davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

Gov. WALKER ON LEooMPToN.-Ih rumored
change of opinion on the part OF Governor walk
er in relation to the Lecompton Constitution Is
refuted by a long letter be addressed to the anti
Lecompton Democratic meeting held at Indian
apolis on Tuesday last. 1t arrived too late to
be read to the meeting, but made its appearance
in print, in the indianapolis Journal 1t is long,
strong and bitter, and disposes of the rumors
that he had become reconciled to the President,
and was faltering from the defiant position that
be was understood to occupy some weeks !, since y
He says of the pledges to see fair play, and have
the Lecompton Constitution submitted as
whole, to the whole people of Kansas that the
President and all his cabinet well knew OF them
at the time they were made, and that any aban-
donment of them on his part, after the people
had accepted them and acted upon them, would
cover him with intalny and dishonor, and that
they shall be redeemed by him if necessary to
the latest hour of his existence even to the she'd
ding of the last drop of his blood. tie says =
"Wbatever may be the action of waverlng,, the
timid or corrupt, menaces and prescription have
no terror for ne"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

JAPAN-The London Daily News says: Ac-
counts have been received from japan TO the
18th November. They confirm the fact already
announced OF the approaching visit to Europe of
Prince Tz-Kuzen, the nephew Of the Empe-
ror. He was to embark about the end of De-
cember at Simoda, with a numerous SUITE on
board the Dutch vessel, the Samarang, charter
ed for the purpose by the Japan Government
He will visit France, England, Russia, Holland,
and return by way Of America. Among the
persons composing his suite are two japan en-
gneers, whose mission will be to examine into
the system of railways The engineers, who are
very intelligent men, have already been charged
by the Emperor to fit up an electric telegraph,
which was given to his Majesty by the Ameri
can Plenipotentiary when the treaty of CON-
MERGE was signed between those two countries.
The telegraph, which goes from the summer palace
of the Emperor to Jeddo, his capital, a distance
of abGut six miles, works perfectly. The conduct
of Japan in encouraging European inventions,
merits remark, particularly at moment when
China is showing SUCH very different feeling.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DISSOLUTION.-T The partnership heretofore ex-
~ listing between the undersigned in the Foundry
Business was dissolved on the 2DIh inst. by mutual
consent of parties. All persons having claims against
the partnership concern requested To present them
to n X. Trout Esq, for settlement, and those ndebl-
ed to requested to call the Foundery and
tie their accounts. A. j. CARRIER,
March 3. 1888. HIGH CONNELL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

A despatch from Washington city, on Satur-
day last says: This afternoon Henry A. Wash
ington, son-in-law of the late Judge Tucker,
Clerk in the Treasury, formerly professor of His
tory at William and Mary College and editor OF
the jefferson papers, met his death accidentally
by an air gun. He had for some weeks been an
invalid, and amused himself by practising from
window upon the pigeons. He leaves q wife
and daughter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

THE RICHMOND WASHINGTON MoNUMENT.-The
pedestal of the Monument is an elaborate con-
struction, forty-two feet high, with winding
staircase in the interior, leading 10 the bronze
plate on which the equestrian statne Glands, a
round which are openings, from which a view OF
the city may be obtained. The statue itself is
26 feet high, making the total height of the
monument 6s feet Mr.. Crawford's share Of the
work, and the prices paid for it, have been as
follows:
For Equestrian Statue of Washington. 600
For Statues of Jefferson and Henry each $4,000
For two shields representing the great seal and
coat of arms of Virginia, each $4,000. 1000
For Stars and wreaths 975
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

The steamship America arrived at Halifax on
Saturday, bringing Liverpool dates to the lath
inst. The British Ministry had refused TO take
any action against Mazzini, Ledru kollln and
others. Lord Pamerston had introduced his
new bill for the East India possessions INTO Far
lament. Several changes were about to DC
made in the French ministry. There Is nothing
later from China or India. Money continued o,
bupdant and the Bank rates had been reduced
to three per cent. Wheat was active at an al
vance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

