davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

MATTHEW HALE SMITH, Counsellor at Law
1Nl Rooms % a. No 10 Wall street, New York.
Aug l5-tff
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

4 lOMPLETION of Panama Railroad .--,eduction
~ Of fare To- mail steamships
@ or Anwa the s and 20th of each month"; connecting
N.n mai steamers from Panama san Francisco
hsc steamships have inspected and approved by the Navy
hVparmcnt and guaranty sf~ef and sqfHy.
me Panama railroad al miles ong) completed from
20 ocean and IL hours The
neke In New York through Francisco and
n"rked at fanan the The
money paid In New York all Of the trip
steamers New York Panama. and San
francisco TO detention accident that the route
entirely re,aiis
ascnges leave they Aspinws
conductors through each steamer and take charge Of
"a children without other
r through apply the III
west street New York, to l. W RAYMOND
Nay G-dtf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

II j. MIDDLETON Ice dealer, Office and depot
Ap I1-d1yf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

NOUN D.--A DEED FROM LEWIS II. HAM-
MTtSIEY, executor Of Exa Iammcrscy deceased
ciwicks said deed, receipt
lcnds which the have by calling residence
Judson Mgg tosr 18th west between and
and for this advertisement 2s
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04
VTHlRrY NINTH INSTALMENT,--No in store
the thirty ninth nstalmcnt Of celebrated "houscwife


D cases 'ladics'
cases everlasting shiring cotton"
They the goods produced this country each
piece stamped with them guarantee Of their
passing excellence.
We advertise to the strangers and residents
0 pieces OF all other srtng shcetng cotons ncu
ne 'e famous English long cloth American "water twist
o pieces plain and plaid cambcs and brianc with all other
Kinds of white goods
New supplies from tho North and East daily
Onc prize only, marked in plain figures.
Ai old bills mus, be paid prior TO beginning
M bill. presented Tor monthly cash; viii not be
acceptable. We infeSibic In this rule.
Good articles low prices and dealing he relied all
FERRY A RI,OTIIER
"Ccnsrai Sorcs,r west building
March e-10tdn opposite Centre Market
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

MINNIE RIFLES.--Two Thousand for sale, in
wi twenty each Address Box No 49, New York
Oftcc. March 11dlw
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

TYRUS w. FIELD & Co., Wholesale Paper Deal
No IL Gill street New York. invite tho attention Of deal
their stock printing writing wrapping
and all other kinds OF which they offer FOR sale at the lowest
market prices. May 26--lys
DEN. & f. A. WHITLOCK & Co., l3 Beckman
I'D street Nassau opposite the Asor House, proprors
Champagne Ceman Cabinet, importers OF Cognac
Druggists use Oard, Dipuy,
IIcnncsscy lnct Caston other houses the
reputation propcos the celebrated brandes the
native proof and Dayor OF Cognac, viz st.s
Vineyard OF Chateau Bernard,
Ilqucur dcs champs dor,
Superior vineyard vcux C0gnac.
Also, exclusive importers of the
Old Royal Hollands, t
Burgomaster sclnapps
brands of sherry Madcra aud Port Wines &c
Ales, portcrs and cigars direct from shippers.
CHAMPAGNE, CREMANT.
L. W the exclusive Of this winc
receipt by regular packets and beg those who
trial to do under their that
will be found dccacy OF flavor and quality wine
present imported
Beni. NJ. whitlock
Eiw'd A. whitock, .a..s..
Frcdk J. TIavcrstick, ! BEN L. A. WEIITLOCK X co.
Oliver Dodge
Henry Cammcycr. May 26-1y*
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

FURNISHED ROOMS.--Parors with I}cd-roomsat-
onuostc Hotel. Mar 2I--3m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

n EEORGE G. THOMAS, COMMISSIONER OF
No. 4o0 May l6--1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26

Ono LEGIsLATURE.--Oa w Wednesday last
the Legislature adjourned to attend the State
-LecomPton Convention ut Columbus,
and did little business for the rest of the
week.
The bill making appropriations for the
Public works, was amended, so TO give
$4,000 to the Central Ohio LunRtlc Asy-
lum.
The bill for the protection of sheep gave
rise<to u long discussion. Shep and dogs were
subjects on which almost every member had
something to say.
Judge Rankin's bill for the sale OF the Public
works has been under dicussion, and finally
after an animated debate, was got through
Commit ee of the whole.
| The House passed bill authorizing the
| Commissioners OF uyahoga County to issue
bonds and borrow $4,000 to build Court
House. A bill for the REVISION and codifica-
ton ofthe Criminal laws of the State excited
discussion, but more in regard to giving the
Governor the appointment of the Commits
sioners to do the work, than in regard to the
bill itse IT, The Democrats seemed to feal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26
| lcoMMUNICATED. I
Cara necessary 70 proat.

