davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24

DLASTERING.--.The undersigned offers his
L services to the public as plasterer in town and
county Work will be done on as good terms and at
as short notice by anybody else: Refer to Capt.
Jno T. Smith, Architect, and j. G. Riley.
Staunton Jan. 81, 1S5S.-tf ID. w. SH0TT.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24

'NTIRGINIA.-At Rules held In the Clerks Office
ofthe Court of Hastings for the town OF Staun-
ton, February LIST, 1855, McClung q Peyton,-Flaln'
tifS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24
GsLONTAINE's CREAM OF W VIZ,

A TTENTION, HOUSEkEEPERS!- we
N would invite particular attention to our stock OF
SUGARS and M0LASSES, which we are determined
to sell at prices 70 suit all
STAPLES, MARTIN & co.
Ct,,,fon Feh "A 1879
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24
Postponement.

Jan. 81, 1S5S-3ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24
postDonement.

POStponement.
The above sale has been postponed till SatGr@ay
the 6M dQy of MQrch next. U. d. POE, Comr.
D
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24

NEW CROP n. D, SUGAR, &c.-We have
new. crop n o. Sugar and Molasses also good Porto
Rico and Cuba Molasses at greatly reduced prices
STAPLES, MARTIN co.
n 1888
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24
REFORM EXAMINED-By Rev

Mr.. Daniel F. Slaughter Mr.. James Barbour.
Richmond, Jan, 20, 1S55-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24

HOUSE AND LOT IN CHURCHVILLE
1 Il belonging to Jno. d. Freed, will be sold at pub
lie auction, on Tuesday, tie 18th 0tNarch.
Feb ~ 1855. JAS. COCHRAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24

DREMIUM STRAW CUTTERS.-These eel
i ebrated and most improved articles for Farmers
use are now for sale at the New Hardware Store,
where most Agricultural Implements can be had, or
will be procured by the subscriber.
Stauntnn. Feb. 3, 1858. ID. wv. KENNEDY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24

vTIRGINIA,-At Rules held in the Clerks Office
Y of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, Februa-
nv 1st, 1s5S, VIM. B. Porter and Boyd Porer,-Plain-
tiffs,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24

NI j. Q. STILES, Formerly OF Richmond, Va.-Thls
valuable work will be sent by mail, post paid on the
receipt of ST. in coin or stamps. Address, :
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24

yTIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks Office
v of the Circuit Court of Augusta county, Februa-
nv LIST, 1868, Robinson Hanger and Madison Page
Plaintiffs,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-02-24

principal regulators b +
= it performs It's functions
J system are fully develop
: most entirely dependent
\ the Liver for the proper
] tons. When the stomach
, are at fault, and the whole
1 quence of one organize
do its duty. For the dis
l of the Proprietors has
! practice of more than 20
7 edy wherewith to coun-
! ments to which it is liza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

iB@A AT Toledo, 1.-the Fourth" a reporter
specially engaged to report the oration, took
down the Declaration of Independence, as it
was read, instead. When the reading COM
menced' the reporter began likewise to ply his
pencil most vigorously, and under the pres
SION ihat 1t was the greatest oration, by jingo,
that he ever had heard. - became excasiinSi y
Jealous to report it fully When he wrote il
on, from the notes, it was so highly cmbellished
that the editor scarcely recognized it, till he
came to the q" names of the signers," reported
as the " committee of arrangement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