THE CELEBRATION IN RIoHMoND.-The cele
bration of the 2znd of February, in connection
with the inauguration of the Washington Monu.
ment, was in all respects grand affair and pass
ed off to the satisfaction of all persons present
notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather
The military part of the procession consisted o
the Richmond volunteer companies, the Cadets
from Lexington, and companies from Baltimore
Alexandria, Washington, Petersburg, Portsmouth
and Cumberland county. The various beneyo-
lent orders and the fremen were also out in full
force. Among the invited guests were Edward
Everett, Generals Scott, Harvey and Persifel
Smith, Vice President Breckenridge, Secretary
Floyd, Postmaster General Brown, Gov. Newell
of n. j., Gov Holly, of Connecticut, and Gov
Bingham, of Michigan. On arriving at the Cap
itol Square, Gov Wise delivered brief address
and the ode of Mr. Thompson, the Grafton by
Mr.. Hunter and the terminal ode by Mr. Hope
followed in succession. The ceremonies closed
with Masonic address by r. G. Scott, ESQ.,
At night the city was illuminated, and there were
balls at the Ballard House, Market Hall and Mon
ticelo House.
| The Inauguration dinner was given at the new
Custom House on Monday evening. The speak
ers on this occasion were Senator Mason, Ed
ward Everett, W. @. Rives, A. II. Dawson, Esq.
of Georgia, Governors Holly and Newell and
others.
On Tuesday, at Marshall Theatre, the Ladies
Mt. Vernon Association, through Col. Munford
presented Washington's cane to Mr.. Everett and
his spy glass to Mr.. Yancey, of Alabama. AT
the conclusion of the ceremonies, Mr. Everett
delivered his great Grafton on Washington.
The City Fathers of Richmond gave an en-
tertainment at the City Hall to the Councils OF
Fredericksburg, Charlottesville, Staunton and
other towns, but it does not appear that Staun-
ton was represented.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

RUMoRED RESIGNATION OF THE PoPE.-3y the
Africa, we learn that a rumor has been afiuat in
Paris, of an anticipated change in the temporal
government OF Rome, which will create surprise
in the mind of every people in Europe. Some
talk of the approaching abdcation of the Pope
as certain thing, and already has Father Ven
tura been spoken of as his successor. The nom
ination of the latter to a cardinalate in prepare
ton for this event. has frequently been an
nounced. Upon all emergency such a measure
would be considered Indispensable As General
of the powerful organ Of Ignatrus, Father Ven
tura's position would enable him to accept the
papal crown without probation.
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE Special
Kansas Committee met on Wednesday last
The result was much the same as before. Mr..
Letcher of Virginia was absent, having gone
home sick.
The only resolution adopted was offered by
Mr. Morrill,. 1t called for the statement OF Gen.
Calhoun, referred to in Senator Green's report,
relative to the number of votes in the morgan
lied counties of Kansas. Mr.. Stephens, Of Geor-
gia, gave notice that at the next meeting he
should offer a resolution to the effect that the
committee had got all the information they
needed, and should make majority report
The committee adjourned to Wednesday, the
3rd of March.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03
Emil and Fair Notice !

The price of the Spectator is $3.50 year, but from
subscribers who pay within the year 81 will be receiy
ed in full This regular price of $3.50 will be rgdy
and lmpartiay exacted from all who fail to pay be-
fore the expiration of the year.
Jan. 6, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

NOTICE.-Havinga associated my Sons with me,
y the FOUNDRY BUSINESS will still be car
RED ON by the undersigned at the old stand, where
ders are solicited and work will be promptly attended
TO. A. j. CAREER l. co.
St,nnton March Q 1S5S-ft
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

Making Mr. Crawford's total receipts. AIS
In addition to the foregoing, three statues in
bronze of Thomas Nelson, Jr., John Marshall,
and Andrew Lewis, are to be executed 10y the
sculptor Randolph Rogers, who is to receive for
them $4,000 each. Mr. Rogers entire bill will
amount to S3l 800, which, added to that of MIR.
Crawford, will make the total cost OF the seven
statues and the other bronze work S8S,075.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

