of disepuating or
dealing IN exchange. He regards the mon
eiary pressure as likely 20 lsst for eonside-
rable time, though not so long as that 81
1887. On the subject of federal relat,ans,
Gov. Allsion expresses the opinian that since
the convention Of 1889 there is no reason for
material differences among those who wish 10
sgree.
He briefly alludrs 10 Kansas, and tenders
bis Southern friends there his symp.thies in
their struggles in an unequal contest. He
transmits the resolutions 81 Maine and Con-
nectieut on the decision Of the Supreme Court
~ the bred Scott case, and recommends a
spirit OF forbearance towards them for their
prejudices VI birth, eduratiou and associa-
lion.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-09

THg sHApows or ASAwFuL w NrER The
fnllowing eloquent extract is taken fram a
discourse lately delivered by Rev. r.. "a.
Chaplin to bis congregation IN New York:
cit is not the ruined merchant merely, II Is
not the spectacle of deprecated property
and lost credit. and the manifold Discomfort
81 usual bankruptcy. that most mskss Us shud.
der and grow sad.
I" Around the gloomy shadow there IL still q
darker rim. Away down below the platform
Of financial transactions there looms sea Of
faces. these faces Of working men and work.
ing women. looking up among the stoppe d
machinery 81 the fartories, aud the silence Of
ship yards. and all the desolstions of suspen.
dsd labor looking up to the shadows of an
awful winter o,ereasting them. Men and
brethren, what shall We do for ihose whose
hard earned dollars are not only honor and
credit bot bread and blood and life itselfS
What shall we do for the poorest Of babes.
that must soon hang on the wilted breasts of
famine, and Tor whom We must say some thing
more than God, help them
"Ah, yes, financial crisis IL matter for
tears and shuddering, az we'll IS for arithmetic
and rumor."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-09

DISTRESSING AcciDENT.-A correspondent
of the Petersburg Express gives an account
Of sad accident which happened in Weldon
on Monday last. Itseems that a MIR. McGill
was handling pistol at Happer's Hotel, in
the room with the children, when it acct
dentally went of and lodged a ball in the
side Of an interesting little daughter Of Mr..
Happier, aged eight years. The ball entered
Just above the hip, and the attending physi-
clans, Of whom there are..four or five, have
not yet succeeded in extracting it. A fatal
result is very much feared. Soy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-09

he is more correct as Tar as had O personal
know ledge, than any other historian | have
read. You may recollect that in his Me-
moirs he passes unnoticed the skirmish at
Clapp's Mill, although he had command Of the
party engaged. Col. Ohio Williams calls IT
= the skirmish on the Alamance," and says
we had but three killed. On the day after
the action, Plckens aud Lee detached me
with party to the battle ground, and got
the inhabitants to bury eight Of our men. GALL
militia, and two Of my own company beg
leave to refer you to what have written be-
fore on this subject.
6. Johnson's History is the only one Ihave
seen, watch notices the TACT that, on the
second night after the affair at Ciapp's Mill,
on Alamance, detachment Of British cavalry
fell in with party of Tories on their march
to Join the British. and that mistaking each
other Tor adversares. a number OF Tories, were
killed or wounded. before the mistake was
discovered. But he appears to know no.
thing Of our party teazing the British in the
afternoon /; and at night charging and dispers.
ing their patrol. aud capturing its comman-
der, and that these were the reasons why 9
large body Of horses we're dispatched up the
Salisbury road, which met the Tories and
occasioned the mishap he mentions. Thi.
you will find in the Sketches.
z. Lee states that at Pyle's defeat the &C.
ton was commenced by the firing OF the
Tories on the Militia, in his rear. Whereas
the fact was, that | riding in front Of the
Militia dragons, near to Capt. Eggleston,
who brought up Lees rear. at the distance Of
forty or fifty yards, pointed out to him. the
strip Of read cloth on the hats Of Pyle's men,
as the mark Of Tories. Eggleston appeared
to doubt this, until he came nearly opposite
to the end Of their line, when riding up Ia
the man on their left. who appeared as an
officer, he inquired, "Who do you belong
tor" The answer was promptly given. To
King George" upon which Eggleston struck
him on the head with his sword. Our dra-
gouns well knew the red cloth on the hat to
be the badge Of Tories. but being under the
command Of lee, they had waited
for orders. But seeing the example set BY
his officer, without waiting for further com.
hands. they rushed upon them like torrent.
Lees men. next to the rear. discovering this.
reined in their horses to the right upon the
Tory line, and IN less that one minute the en-.
was general. Col"nel Lee being
IN front. and al the other end OF the line, say
orty poles from where the action commenced.
night have believed the Tories first attacked
Is. II, however. he had inquired Of Capt.
Eggleston, he could have informed him other.
wise.
As TO other events, Of which | have a per-
'onal knowledge, there are misrepresentation.
but il is not consIenent for me to point oui
al OF them.
am, sir. every respectfully.
Your most obedient,
]. GRAHAM.
The Hon. A. D. MrRPHKY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-09

The Lynchburg virginian says -" There
is scarcely bluff which overlooks the Ohio
river. from the northern extremity of The Pan
Handle. all the way down 10 Guyandotte.
that is not heavily charged with coal. Nature.
in fact, seems to have provided. on the upper
waters Of the Ohio, the fuel which is To sup
ply the wants of the teeming Valley of the
Mississippi for thousands OF years in the dis
tant future. II is not too great stretch 81
language TO saw that the coal mines OF IVES.
tern Virginia are utterly ineIhaustible. One
hundred milinns Of people may cnme, 10 the
course Of time. TO inhabt the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi Valley, and The coal of Western
Virginia win still be sufficient for al their
wants of fuel. and o. motive power for nasi-
eating and manufacturing purposes"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-09
A STEAMER N COLLISION WITH 4 WHALE

On the last trip Of the steamer Columbia
from Oregon. an unusual number af the
species of whale known as humpback, =
we're observed Sporting in the reighborhood
81 Humbuldi Bay, a. only monsters of the
deep can sport. the steamer. with wind
aud steam fair IN her till, was running at
the rate of ten or twelve knots an hour.
when, saws passenger. huge whale raised
to blow within hall rod ofthe ships prov,
ITS body lying at right angles with her course
of sailing. Full thirty feet ~ the monsters
back must have been exposed. and al were
expecting an old fashioned
Crash, The cruel coulrr passed out through Thy Gen.
when Mr.. Fish sank almost like lead,
but mt quick enough 10 save his ba-
con- Zoe he was not al sufficient depth 10 be
out 81 reach of the ships keel. When the
fish rose the water Zoe some distance was
crimsoned with its Gland. Though with
diminished force. the ship struck with great
violence, turning the munster completely on
its beam ends, ~ which position IL came H.
the surface. On the larboard side, and Just in
time 10 receive another severe /" hump
from the steamers paddle. hot II was not
killed., for j, vas seen making its way toward
the land some moments after.
Sacramento Union.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-12-09

fof November. has been received II. contents arc -
!. Scenes q Clerical fils,--No. Tf-Jsnet. Reopen.
ianee.--Conelpsion. 2. Notes On The I.thmus Of Pa
mana D Whist viii he DO with II by Pisstratu.
csIion--Pan VI. I. Military Edueslion,-PsH r.
:. Cambris and Cet,onopolis. 9. A Few Word.
from. The khyber. ,. The compsnys RAJ.
Published b. I.eonsrd Scott q Co.. New York
Pnee 70 per snnum. ior sny one o. the Reviews, o.
lakewood; fof any two Of the works. ss Tor BIset.
-ood and the four Reviews, $40.