WILD CATS.-A gentleman, having in his
possession ten or twelve hundred dollars on a
certain banking Institution away out West
went up to the counter, one fine morning and
addressed the teller in the following language:
'GOod morning, sir. Beautiful weather, sir,
Ahem! I've something over a thou sand dollars
worth of your money in my pocket. Do you
redeem 20
The teller says:
Good morning, sir" smiles blandly, and
answers, I'VE redeem, sir, but We do not pay
specie.
do not pay syecie, hey! Suspended, sup
pose -
Suspended
What do you redeem with ?" was the next
question.
With bills on the other banks" replied the
clerk pleasantly.
And those, / presume, are also non-specie
Very probably they are, SIR bowling very
politely.
Well, then, what kind of bills can you
give me
Nest any kind, sir. Give you Red Cat?''
Can stand it,
Well, then, hOw's Gray Cat?''
"Tain't wCr h a cuss y"
Wei, I'll try to accommodate you with
White Cat
1t wOuldn't t be any accommodation at ALL l
don't want your internal Wild Cat money
neither Red Cat, Gray Cat, Black Cat White
Cat, or Tom Cat. wOuldn use it to litter a
horse with Hayn't you got some money Oh
Eastern banks -
mo, sir, softly and very polite, Eastern
banks are principally specie-paying institu-
tiOns"
IF not Eastern, then, have you bills on any
other banks that do not pay specie2''
NO, sir, bowling most c0urtcously
Well, then, drawing his package from his
pocket with a desperate expression of counte-
nance, can you give me tOlerably executed
counterfeit bills on any bank that does not pay
specie -
No, sir, very loud, and looks as if he felt
insulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
M l. + w . X 3.
WIN. RUTHERFORD,
ARTIFICER IN MARBLE,
: otIoet' DetWeeh I2th md 18th Streets n
WACHINn

- wv i<tH unu lSlh Stre5ts North,
,,,. WASHINGTON CRY,
Invites public attention 10 his eItensive stock NJ
beautiful deslsned aud Elaborately Carved MAN
choice assortment of STATUARY, which for de-
sign and finish cannot be surpassed, and are well
ment of Plain Msntels, Monuments, and Tomb
stones at very low prices.
Monuments of any design executed to ordsr with
punctuaity and dis patch.
EsiImates given for Brownstone or Marble work
our line.
Please call and make an inspection of our stock,
N, B,-Make note Of the address. 70 l7-6n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

IHE NEW MECHANICAL COMPOSITOR We
have seen the much talked-Of type-.etting and
distributing machine, recently patented by
Mr.. Alden, practical printer. We cannot
nor Will we attempt 10 explain il, further than
that IL has 4 rotary motion and picks the tyues
out OF case and deposits them in proper
position for Justification. 1t is certainly a
great invention, but will never come into uni
yersal use. Ii can only set the type with a
rapidity equal TO our best cOmpositorS but
then ii combines one qualification which will
not be lost sight of, and that il that il dis-
tributes the type at the same time that the
setting operation Il going ON, or in other words
NJ keeps Its cases full all the time 1t might
be used to advantage by book publishers. or
even on weekly newspapers; but on a daily
morning Journal 1t would rather retarI than
facilitate the work. 1t often happens in a
daily paper office that piece of copy has to
be cut up in what the printers call ..takes' of
four and i've lines each, and divided between
thirty or forty men, every one Of whom could
probably accomplish as much in the few min
utes that were allotted him as tue machine
The only saving of time or labor in this new
invention that We can perceive is in replacing
the types after they have performed their duty
A good compositor will Compose and distribute
eight thousand ems in ten hours. This ma
chine will do the same work in about six hours,
no time being lost IN replacing the types; but
II just a. much requires the hand of prac-
ucaI printer to operate IT as though it were
nothing more than stick and rule" daily
paper office would require nearly as many ma
chimes as 1t now does compOSitors, and the cost
alone, which Is about fifteen hundred dollars
each, would bar their entrance into such an
establishment if nothing else. There is one
other advantage 1t has which even printers
themselves will hail with joy--it distributes pi
alter bong set up with the same facility it does
ordinary reading matter.-N. \. HsraM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
Places of Resort during Summer.

CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
- CUMB ERLAND COUNTY, PA.
This well known Mountain Resort, situate in
Cumberland county. Pa five miles north 4 4
casa OF CaIlls e, will be open for visitors vc
the 10th of June. The waters of these A.LiG
Springs are highly lmpregnated with mInernis and
are superior for drlL king and bathing. Accommods
tIons large. Fare from PhIladelphia to Carleisle
SS.S5; from Baltimore TO CarlIs e, SIS 10. Visitors
leaving PhIladelphIa and Baltimore In the morning
tram arrive st the SPRINGS at p.
For further informal on address the proprietors
OWEN d CHANDLER.
Carlisle Springs. Pa.
Refe-ences-IohnC C. Da Costa ESQ Tbos. C..
Perclval, ESQ., PhIlade!phla; Alex. XII Inland Esq,
VIM. enshaw, Esq, Baltimore; Jacob Gideon,
Esq, X RIchard Wallach, Esq, Washington.
je so lmd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
LIFE INA FLEMISH NUNNERY.

The nuns never lie down but sleep upright.
L went up narrow cork screw stone staircase
into their cells, and saw these extraordinary
beds; they consist of a hard and almost cylin-
drlcal mattress, stuffed with straw about three
feet long, at right angles to which is fixed an
equally hard, upright palliasse, to support the
back. There is no pillow, neither are there
sheets, and only one small thin blanket A
basin and ever OF water stood on the ground,
and the sleeping habit hung on a peg behind
the door. There was no other furniture A
small window opened into the garden, and the
honey-suckle which embowered it gave some
thing of a cheerful aspect to the denuded little
dOrmtOry
They rise at half-past four are only allowed
FIVE minutes to wash and dress. and go down
to chapel, where they prSy and mediate till
half-past five, when their first mass is said.
This is always at a fixed hour, and is followed
by one and sometimes more. After these, they
remain in the chapel till half-past eleven
their first meal, which they call dinner is at
half-past twelve, and consists entirely OF herbs,
vegetables, rice, eggs, etc. Butter cheese,
milk, and what they call iait battH they also
eat. but not at PaISTe seasons. Their second
and last meal is at seven, and consists of dry
bread and the bieTe dU payS The sisters do
everything for themselves washing mending.
sweeping, securing, etc. The rule of the lay
sisters is slightly less severe, in every particu-
lar, but even this is ascetic enough to startle
most secular persons.
The sister who showed US the mysteries of
the house was very pleasant amiabe looking
woman OF about thirty five. She had a pecu-
liarly calm expression of countenance, and ex-
pressed herself perfectly happy in the life in
which she had made her choice, now above
fifteen years since. The discipline they OBJ
serve she said was bOn pour tame ct BON poHr
Ie corps OU'SI 1t seems they are removed
from house to house to prevent too great an at
taehment to one locality.
She and another lay sister were sent a short
time ago on a mission to England, and this was
another considerable grievance to her but she
kept her trouble to herself, and accepted as one
of tho acts of submission to the will of her su-
periOr, to which her rule bound her The first
night they arrived at London, when thew put
up at the hotel they were shown into a room
where the beds were, of course, horizontal
This was difficulty which had not occurred to
them, and they made up their minds to adopt
the same position "a the rest of the world But
no sooner had they tried it than THEY foun d it
impossible to sleep; accordingly they relin-
quished the attempt, and, taking the ma tfrass
of the bedstead, placed it half upright against
the wall, and had reason to be perfectly salts
fed with their ingenious expedient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
A c9nEiiSiRABkE iiIKA " EARM N GmLPiHrtk