N- See the advertisement of Jos. T. Mitch
ellis sale on Thursday, the 4th inst.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

n UANO.-No PERUVIAN, of direct Importation ;
VI AFRICAN. containing Ammonia and Phosphate
i'll large proportion: COLUMBIAN, in bags and barrels ;
"a A aud "a" MEXICAN, In baI rels SUE. PHos. OF
LINE, warranted Of best quality in bags and barrels ;
BoYE DUST, IN els, warranIed pure
All the above fertilizers cTraRted pure, and are
offered at The Unrest mdrket rates.
Alexandria March g. as. FOWLE q co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

NOTICE. have this day sold TO Messrs. STEIN
~ Err, Bros. & Co., my whole Stock Of Clothing,
Goods. &C.. who will conduct the business al my old
stand Persons indebted me will please pay to Mr..
Henry Frank, at the store of Messrs s., b. Co., who
is authorized to settle all claims due to me.
March ], 1858. =. L0WENSTElN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

NORN PLANTERS.-The undersigned having
I obtained, on the lsIh day Of February 1858, the
sole right for The county of Augusta Tor the sale OF
WILT n ALBAUGHS CORN PLANTER, he takes
his method to inform the Farmers Of Augusta, that
he intends commencing the manufacture OF the article
forthwith, at his residence.
This Planter will fur,ow the ground any required
Depth drop corn las many kernels us desiredl depos-
lime plaster, ashes guano, or other fertilizers 10,
gether exactly in the hill with the corn, and all
1t one ope alton.
1t can be constructed to plant one or mere rows at
he same time. One man with an ordinary walking
horse can plant acres Of corn per day =,
For further nfol nation address the subscriber at
Swoope's DEPOT, or West View 7. D., or call on him
al his residence near Jacob Ba, lors.
Marrh 9. Is5.Etf GEO. w. ANDERSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

JIAyING purchased out the whole STOCK OF
IL CLOTHING, GOODS, &C., of Dir. A. Lowenstein,
will continue the business at his old stand where
we invite our old friends to give US call. We will
be prepared all times TO furnish fine assortment
of Clothing of the latest styles, CHEAP FOR CASH, and
CASH only. We will sell at those rates the best and
less to say anything regard to character for fair
dealing as We hope the citizens of the town and coun-
ty have not forgotten since lately resided in this
place. Our old friends and the public generally are
ceiye polite attentions and can examine goods free
of cost
PARTICULAR N0TICE.-All persons indebted to
our firm earnestly requested 10 pay up without de-
store. is authorized to collect and give receipts.
March g. 1855 STEINER, BROS. Il co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

A CARD have unexpectedly engaged in bus
II ness again, and for Of lime 10 attend TO the
collection and settlement Of my old business, have
placed all of my Books Accounts, &c in the hands OF
my brother, WIN. b. KAISER, who Is authorized TO
collect and settle all claims due me, and whom all
claims must be promptly paid.
Staunion. March 3, '5S. DAVIS 4. kAYSER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03
BosroY, March, 1858.
GOULD e. LINCOLN'S
LATEST PUBLICATIONS!

ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE OF THE HOLY
SCRIPTURES; or The Bible Presented Under Dis
tinct and Classified Heads or Topics. BY JOIN EA,
DIE, D. D., L. D., author of Biblical c. clopadia,"
Ecclesiastical Cyclopada," dictionary of the Ri.
ble." &C.. One vol. svo, sac PIP. So. Sheep $3.50.
Half Turkey, q.
THE TESTIMONY OF THE ROCKS; or, The Bear.
| ings of Geology on the Two Geologes Natural and
Revealed. BY HUGH MILLER. With One Hundred
| and Fifty-two illustrations. To which is pre6xed
| Memorials of the Author, embracing an Authentic
and Minute Account of his Death, with other mat.
tiers. l2mo Cloth, $50 PIP. 1925
THE EPISTLE OF THE APOSTLE PAUL TO THE
ROMANS. With Notes. chiefly Explanatory. De-
signed as an Accompaniment to the Authors Notes
on the Gospels and the Acts BY HENRY j. RIP
LEY, Newton Theolog cul Seminary. limo Cloth,
81 cents.
THE GREYSON LETTERS. Selections from the
Correspondence OF K. Z. Ii. Greyson, Esq By HEN
RY ROGERS author of 1.-The Eclipse of Faith &c.
limo, Clo,h, Sl.25.
LIFE OF JAMES MONTGOMERY. By Mrs. II. C.
KNIGHT, au hor Of Lady Huntingdon and her
Friends" &C. With new Portrait BY Cbaptry,
and vigneite Of the Poet residence. limo Cloth,
Sl.2J.
ESSAYS IN BIOGRAPHY AND CRITICISM. By
PETER BAYNE, NJ A. author Of The Christian Life,
Social and Individual" l2mo. Cloh si.25.
MARCUS; OR THE BOY TAMLR. By WALTER
AIMwgLL author Of Oscar" Clinton" Ella"
whistler" &c. l6mo Cloth, GO cents.
GATHERED LILIES OR LITTLE CHILDREN IN
HEAVEN. By A. g. THOMPSON author ofthe Bet
ter Land. lSmo. flexible cloth, % cents; flexible
CLOTH gilt 81 cents and boards, full gilt, ~ cents.
Boston, March g. 1853
" IRGINlA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office
Y of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, March
lst 1885, Edward d. Cobb and Henry F. Stickney late
merchants and partners in trade under the style and
firm of Cobb Il Stickney,-Paintits,
AGAINST
Adolph 6Ievspring and Lucy H. Dreyspring hiswife,
late Lucy H. Ward (who now non-residents of the
State of virginia. and Matthias Schmitt, John B.
5cherer, and Bay Tor & Bay lor,-Defendants.
The object of this suit is to attach i'll the hands Of
the home Defendants money that they, or any one
or more of them, may owe to the absent Defendants,
Dire ysprng and wife, to either of them any sort
OF property either real personal that said home De-
PENDANTS, or any one or more OF them, may have in
their possession, which belongs the absent Defend
ants, either of them; and TO inhibt said home
Defendants from paving over any such money. 9TH
er propertv-the Plaintiffs claiming to have debt due
| to them |. om the absent Defendants.
Ii appearing by satisfactory evidence that the De-
PENDANTS Adoph DR. eyspring.and Lucy II. Dreysprng
his wife, late Lucy II. Ward, not inhabitants Of
this Commonwealth: 1t is ordered that the said De-
PENDANTS do appeafhere within one month after due
publication of this ORDER and do what is necessary to
protect their interest. Copy-Teste,
X. ID. HILL p. Q. Nc. hlNNEl, Clk.
| March 3, 1885,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

XTIRGiINIA.-At Rules held in The Clerks lifce
v of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, March
81. 1885. A. W. Brown Executor, aud Mary Brown,
Executrix, of j. g. Brown dec d.,-Plaintiiis,
AGAINST
Henry Keneagy and Daniel Forrer,-Deendants.
the Defendant Keneagy who is nonresident, and TO
tach and restrain the Defendant Forrer from paying
over any monies or other thing in his hands belonging
TO- or due from him to the SAID keneagy.
1t appearing by satisfactory evidence that the De-
fendant Henry Keneagy is not inhabitant of this
Commonwealth: 1t is ordered that the said Defendant
do appear here within one month after due publication
of tins ORDER and do what is necessary to protect his
interest. Iestey .
March 3. 1853. y. c. KINNEY, Crk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

Clerks Office, Court of Augusta county,viz:
ESTRAY-T up by David Fauber, on his
T. land in the county OF Augusta, the goth day
OF December 1857, the following description, to wit
STEER, of light brindle color, crop OF each ear,
and appraised at $40.
Extract-Teste
March 8, 1858. WIN. A. BURNETT, D. C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03
BACON AND CLOVER sEED.-Just reeeiv.

