davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15
a. JILs SONS PATEN
II " M TRAPS
MAHUFAorURED BY 49,
DIR e Err a. LSON,
Worcester, Mass.

T sz==s-7zr
IL being fact that eutbs OF the advertisements
printed are known to be richly inflated with hobas and
egotsm we deem sufficient state that these traps
viii catch animals to the satisfaction Of any perTon who
has conrsge enough to bny one. 1853
When Mr.. Rat finds one OF thess Trans set over his
hole there being bs 10 tell Of DANGER he generally
sess himself caught In lei represented in the above
They are adapted 10 catching all kinds Of animals from
mouse to bear and che public respectfully invited
10 try them n they desire to msfah flg~
For sale wholesale and re.ail. BY
( o. FOSTER 90,
apo dn Worcester. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

~ FOR SALE.-AH that valuable property
h.;; lately belonging TO the Boston Brick Msnufactur
ILL ing Company, consisting of lot Of 10 Of
Clay Land Cedar street, in Somerville, 81 miles from
Boston, and 1000 feet only from the main track Of the
Boston and Lowell Railroad, which substantial
Brick Building, nearly 1871 by 80 feet; chimney 100
eet high, and brick kiln walls
Also-a Steam Engine of $50 horse power, made by
Coriss h Nightingale, of Mower and Woodworth's
patent Brick Machines, with screeners Elevators, Roll
ers Shafting, Betting Copper Force Pump, &C. all Of
which have been in use but 10 months Isl good order
and capable Of makiug 1U0, 600 bricks per day.
Also-Ooptguous to the above, lot Of IA $40 feet
Cedar street, with wooden Boarding House and large
Stable
Also-The patent right to use Mower WoodwoFth's
Machine for Boston aud radius Of ten miles around it,
with the entire counties Of Norfolk and ddlesex
This property comprises the chief buildings and appa
raus lately belonging to the BrcS Co., and affords
opportunity TO prosecute the manufacture OF dry clay
bricks without delay, and at immense advantage in
the cost Of the works.
The attention OF manufacturers generally is invited to
the property. Its situation in the midst of denso pop
uation its proximity to great mart Of commerce,
substantial character Of the buildings, and the facility
with which they may be adapted tn any manufacture
with the steam power and an abundant supply of water
offer great advantages The machines and patent right
may be sold separately, so as to reduce the cost.
For sale very low and easy terms
For schedule, plans and further information apply to
FRANCIS B. AYES, Degonshire street, corner Of
5 ate street, Boston. dSm mch20g9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

gAR.J. fl. MARTIN would Inform his f,iends
~ and the public generally that he for present.
coated in WORCESTER, at
No. so Austin Street,
Where he will be happy to see any who may choose to
consult him.
DIR. MARTYN treats all CHRONIC DISEASES
Catsrh Bronchitis, Asthma. Scrolula, Dyspepsia Dis
eases of the Hesrt-and especially
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15
REAL. ESTATE.
FOR SALE CHEAP!
TWO VALUABLE H0MEsTEADs,

U ~ "
p miles Of The Post Office.
Buildings and thoroughly finished. The Worces
aud West Boylson omnibus the premises four
TINES daily The buildings situated upon tract Of
land containing twenty acres, Of the best land in Ror
osSter county Best adapted to Gardening and Fruit
Growing The first purchaser of of them can have
T. 10 or ID acres.
Both places free Of inoumbrance.
TERMS OF PAYMENT EASY. Do not wish to ex
change Inquire of T. NJ. LAMB.
a29 diff 275 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

EMOt L. = The undersigned have removed
lhelr place q business fron the Old stand No ga
sse. % ~ Main steetn the peope's Insu,ance
puuong Exactly opposite Elm street whera thew WILMA
hapy 70 sec Their old blends and eustomers nd sypnv
oo.n hem aud The public with the best fomy roeerles
40 ''"O'' eA'n prices BALLARD 4 SPUR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

Leave City Hall al 3 45 pm ~ 'V o. m'
o, ssaye Ne" Worcester at lOa. and 80 D. m Leave
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

NMyOOD LOT IN TArNUCK.-For sale
Wv iu Tatnuck, about twelve acres Of Wood Land,
covered with thrifty young wood OF about twenty years
growth. Apply 10 WIN DICKINSON.
mchl diff
~. house FUk SALE Uf 10 EXs
s:i., CHANGE "A large aud convenient house and
K& barn, situated on Summer street. 10 good repair.
and conveniently arranged for three families The lot
contains about 10000 square feet the location is
desirable The property will be sold low or ex-
changed for farm. For further information apply to
HARRISON BLISS, or the subscribes on the PREMISES
BkNJ. WOODWARD,
mch3 du 10 summer street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