A DESlRABLE FARM IN ClLPtPtK
"A COUNTY, VA, FOR SALE.-The Editor Of
the Evening Star is authorized to sell, on very oo
commodatIng terms and at low price, one of
the most desirable farms IN the County of Culpep-
or. ~ contains about $40 acres, of which 30 are
woodland, and the residue arabic land IN a fine con
dlon 10r cultivation. This tract is situated about
tnIee miles IRON Culpeper Court House. 10 has upon
III small dwelling house and ordinary farm build
ngs All the arabic land not in cultivation Is well
SCI III grass To gentleman seeking country res
ldence ths farm offers attractions not surpassed II
equaed, III Piedmont Virginia. A building site upon
the larn commands hne mountain pros peot, and a
view of the surrounding country for many miles
ne SOL is Ol excellent original quality, and pecu-
arly adapted to the prOduc of heat, and 10 at
present IN good state of Improvement. The owner
Will sell 1t Tor less than It's value IT early ppcatIOn
IS made. Persons wishing to purchase will please
communicate with w. ID. WALLACH, ESQ Ed
lor ol the star. ap9 9-law'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

FOX KENT OR LEASE FOR A TERMOF
hKSTfhat very handsome and elIglby SIT
uated HOUSE on PennE ylvania avenue letween
l7h and leth streets, lately occupied by Mr. Diver
nos, as hotel The main house rs well adapted for
elmer private residence or a public house. having
number oi large rooms and many cnnvencnces at
tached TO II and the additional house whica lately
served the purpose of bar with four rooms
up STAIRS, can very readily be converted into an Of
nee Delow WIN sleeping rooms IN the upper story.
Ihe establishment Is very desirable one for q
1orelgn minister; the house lately pied bar
room, c., O. can easily he converted into otfc
or Offices below, with sleeping rooms above for the
SECRETARIES and attaches Of the legation,
eT's Building ma 2,,-3dk 1aulti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

Il LING HOUSE, being one of the Seven Build
ings, and lately IN the oc, upancy of A. Ross Ray
Esq,
Also. the Dwelling xt adjacent east: further pro-
vIded with a cOmmOdous back Building.
These houses are well arranged and egibly sItu
dted, being on the north side of Pa. avenue in the
vest end ofth. city; The keys can bs iOund at TN =
drug store OF NJ RIdgeley, near the premises. and
theapproXlinate terms can there be acceTtaIned.
DOUGLAS r. FORREST
jy xG-w3w Agent fnr y Eorros,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

ONE OF THE JCSTICEs.-There lives not n
thousand miles from this place a certain Justice
Ot the peace. who "A short time since had a gem
tleman arraigned before him on the charee of
sWindling. The following is the substance of
the trial
Justice Of the peace-Prisoner, you are
broC ght before me accused of an accusation to
commit swindle, and it now involves upon
you 20 prove yourself guilty or not guilty to
the satisfaction Of this honorable court. What
say you
PrisOner.-NOt guilty
Justice-Looking indignant and surprised
The h-ll you say Why am now writing
out pernitiimus to send you to Jail
The prisoner arose to object TO such a sum-
mary proceeding, but the Justice informed him
that - thar was no use Ov talking" and If he
dijn't Z" shet his mouth" id if he wouldn,t
tne him tor eOntempting the honorable court.
e perMittimus was signed. handed TO an off
Il and the prisoner jugged.-Coteev,Hs
Ger, 'lHtsiiigsaesr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

II Since the Frazer river gold excitement b.s
broken out, the loss to the regular army. nv d.
setIon, on the Pacific coast, has been exceed ing.
ly large,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

A FARMIN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.VA.
- FOR SA!.E OR EXCHANGE FOR M
fhOEED CITY PROPER rl.-A Farm of fifty
acres, mi ies from Washing and the same DIS.
lance from Alexandra. and 8 mules from George
town, adjoining the lands of Mr.. Thomas Clark
Mr. T.. Tulee. Esq and OF the lands of theIiats l..
b. Hardin. Esq. he Farm Is divided into fields
with water IA each held {; "a fine orchard and house
containing rOoms, with good cellar and back
Kitchen stable, and all necessary out buildings, IN
good order, now the occupancy of r.. Tuse. Esq,
who will show the property and give InforniatInn
rroSpee ting the sale. Iniormatlon can also be had
fro,n w. ID. Wallach Esq, k.dI or of the star.
Possession given on the LIST of January. 1852.
Je lS laWtf d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
Educational.
DUGBY ACADEMY.