DACUN AND CLUFE Elk , EEU.-Just TeceIV'
ID ed aud for sale, about $500 lbs. Rockingham B'
about 80 bushels nice Clover Seed; also fresh
supply OF Sugar and Coffee all OF which we Will sell
low for Cash F. n. POWELL Co.
Stanton, March 8, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

dr. REWARD NEGRO MAN, named An
soo thony belonging to the Fox estate in Fau9ne'
county, and hired by me- ran away from my resiaehc,
boye reward for his apprehension and delivery to me-
March 3, lo56-2w JUN WELLnn.
TOOTH BRUSHES, HAIR DO, SOAPs,
French Extracts for the handkerchief Ladies
Patent Silk Winders, Pomades, Hair Oil, and Fancy
Articles of every description1ior sale by mo
DIR. Ii. 5. EICHELBERGER BRO.
Stounton March 8, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

ERESH GARDEN SEED.-We have just re-
IL ceiyed fresh and full supply of Garden Seed,
from Iandreth Son. such as Early and Late Cabbage.
Beans, Peas, Onion Lettuce, Radish, Tomato. Early
Corn, Satisfy besides many Others too numerous To
mention. All for sale by
DR.. ii. 5. ElCHEIBERGER q BRO,
Staunt0n, March g. 'jS Eskridges Old Stand.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03


In addition to this there is yet to be paid for a
Statue of George Mason, with like sum to
Randolph Rogers, ESD .................. "a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

DRBAD SODA, GROUND PEPPER,
Is English and Italian Maccaroni, besides all kind.
u 9p'' DIR. II. S. EICHELBERGER & BRO.
Staunton March 8, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

v OF the Circuit Court of Augusta county, March
st 1885, David :. Gwin aud A. W. Brown, latel, ira
lung as partners under The style OF Gwin BROWN
plaintiffs,
AGAINST
Henry keneagy and Daniel Forrer,-De:endants.
The object of this suii is debt due from
the Defendant heneugy who Is non ieslden, ana 10
ttach and restrain the Defendant foner ON paving
over any monies other thing IN his hands belong
ing 10. or due from him to the laid keneagy.
Ii appearing by satisfactory evidence That the De-
PENDANT Henry Keneagy is not an nhabirant OF this
Commonwealth 1t is ordered that the sand Defend
ant do appear here within one month after due publ
alton of this order and do what is necessary to pro-
.ect his interest Teste.
March is,s \. C. KINNEY, CPk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

DORTLAND SUGAR AND SYRUP.-20O
bbls. ii b Portland Syrup; 125 bbls. yellow
Portland Sugar; IS bbls. "A A Portland sugar. Jus'
Alexandria, March 3, IS. FoWLE q W
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

~IoyER. TIMOTHY AND ORCHARD
1 GRASS SEED, in store and for sale by
~ STAPLES, MARTIN & co.
c,.,n+or March 1S5S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

A we intend closing our LIQUOR TRADE after
n the first of April, we will sell the remainder oil
our stock at very reduced price LOT Gas.; & co
Stnnnton March 8. 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-03-03

ARD OIL, LAMP AND FISH OILS,
1 burning Fluid, Camphene and Alcohol, for sale
by DIR. Ii. S. EICHELBERGER BRO.
Stanton, March 8, 1858.
T LIVERPOOL SAIT.-5,000 Sacks Ground Al
| UNI Salt 1000 Sacks Fine alt, in store and for
sale by Fo"LE W.
Alexandria, March 3, 1858.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-17
DANIEL 8. HouGH. Auotiooeer
~ G HOTGH will sell THIS DAY (Mondayl