SAES necessary, 20 pront,
Mr.. j. G. Atkinson, a resident Of Brown
township, Delaware county, glvss US the fol-
lowing facts which have fallen under bis
own experience:
From the milk Of two COWS tcommon
stockl while rearing two young calves, ne
has made and sold, during the months OF Jan-
uary and Febuary, 1865, one hundred and
tseeniy.fUe pounds of butter. Beside this
he has supplied hisowE family, of three per-
sons, wiki milk and butter, 'ead gave cou-
siderable quantity of "skim miik' to neigh
boring families. The COWS were F1engifuiiy
fed with hay aud corn-fodder md were scces-
sible 10 water at pleasure. They were .also
fed about a half bushel Of 'fso:t eofn,s ia
the ear, per day. Now suppose the cost Of
keeping 10 have beer So per mouth. each.
during the two months. The entire cost Of
both would be So. Suppose again that his
own supply of niiEk and butter, and the calves
considered would amply pay him for keep
ing.
Then the one hundred and twenty-five
pounds of butter is rysf gain This butter
5eing sold at fourteen cents per pound would
aunount to seventeen dollars and ftty csnEs.---
End this is he profit OF too cosos u the short
space OF two months. With proper care in
the management of stock oar profits would
be increased many fold to Whist tire addition
al expense would be in bestoSihg that eare.
This one instance goes TO prove this stats
ment. ClSCkNNA fUS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26
now TO CONVERSE PROPERLY.

Madame De Steal, one of the most eie-
CANT conversationists the world has ever
known, was by no means handsome W.
man, so far as mere beauty of feature is Goa
cerned; but Byron, the most fastidiou5 of
beauty fanciers, declared that she could talk
down her face in fifteen minutes, at the
e1ld of which time she became beautiful
The art of CONVERSATION is rare gift, and
should be cultivated as one would wish 10
cultivate any other pleasing or desirable art
With some it is a spontaneous faculty, but
with all ii caa be acquired in greater or
less degree of perfection. An old book up
on etiquette, among an immense deal O.
twaddle, contains some grains of sound sense
which would profit all to heed. On the sub
iect of conversation, we are told to 'sinter-
rogate withcnt abruptness; to answer with
out display; not 10 interrupt a profitable
speaker, nor desire ambitiousy to put in u
word Of ones own: to be measured in speak
ing and hearing; not to be grudging OF intor-
gnat;on, nor to pass anoiher's knowledge Tor
our own" And again, sthe 'smiddie tone
OF the voice, neither SO low as to be ihaudi-
bic, nor illbred from its high pitch" is the
most desirable, And also that some should
reflect first what he is going to say, and
then give it utternnce; be cour teous when
addressed, amiabie in social intercourse, not
aiming to be pleasant by righteousness; but
enjtiyatinp gentleness in kind adnontions.
Harshness is ever to be set aside, even in
lrcsnsuring These rules implicitly followed
and no lady. however homeiy it any such
anomaly as homely woman really exists
can render herself agreebie, and even beauli-
fui.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26
For the Delaware Gazette.
THE FENERA Al.