QUGBY ACADEMY,
IL IAN street. opposite Franklin Square.
Ihe exf Icses OF this school will be resumed on
the lst of September under the of the UNDER
signed. who will give his personal attention to the
instruction ofyoung gentlemen in English and clas-
steal studIes.
Apply, By letter ttherwse, for further j. rorma-
tlon.
jy H-Sw REV. JAS. A. HAROLD.
CULPEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE,
- At CHtpeper Court H0HSe, Va,
, This School will commence its second session the
hrst MonGay In September, 1853 Cupeper Court
House Is situated immediately on the Orange &
Alexandria Railroad. In the Piedmont region Of the
state: and rs not surpassed by any village for its
beauty of scenery, healthness, and good society
The Institute buildings of brick. - by 50 fest
well ventilated and thoroughly furnished.
TERMS,
For session oCfre months, payable halfin adrarr.
Board, including fuel, lie hts and washing S6l 20
Tuition, IN common English branches ...... IL 50
Higher Eng lsh branches s.---....... Is 20
Ancient and Modern languages and
- mathematics. Observation-Disclosures. % 50
MUSIC on Piano. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II 50
Music on Guitar. Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Lid" Ing ..--.......... ~ M
fhlnting ....... Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
For further particulars address Rev John w.
GEORGE, or WILLIAM BALL, A. NJ, Prncl-
pals, Culpeper Court House, Va. j. n dtScp6t
CLINTON ACADEMY, GEORGETOWN, d.
~, C.-Ihe next annual SeSs ON of this school
will commence on MONDAY, September 6, 1853.
X s. j. CIssel, corner Cong and Bridge streets
GEO. ARNOLD, nj. A, Primo pal.
CULPEPER NIL ITARY INSrITUTE.-The
~ next session of this Institution v ill commence
on the hrst Monday IN September, I5s For Ca:a-
CHARLES f.. LIGHTFOOT.
Je - eotSepi Culpsper G.. H.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
ap l<-d

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PfOPERTf-A AR vi, conta ming 100 acres,
cultivation and having chard of $40 trees of
choIoe FRUIT comprising apples, peaches. aprlcots
neotarIn6s, pears, ounces, &c, together with
grapes curranJs, strawberries, &c.-the same hay
ing good dwelling containing nine rooms, with
cellar, will be sold reasonable terms or ex-
changed for city property. There Is a good barn
and statlIng on the premises, coed water at tte
AZ acres are IN wood consisting of oak hickory and
chestnut. The stock and crops may he purchased if
desired. For further particulars inau re of JAS =
SEAGGS 7th street, or JOHN ID. CLARK, Esq
iy l3 2awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

~ STORY BRICK DWEILINli- iIUIJSE
At PRivAE SAIL The subscriber has for pri
EaLs safe new and very desirable three story Brick
DWELLING HOUSE, with large Back BuiIdings.
containing eleven rooms, built In the best manner
ana furnished thrOug hout with all the modern i'm
provements-gas and water, furnace, range O.
&o,-sItuated on north Nj street. between 9Th and
10Th streets west, one door east of 10th street.
Terms easy and Immediate possession given.
JAS. q. McG GUIRE,
ab Ik-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
jy SG w3w

k'OR RENT--The large and convenient Dwell
LING No. 500 ID street north, brfween 9Th and
nh 81 eet We ST. IL IS htt- up with all the modern
improvements, and admirably suited for boarding
house To punctual tenant the rent will be mode
rate. Apply to M. MARTIN, or A. Green, Auc-
tIoneeI. je "a eOtf
RARE CHANCE FOR WOOD AND COAL
DEALERS For rent, for ten years. a vacant
LOI upon H. near Goth street, 81 by l29 feet, nearly
opposite the new PreSbyteTia Church. For terms
apply to DR.. CHAS ii. CRAGlN. Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