IL. May II. li NJ. Prec.sly al toe content. o. -
No. So Clinton ace IN IN - -
49,, Bro.dw,y aud 5h-.v Toe house Is Furnished with ts
o,t elegant snd costly Furniture throughout and has eesn b..
Dt,e used Parties In quest OF hne furniture VII ma o -
Cash posits viii BE- required Of sill purchasers oosSs 100
r., rsmoy,d Immediately The following 10 only partial -
scrictiop Of goods 10 the House via;
In rHE BASEMENT t suite Of Dining Room runAesfe
Er,sn.on Tsbs Bua.ts aud Chairs 10 match besde grss
variety OF tchen pN China Dinner and Tea shvw
Ware Casters Spoons Forks Liquor Chests Ivory cussy,
Cut Glass ard Bohemian Ware ,
IN TAR PARLoss Velvet Csrpets three saNs
Side and sn Pier Gsss- Corner Tables EssJ o.ss
md T.u,,,i, Bro, zes Clocks Vases tine Psiansa Lses
CURTAINS. Couhss BOOK Css-s and Library Secretarss ks
wood Piano T.rrtsve; fne Ensravipga
Bureaus Comniodes Sofa uches Chsrs Cxps" hshefssT
Bedesd &C.; .ighe-n Curled Hair Msrss'e% Anf -
Rspk,t, and B.deins Of ell kinds Sale 70 commcooe ~
A ~ prt cissy Catalogues can b. had q. the hou~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-17
A. hgnwIS. sgc.iooser.
DY BANGS, BRO HER q CO.-Trsds ST.
- Rooms No IS Pan rev
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY
70 ana


June 20 sDs III.
Cow nsncnf esoh Gay a. 10 o'clock m.
VERY RARf AND CHOICE OIL PAINTINGS. com2dass
woru a merit Of th-m the verit.b. produ
the dispguisbed OLD MASTERS spd al them xortay a
The s,. The coecIi $50 Includes exasi.it@ NDOkaN
PICTURES Thee pal tipo rescued FROM toe bsrais
Psscss of during the Frpeh 1919 "A w-s, %
cbss,d Nd TIL. ciry imu>dsy ta-re,t-r NJ u.s
Of greet sDd silent with b exhboa \,
Cr,v Pssos tVt cifcnnstsoces itevLci which pr,vs1i
The owners arriya unil witty ard has.
reusr nopsusd and ib.t u. u the
l. ha. s,AEy sci hem IN ths without ay
reserve
Msny Of them are religious pictures svps served M sanv.
GU. star piece. III F -d Pie Diea Of hansss
deyo-es Tie srest confusion which elsnsd 10 the RSp~
Church and Ss At the p-d referred TO- scoun ft
h-oom- ef rvsous ven.rsion having fund taeif
KevYort
R,ius upon the obvious usrts Of the painting thsussy
bet - bss been done h- OF pr-psins them ~,
Csosu.s r,soy snd may be bad on sppcsiiss IL
TUESDAY MORNING May 49, a. O'Clock and three f,ass.
iDg .; thu hour.
REGULAR SPRING PARCEL SALE Of ENGLlsH ~
AMERICAN BOOKS-Emhl seiHx psise con neota a
received rcm toe LoSpox PuBLisHERs comprising ehsn ed
s,.pdsrd b. oks n .. toe vsseus departments o. Lra As
and Siencea M,ny sfthem expeosvey and esaaey
u,trd,d aud .upe bly, AID Substantially bJURi As ixss
oont,ibuops many Of tbs leading American PashsA-S
embrs ang variety OF the bst Productions OF Amsssa
subor spd reprints OF txpenye Eurpe wofis sn ~ss
.s.onus mt e and popular uiso sneous iersu
and fire and of the brks cA bound 10 c&
half o aud Also Invoices VI sss ani Fsney Ste
tonery TIE whole formns eHtsna,e and vsasss
colecoo 10 be sold with Ia lots % sut
oerpg an unusual opportunity 70 collectors Tor public md p
vs- libraries vel - to the trade.
Catalogues ID b. bad on application 81 the sAeroomA
AT PRIVATE SALE-A great quantity q shoivne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-17
0OaI.

oFyicE o. rHs CUnsssLAsD Coal AND laos Cosrasy
Corner of Broadway and We ass
EEw-YosK, Apni ~ 49, -
THE CUMBERLAND COAL and H.
i COMPANY prepared % contract tr ~ n
their wil Known spd approved qualities Of
&pnss Il Aiexsndia "a, and Baltimore. Nd
fb- Company. when required. VIII sbsIts 1919 slIssX
kesk without otsfya A. hEhAfFAi'