q To-day the cold, vast shroHd of the Earth
i yaa rent to make an intering into
itas chilled bosom 10 receive sleeper; a
sleeper of the long. long sleep of death. All!
how cold is his resting place, this chill winter
evening in the lonely country graveyard
How darkly looks that new grave in the
snow paved, city of the dead, beneath the
light 0: the sycle formed moon. But Oh.
how dark, how lonely, how desolate is the
fiteside where he had gathered with the
loved ones around the hearthstone. The
seat is now vacant, beside the beautiful
young creature who looked with such pure
love into the eyes of him, to-day hid away,
anj called him husband! But she will gaze
iRtothose eyes no more. Never again rest
her head on the fond bosom. Never more
to be encircledf in those arms of Affection
No more press those now cold lips in an en-
brace Of pure love.
= How wildly rang out her despairing moan
on the cold winter air as they bore her loved
soue away to his silent abode. And how
deeply she sighed to leave him alone in the
cold grave.
Oh! what a sad thing for one SO young, so
lovely, to be left alone in the world See
her now, as she sits by the window of her
now darkened home and gazes out on the
pale, pale moonlight, as it lights up field and
glen with a deathlike paleness. Now the
great, hot tears roll down her pale yet beau
tifui cheeks and drop on the face of her
sleeping boy and half awaken him from
: his rosy dreams as he nestles closer to the
fond bosom that supports his head. She
looks down; with trembling fingers pushes
back the bright curls from h;ss brow, imprint
ing a kiss, murmers, .'Were it not tor thee'
Innocent one, the only link that now s'nds 1
sne to earth, how gladly would | quit this
life, aud lie in the quiet churchyard with low
ed ones gone before. But for thee / viii
bear liGe's burdens. For thee would stay.
TO guide thy youthful feet. To shield thee
from the many cold blasts that would fall on.
thee if thy mother were gone. Yes, for
thee, bright gift of Heaven. will toll on,
sadly, yet submissive to the will of God
And, when my mission is accomplished glad
" fall asleep in Jesus
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26
NUMBER 81.
Capt Jarvis to stsOUt Oranges fro m the Heas
md md nE h.

Capt Jarvis TO stfOUt Oranges fro m the Head
and Hands of Boy.
We quote the following from the L ,i,is-
vile Journal uf yesterday:
TRE NOVEL SHooTlNG M&fCK 1T Has
been announced that Captain Truvis has ac-
cepted wager tc slsoo.. at three shots, three
oranges, placed upon the heuJ and hands OF
the bay
Cuprain Travis is a man of medium hioin
and SIZE ana well formed He hus mild
blue eye, with very earnest cxpre<5ion.-
ihe pistol which he intends To use in this
frlai shot Is one made by Morgan James, of
Uuca, New York, who has no superior in
such workmanship. The oranges are to be
2A inc hes ia tnmeter; one is placed on the
top ot his fead aud une on the back of each
hand, The arms being extended. In tins posi-
tlon at the distance OF ten paces or thirty feet
facing the sho1;er, and with NJ intervening
object, Captain J ,hn Travis proposes 10 hit
each orange ana h Is only three shots 10 hit
the three oranges. The feat is To ba par-
formed in this city in Jnae mex. The bay
WHO IS to support the oranges is ten years OF
age, and bright sprightly lad lie has ey-
cry confidence in the ability of C.ipt Travis
to f1ft each object. and has equally as much
III his own nerve. which cannot be surpassed
He is BOW under daily trsning. The boy'e
feet are placed Twelve inches apart AMI his
hands upon his tips. The CaPs,is shoots
through the angles made by HE bonding Of
the arms end between the feet. Fnis is
done to ucct:stcrn the boy 70 firing, and il
possible, give him more confidence and
make hitnfeel more at ease. From what
we have seen, he possesses all the merge re-
quisite to the perfect accomplishment of This
most extraordinary feat. The little fellow
IS e native cf louisville, and his mother is al
ways present during the p-acticing. Sn e is
entirely satisfied that it will result in safety
to her son.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26
HOarE AND rRrENDs.

Z On there there's power to make each hour
lAaeweet as Heaven designed Il;
sNcr need we roam 20 bring It home,
Th0ngh few there be that find it;
: We seek too high for things close by,
And lose what nature fonnd us;
Fer life has here no charms 50 dear
8 As home and friends around us.
We Oft destroy the present joy
For future hopes, and praise them,
While flowers as sweet bloom at our feet,
J II we'd but stoop to raise them!
Things from afar still sweeter are.
When 20 uth's bright spell hath housed US;
But soon we're taught that earth has naught
Like home iaad friends around us
The friends that speed in time of need,
s When hopes last rec d is shaken,
To show you still, that come WI hat will,
8 You are not quite fofsa6en:
Though all were right, if but the light
From Friendships alter crowned us,
sTweuid prove the bliss of earth were this
Our homes and friends around Us.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26
AG RICULTURA AL.
Azs the Pfioes of '.Bloodei'' SOCK Going
EoJJ