L'OR RENT-A desirable, modern built, three
L story HOu 81, with basement ard back bu i'd
ing. No. 44 street, between Eleventh and Twelfth,
con'alnlng IL rooms. gas throughout, marbla man.
tells, water and bal room. Inquire on premises or
room No; 8. hrst floor, Post Office Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
Travellers Directory.
SPRINGS.-Passeng fOi

1NHE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.-Passengors for
Il the Orange and Alex
,5S1 ,ndIls RAJ. Ra.ircsd, 3, LEAVING ~ -
the AleNandrla and Washington Railroad, 7th st.
and Ioulslana avenue, will be called for and con
vey6d 70 the Long BudEe station, where a good
breakfast can TIE obtaIned. This line ca res the
l.. =. Mail for the %. n A. X. X. Passengers W m
lind ~ free from the annoyance c wagons and
tina: met with the boat. IL 10 the most ex re :
dItIous. and. many instances. the most eoonomI-
ca! route. Coaches connect with every tram from
Baltimore.
B.-Coaoher furnished for Excursions and Plo
Mics. je2s-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

GREAT EXCITEMENT on SEVENTH STREET
At Odd FsIoics' Hail.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE,
WOOD and WILLOW WARE, PICTURES
and LOOKING GLASSES.
house In the city; and invite persons in wanto
OF such goods To give US a call, as our mOttotu
b.,QuIck sa es and small profits" ~
a Kinds OF Old Furniture taken in eX- M
change for new, at a fair valuation.
street. Una Dl RONTZ 4 RRo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILRo
ID WASHING TON BRANCH.


From and after ! L EsDAY, 18th Of June. Trans
wall leave as follows:
5i5 a. m. Express Tram connects Washington
junction for all parts of the west. and at Baltimore
for Ph.ladei phIa and New York.
IS a. m. Way Tram for Annapolis, Baltimore,
Phlladel pha, and New York.
SSi p. In. Express Tram connects at Washing ton
Junction with Express train for all parts Of
and at Baltimore for Norfolk. Philadelphia aud New
York.
Al" . IN. Way Train for Baltimore connects at
Annapolis junction for spolIs, and Washington
JUNCTION with Express Trains West.
~ p. m. Way Train for Baltimore connects at
Washington junction with Accommodation Tram
West.
Tn- us n. m and 81 p. m trains are ex press and
will stop only at Annapolis and Washington juno
tlOns.
On saturday the $50 p. m. train goes to Philsdei-
phIp omit.
Ie II. Ii. PARSONS, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29
For Rent and Sale,

EOR RENT-rhe BRICK DWELLING stu
i ated on the east side of nth street, one door
above Pa avenue, lover the Gas Ofice.J Posses
sion given on the LIST of July. For further partIcu-
and ID SITS. 10 % ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-07-29

nINDOSTAN.I its landscapes, Palaces, TemplsS
Il Tombs, &c; volumes, sto, bound in Turkey
morocco, extra gIt, aud beautifully illustrated,
London; SIS.
China, ats Scenery, Architecture, and Sooal Hab-
IT'S: vols, ito In2; Turkey morocco, illustrated
London; S2n.
stos aTth's Works, series Of $50 steel engray-
Ingg EOis.. Turkey morocco: London: Si5.
HIstora IF Scotland vols h.lt Turkey mOroc-
CO. beautifully illustrated; London: SIS.
History Of trie War with Russia, vols, with
steel engTavirgs and maps; Oadon; SIS
History and DsscnptI,n of the Worlds Far nm
1851 illustrated h beautiful steel engravlngs. vol
4to London S2l
LANCASHIRE. It's H. 'ory, Legends and Nanufsc-
lures Vnls.. sto. Turkey morocco, with Illusfra
tions; London S2l.
Royal Gallery of EngravIngs, engraved ON steer
by the hrst artists Of the daS vol. 4to. Sln
France, IT'S Landscapes, Antiquities. ArchTt-s-
don; SO.
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