M EST BOELsTON TO NORGE
w rER.-Changs % Tine.-commeeei Mon.
S gay, November ID, 1887, Leaving o. b. sawysr's
s onS l.. ws 81, B2ylston, at 7a5 NJ, and NJ
p Fa ,1" ea SSe worcester at 1890 A. NJ and as
promptly and faithfully attended to- F'''' 'N''Nes'
no da O. a. BARNARD, Proprietor.
N lLLBURY STAGE leaves the Nav stats
IN House at 1000 A. NJ, and 900. way "'' ''''0
Loave Mbury ats a. M,andIpM a,t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

WEIGHT,s INDIAN VEGET4 RI,E
r.,.t, i ror Sale' Wholesale and retail at pro
p'sV'" P"oeA' ~ SCOTT
Mata at~aat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

NAPfesS BnsIneEs Promptly A Attended 10.
Worcester, March, 1858. an W. fI moh,e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

VI tCE,-A man acquainted with the bns,n.ss ~
~ country Store. can get emplnvn, az ~.
compensation Apply at this ofBoe' dtf mss
w u1lG bbANS,-60 Rays superior Quality
apt ar NJ S,tLVyN,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

TEVO Lesr.-A large square room, with attic, over
a the meat market OF Hiram Fobes, on Front St.
mch3o diff JAMES K. PBLsCE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

yENO RENT WITH GOOD Board
TTo pleasant front rooms for gentleman and wife
with board also, few single gentleman ladiez can
obtain board and good rooms, at A Front street.
uchzT du
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

FENO RENT House No Ii Grafton street. Rent
$I20per annum. Apply to WITT & PRATT, or
G B. PRATT DIT nch25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

DREMIUM POULTRY. = The subscribe
has for sale eggs Of The Black Spanish, spangled,
Hamburg, Silver pheasRnt, Golden Pheasant, Bolton
Grey and other improved breeds Of Fancy Fouls which
be warrants 70 Be fresh and pure without any admixure
Apply atJ D. Loveis Seed Store, opposite City Square,
where eggs may be obtained VIM. UNDERWOOD. I
APPS d2tasfiw0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15
GONE ALL. COME ALL.
As the Doctor will never be engaged in
Unpleasant W orb.

1E-OPENlNG.-Th Proprietor Of The Wor
II = cester Gymnasium, having re fitted bis Gymnasi
am In superior manner would respectfully give notice
10 his friends and patrons that himself and Mad Mo-
neaux will meet their respective casses, and after
MONDAY, the 18th inst Hours for ladies' from 10 to II
NJ, and toa p. mi gentlemen from 6to Q, and 70
10 pm. .eis. "A. MOlANEAUX- !
oQ6 df 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-15

a. FOH SALE OR TO LIT - Within
,.I three minutes walk Of The Post Once story
E2ssAs House, with Carpenter Shop and Barn Oh the
PREMISES with lot containing about 10 900 feet of land
and good garden with rni, CT choice biudsi up
per and carpenter shop let if the whole is
not sold. Inquire Of VIM. LUCAS,
myS DIR No. Pearl strert, Worcester
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29
By Saturday Nights Mails.

Confession OF WIFE MtnDERER.-Geo.
II. Lamb, who was arrested Mt Mendoza, H.,
on suspicion of having murdered his wife n
few months after their marriage, as stated In
the Journal of "Wednesday last, has made a
full confession of the awful crime. II will
be recollected that he took his wife from her
fathers house, in Illinois, under the pretence
of going to Memphis to live. He returned
to Mendoza month or two afterwards with
his wife's wardrobe, and stated that she had
died at Memphis. He was, shortly after his
return married to another glrl in the neigh
borhood. The father Of his first wife wish
ing to erect tombstone to the memory of
his daughter, wrote to Memphis on that bust
ness, but found no such person had died or
been buried there; and on further investiga-
ton, he learned his daughter had never been
seen after leaving n boarding house in ST.
Louis, with her husband. Other circum-
stances aroused suspicion, and Lamb was ar
rested and taken to st. Louis, where he has
made confession of his guilt of the awful
allegations. He states that on or about the
18th of December, the day Of his leaving the
Astor House on Franklin avenue, st. Louis,
he purchased skiff for seven dollars, en-
barkcd in it with his wife and two men, and
after proceeding few miles down the river
lie forcibly drowned his wife, by holding her
head under the water. He added that he
then tad stone to hef and sunk her in the
river. SOME days before Christmas, black
skitf, in which wGte three men, landed jus,
below Carondelct; that the three men got out
showed tho skif adrift, and passed off down
the road-it is not known where. The skiff
was soon picked up ard Is still in possession
of certain parties at Catondelct. If it is the
enc which Lamb states he bought, probably
the. person who sold it to him can be
found to identify it, and also to identify
the pers on of Lamb, by which SO mach
OF the w.retch's story will be substan-
tiated. l, NJ, pears that Lamb confessed His
guilt to his law yer, Mr.. Strain, before lcav-
ing Mendoza, and ever since his arrest he has
borne himself as thou,' he could not keep q
secret which was the caus> Of so much misery
to him. He seems to be aware that he is 60
ing to die, and has expressed desire to b
visited by clergy daily. lie says life is
burden. and he will willingly submit to tn
punishment Of the law, only wishing tim'
enough to prepare his soul to meet its fna
Judge.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29
Mysterious Disappearance.