Azs the Ffioas of ',Blooaei'' SOCK Going to
Fail.
To the Editor Of the American Agrtcul-
turist:
| am a breeder of blooded cattle, and have
thus far succeeded satisfactorily, both in resrs
ing stock, ard sales. The stock trade, gen.
orally, has been active for several years past,
and prices remunsrating to the farmer and
breeder, at large. What is to be the effect
OF the present raaction in commercial affairs,
and the scarcity of money, upon the prices
OF meats i'll the United States, and upon our
better classes OF stock-particularly blood
ed, or fancy cattle, sheep, &a {!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26
yOUNG MEN.


| love to look upon young man. There
is hidden potency concealed within his
breast which charms and pains me. l lsilent-
ly asa, what will that youth accomplish IN
after life! Will he take rank with the
bene factors or scourgers of his race! Will
he exhibit the patriotic virtues of Hainpden
and Washington, or the selfish craftness OF
Benedict Arnold. If he have genons, will
he consecrate il, like Milton aud Montgom-
cry. 10 humanity and religion, or like Byron
to tine polluted alters of passion9 Ii he have
mercantile skill, will he employ it like As
tor, 10 crafty his lust OF wealth, or to elevate
and bless humanity, like some of cur mer-
chant princesl II the gift of eloquence
be hidden in his undeveloped soul, will ne
use it, like Summerfield, in favor of religion,
or like Patrick Henry,in battling for human
riehsl or, will he, for mamon's sake, prosti-
tute that gift to the use of tyranny and inf
deity! Will the immortal soul, which beams
with intelligence and power in his counte-
nance, ally Itself with its Creator, and thus
rise to the sublime height of destiny? or
will It wage war with truth and duty, and
thus sink to degradation and death! As
raise these great queries. at once do rever'
ence to the high potentiality of his nature
and tremble for his fate.-Ddniel Wise.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26

We are informed by gentleman direct
from Washington, that the Lecomptontes
Gull the Douglas MEN tn. ''muiatio Demo
crats."-- Ohio State journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26

w. D. III M1rgan.-We understand that this
person has received his reward for his Le-
compton serVility, by being appointed post
master of Newark.--[O. S. Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26
rMPERrsHABrLITY OF GREAT EXAM.
& 4ff.E IPIES.

vMpERrsHABiLITY OF GREAT EXAM
~ = 5s5t Piles.
The following eloquent passage occurs IN
g Mr. Everett's great oration:
3 ITO be cold and breathless---to feel and
speak not-this is not the end of existence
TO the men who have breathed their spirit in
10 the inseitutions of their country, who
have stamped their characters on the pillars
of the age, who have poured their hearts
blood into the channels of the public pros
perity. Tell me, ye who tread the sods OF
yon sacred height, is Warren dead? Can
you not see him, not pale and prostrate, the
blood of his gallant heart pouring out of his
ghastly wound, but moving resplendent over
the field of honor, with the rose of heaven
upon his cheek and the fire of liberty in his
eyet Tell me, ye who make the piouS pill
primase to the shades of Vernon, is Wash
inqtog, indeed, shut up in that cold and mar
row housea That which made these men,
and men like these, cannot die. The hand
that traced the character OF independence is,
indeed motionless; the eloquent lips that sus'
5, tanned it ishushed; the lofty spirits that con-
cieved, resolved, and maintained it, and
which, alone, to such men, make it life &c
liye,' these cannot expire:
stThese shall resist the empire of decay,
When time is DER, and worlds have passed
away,
Coli in the dust the perished heart may lie,
But that which warmed it once can neve
ssl die.J
-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26

~ What men want is ottaleut. it is purpose;
in other words, not the power to achieve, but
the will to labor.
A want of confidence has. kept many
man silent. Awant ofsense has made many
persons talkative.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26
vol. XII.
REMARKS OF MIR. HUBBELL,