Two weeks ago respectable looking coun-
tryman, who had PROBABLY cemc in the night
train Of cars, was scea OH Water street en-.
curing for lodging place. He was after
wards taken into one of the low drinking
places on Water strest, by two men, with
whom he drank. and in paying for the liquor
he took out we'll filed por tmonaie. lie af-
forwards left the koase with the two men,
and after an absence of half "a hour or more,
the two companions rctsrned to the house
without the countrymaa, AID in paying for
subsequent drinks for Themselves, they took
out the same portmonais. that bad been dis
played by the stranger, with apparently as
much money in it as It Contained in his
hands. The eOuntrymaa has not since been
seen. Investigations have been n ade by officer
Mcbride and others, but nothing has been
developed to warrant arrests: The stranger
was tall, spare man, respectable in appear
ance. There is o painful Impression that
some traveller from distance who came here
10 take boat, has fell into the hands of rob-
hers and perhaps murdercrs and been fcully
%eals with Notice Is made that if any
traveller in this direction shall be missed by
his friends, they may lead to make some in
vestigations Of these circumstances. Deputy
Sheriff Mcbride who has been active in try
ing to trace out the crime, has the port
mona;e tkst was originally seen in the pos
session OF tbs stranger, and has some clue tc
The perpetrators of the supposed crime.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29

The betting ut New Orleans and Louis
Vile was generally two to one against the
Baltic. The Diana men were badly taken
in and paid over the money cheerfully. -
Both boats passed down Saturday evening
and they may leave New Orleans ct the same
time. If so, the Diana will doubtless en-
deavor to win back the "horns."
THE J. II. DONE is the packet for Paducah
and Cairo, to-day at noon. Capt. Heron
prcsides at the desk, and will make all who
travel with him sat home" Evansville
shippers will of course patronize their own
boat, and we hope to sec the Done leave with
with a fair trip.
Thanks to Mr.. Smith of the Diana for late
Louisville papers. The Diana was here all
day Saturday and left loaded to the guards
for the "sunny South"
THE RIVER is ut u stand Mt this point, but
is falling bove.
The David White was waiting Saturday to
transfer her cargo to the T. c. Twitchell,
and exchange trips with her. The White
will return to Louisville, when, We under
stand, she will be dismantled and her cabin
and engines transferred to new hull. She
is badly broken and it is doubtful whether
she could have proceeded with her trip to
New Orleans in safety. TIE owners did not
expect to run the White after this season,
but her ''letting down" at this point will OF
course be attended with considerable loss.
The regular packet llighfyer will be up
this morning for Louisville and all way
landings.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29

RIoT--There was a false alarm of Gre on
Saturday night about half past IL O'clock,
which brought out the Neptune, and slr. was
taken by crowd, without the knowledge of
the members of the company. and carried
over the canal to house that has rather an
Infamous fame; IN attemp. was made to wash
the inmates out Of their dwelling. but for
tunately the baskets were out of the engine
srd she would not throw water. The rioters
then forced their way into the house, and be-
gan C. series of most brutal abuse of the fe-
inal5s. The mistress of the house, who had
'Seca con1ned to her bed for months, by
serious illness, was taken from her bed and
roughly handled. Marshal Martin was pre-
sent and used his best exert;ons to arrest the
proceedings OF the rioters. The Mayor was
also present brt did not do much to quell the
disturbance. Alarge number of respectable
-citizcAs were present, who tiaally put stop
90 the outrages. An investigation will be
made into the matter to-day, and some ef-
fsctual steps taken TO put stop to ringing
the fire engine selns and using the machines
for these riotods Proceedings.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

March 2T.-l47 bbls flour, 81 casks pork,
tirccs lard, bbls do, ll3 kegs do, 55 bbls
pork Brown & Aikman; So casks meat. So
bbls pork, 6 bbls eggs, 7 G O'Rlley; 8 bbls
eggs, case mdse, 9 SKIS feathers, Preston
Bros; 8 bxs mdsc, w NJ Duncan. bxs
mdse, Archer d Mackey; % doz brooms, rs
SKIS grass seed. II Hutterhousen; e26 bush
corn, Rene: 81 Mccoy; 81 bush wheat lyle
hart Bros; 5 bb!s eggs, p Gleason & Co; 50
SKIS oats. Vickory & johnson; l car load
wheat, J S Jaquess & Co, ! bbls eggs, J c
Myers; 25 bills whisky, J C Wheeler; box
yarn, j w Green; 2l7 bush wheat, Wheeler
q Rigs; box and bale mdse. do hats, 4
Loewenthall d Co; l trunk, Thos Whitaker,
75bbls -four wagon, A Crane; bxs hats
j II e. w w Morgan: ! lot broom corn, w
Baker; Is chickens, Hollingsworth Bros
bbls eggs, l keg lard, Geo Veuneman.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29

a Row.-Paddy Smith and his wife. who
have occupied wretched shanty on Water
street, below Division street, two as vile
and wrctched specimens of humanity as
could DC found in the city, were engaged
ia drunken quarrel on Friday evenins,
when Dephty Sheriff Mcbride came upon
the scene OF disturbance and took the miser-
able parents and tseir three children into Gus
toby and put them Into the lookup for the
night. On Saturday ti,es were brought be-
fore the Recorder. and The children, two
bright boys and girl, whose ages are 8, 5
and years, were sent to the Aims House.
and will be bound out by the County Com
missioners, and the father and mother were
fined each about s13. which they will be OBJ
iiged to work out in the public service. To
make the abatement Of the nuisance complete
4 party assembled and put torch to the
shanty, which they have occupied fos months,
to the disturbance of the neighborhood.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29
FROM SANTA FE.

Dates have been received up to the first Of
March at st Louis. Lieut.. Beale, who COM
manded the camel expedition from Texas to
California, came in with the mail from Santa
Fe. He reports that q large number Of In
dams were in the neighborhood Of the Ar
kansas river, hunting buffalo, which were
plenty. Capt. Marcy was to leave Fort
thousand mules, which he had collected with
much trouble and at great expense, having
paid high prices for them. Lieut. Beale left
his mules in California, and came through
from the Colorado river nearly oil the way
on tho 35th degree of latitude, over new
route, and 500 miles shorter than Whipplc's
route. lie Travelled without tents, and slept
every night in the open air, without inconve-
nience. The deepest snow they found was
only three in ches, and that in but one place.
He declares the route he travelled the hes,
natural route for railroad in the world. ii,
found plenty of wood and water, relics of an
cicnt civilization, Notifications, walls, &c.
everywhefc, showing that the country was
once dcnselY populated with superior race.
lie adhered strictly to the S5th parallel, and
shortened whiPple'S route 500 miles. He
was not moles.ed by the ladians, of whom
he found rev race, hitherto unknown t.
the whites. The camels are every way per-
feet success. They require no particular skill
in their management, and will thrive with
the leas. possible attention. The Turks and
Greeks imported 10 take charge of them
proved worse than useless:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, March S5-PM
A moderate demand for -four, and prices
firm; sales Of 2.sc0 brls at "a S'G4 90 for
superfne Ohio and Indiana.
Mess pork is buoyant, and prices higher,
closing with q continued upward tendency;
sales Of 3. ae0 bbls at Sl6 5oGl1.
\ moderate demand for lard, and prices
firm; sales Of 400 bbls at ss4c, and 700 kegs
ut lie.
rate demand, have produced a dull market;
sales of 200 hhds closing at s@s}f for sides,
6sICG7 tor shoulders.
A good demand tor bulk sides, ard prices
tending upward; sales of goo coo Us a. &c for
shoulders, ~ for hams, and fSl@s TO: sides,
closing at the latter rate io-sides
An active demand for whisky, and prices
are advancing; sales of 500 bbls. closing vt
I9c for rectifcd, and ls@1s1z for raw.
Sugar is steady and in moderate demand
the receipts arc large; sales Of ! 400 hhds a:
ga for fair.
4 moderate demand for n.olasses and
prices steady at 2S@2sc.
A moderate demand for corn, and prices
tending upward, sales Of 5000 bags at sec
for mixed.
An active demand for wheat ut fan prices.
Potatoes are in moderate demand, but a,
lower prices: sales of 400 bbls closing at 81 Is,
Eggs are plenty and dull ut sla per Dbl Of
80 dozen.
Coastwise Freights arc plenty. and rates
higher: -four to New York and Boston Csc
pork and beef to New York zoe; to Boston
Toe.
The steamers Argyle, Woodruff, Newcomt
and Sus9nehanna have arrived.
LATER.
NEw ORLEANS. March 26.-Flour quotes a
a S716G4 So. Provisions-Dry salted meat
shoulders &C; hams 71sc; and sides Sc. LarG
is firm. Groceries-coifee quotes at l0H@
lo1Ic; receipts last week IA 500 bags; presen
stock 5000 bags, against 10000 bags las
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29

A SINGULAR Notwithstanding Indian
apolis Journal says tina. recently an cid safe
that had once been used in the State Treas
urer's office but which hsd not been opened
for years, fell into the hands of IA mercantile
firm, who, on opening it, found within SEA-
900 in bills on the Commercial Bank Of Mill
ington, Nd, and the Binshampton Bank,
New York. This batch of bills, it appears
from q memorandum found with them, was
deposited for safe keeping" in 1s45 by
Michael G. Bright. The rumor of the find
ing Of these bills have been traced to reli-
able source, and it is ascertained that Mr..
Jones, State Treasure, took tho pictured
rags into his possession.
There are several questions connected with
the finding Of these bank notes which arc
asked by numerous individuals: Were the
bills worth anything when they were depo-
.itedl Were the bills the issues of broken
baESs. and, il so, why were they deposited
for ds1e keepingF' Is the State Trcasurer'l
safe unusually appropriated for depbsitine
articles for safe keeping'" Does not tho
State Treasurer dcpos;te the money received
by him in bank vaultsl Why has that batch
of bills remained in that old safe for thirteen
yearsl Has the State Of Indiana been made
to bleed any in consequence of that acpcsi
"for safe keeping" made by Mr.. Bright
These arc all interesting questions will
which the community is now busying itself
who can answer them!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29

The R3cE.-The Louisville papers Of Fri
day are filed with accounts of the late rae
between the Baltic and Diana. The Baltic
made the run from New Orleans TO Louis
Vile in five days, six hours and twenty-five
minutes, encountering heavy fise and a
river full of drift, all the way up. The
Battles run to the different points was as
follows:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29
RECEIPTS BY CANAL.

March 27.-Per packet Washington, s55
ba wheat. JUS Laughlin; bbls eggs, 10 bbls
dried fruit, l Dbl beans, 4 bags feathers,
Keen & Preston; eco on WHEAT Geo Foster g.
Co.
Fer packet Fuller, ESQ b5ls -four, Brown &
Aikman; packages mdse, Jas LaIghlin.
Per Prairie Queen, 5000 # lumber, Arm
strong & Cree; 7'tons hay, owner.
Per Gulnsro, 1s' hhds tobacco, JAS Laugh
lin. Jr.; hEds tobacco, Geo Foster & Co;
2 hhds tobacco, Brown & Altman; lot dry
hides, Tapp 81 Long.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29
w- The latest letters from washinrto

~ The latest letters from Washington
arc quite confident that the Lccompton c:n-
sdtution will be defeated in the House by a
majority Of five or six votes. There are ru--
mors afoat about the Capitol that English
and Foley of Indiana, who have heretofore
opposed it, will vote for the Lecompton con-
s-tuti'n on its final passage. If they do
prove rccreant to their former professions the
majority will be less, and the vote very
close one.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-03-29
Valuable Standard Works.
DOBELL & CONJUNCTION

OODELL N CON NGIOF
a RE SOLE LOCAL AGENTS for Wander
n burgt county tor Ali THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS
published by ID. APPLETON & co. 80
Abridsement Of the Debates In Congress, Or
Public History Of the United States.
New American Enc yclope din, A dictionary and
Journal of knowledge.
: Certainly the first work Of the age.
American Eloquence, A Collection Of Speeches
and Addresses Of the Most Eminent Orators Of
America.
Encyclopedia or Wit and Huu6r, By the cele-
brated Comedian Burton, in 25c. Nos.
Engine Work. -.'I
The newest and most improved edition, in Csc. Nos.
UEss' Dictionary OF Arts, Manufactures and
Mines
DOBELL & CONJUNCTION beg to call attention to
their important works. and request their kind friends
to call and see them as also, the array OF opinions Of
eminent men In confirmation OF their importance and
value.
Dobeli Conyngton have samples and specimens Of
the various bindings in which these works can proc
cured, from PAPER TO the lines, Morocco. mrlT