Of Delaware Co., on the Report of the Ccu,-
mite on Currency, Recommending the indef-
mite post onenent of the Bill TO repeal the
'sTen per Cent Law y made in the House of
Representatives, March 9th. 1876. -.--.-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-03-26

that Governor Chase would appoint only
partizans on the Committee
The debate was continued at great ssfgfh,
and the bill with pending amendments was
hnally laid ON The table. Yeas Al, nays Al.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-06-19
Tbs ,feIitiian1 lsmotrat.
y j. II NJ $

c1rpsrRIpTION.- -TnREE DOLLARS per year payable
- N advance Forn, If not paid within sIy months
and FIVE. irno paid before The close Of the year
anVERTlsINC Advertisements inserted at one
Dollar per Square OF 10 lines or less; ,or ,G nrS'
Professional aud business Cards not exceeding SIX
lines for twelve months. TEN Dollars. AdvcrtIse-
mcnts not marked with she number Jf inserliohs'
will be inserted until forbid. ,
pATryr MEDICINES Thirty dollars per hall column
nor vcnr and none of greater length inserted
ASyo,Nc,yo O,NpIrArEs ron OFFICE: TEN DOLLARS
poyablc in advance.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-06-19
The following report was received and OH motion

The following report was received, and OH notion
adopted. .
"'rhc committee to whom was referred the examl-
nation of the Tax Collectors account, would respect
fully represent, that they have carefully examined
the same and find it to be correct That he received
for collection Town taxes and Licenses to the amount
of SlIG 7S of which he has collected Siil O1 OF tax
es and S27 So licenses leaving uncollected as per
statement annexed S97G 2l.
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
|. n! LEMON,
cIinlo, tuno - 1879 EVANS WHITE.
There being gno further business, the board "oourh-
ed, sine die. ,, ,,,,,, or, ,,.o.
G.. w. REESE, Secretary.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-06-19

STRANGE ACcGrNrs FROM LIBEnA.-lhc Farmers.
Vile Na) Journal notices the return from Liberia OF
two slave, WHO were cmancipatcd by The late John
Watson Of Prince Edward county. Th" sum Of Sl,-
600 w0s LETT ~ Mr. Watson TO carry -Xiy "ihs slaves
10 th,t republic" They give very disconrashs
account n TIE trip ont and their treatment att"r
thcy arrived. The Journal says
Before leaving the .hip The agent Of the GolonN
tpu Sor..ty induced the cmgrants " purchase guam
titir- of cheap calico brass iawcIry, etc, assuring
hcnl that llgy would need such articles IN thrir new
home Int Oh their arrival they found they had been
deceived and lrraudnd ont o! their money me pro
visions carried ont for their support for the ilfst sN
months were Sold daily before their eyes aud they
were compelled To bay provisions every lay. often Of
yery inferior qualify and insufficient u qu1htily-
The aptIt employed by the society would sell TO the
iaktl. and the baker TO the rmigrait- their own
provisions at nyhorbitant prices, The agent receiving
p,rt ul CHI. rrulit..
Oh tlrtr arriyal they only received i halt acre Of
laud instead ofil iiyr acre. promised. They Found
provisions ut rNHurbttlut prices, and good deal o
n.d treatment brSdr. from the aulholltes lh"t
. ull .ee tll tlc President Of the colony, u mt eyy
W. 4u Nd .lsrf tr4,ie cpiultlS N H.
. TAay have returned "a slavery, believing that irrc
dom ID the uagro in Africa is the greatest curse tia
could possibly bclail him and that had the ihbrI
ans th mean. Of getting away scven-c ghths Of then
wa4fd Gladly return 10 hr United Statas and a.ry
IA. hardest master. 10 br found in hc south ecinl
lhat Dr. coud ltjun Of The slave here is ia. lrtera
l8 laa ol the most favored Of the inhabitants o ~
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-06-19
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

r IFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERs-m India
Ia or China, amid the sandy deserts OF Algeria, or
The lev pains of Greenland, these medicines are well
known and their virtues have been tested ana apprc-
ciatcd by the inhabitants of and travellers to these
distant lands The human system is alikcin It's pains
il. diseases and notifications throughout the whole
inhabited earth and the remedies which nave nave peen
found so reliable and popular in the United States oi
America have been found equally so by the East
Indian. the rowing Tartar, and the more civilized Eu
ropcan. 80 . ..,.. - o. >, q,
Prepared and sold by W. y. MOFFAT, 335 Broad
way. and his agents.
For sale at the Drug Store of Il. WALKER.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-06-19
CARRIAGE & BUGGY HARNESS.

rI,lIE subscriber in addition to his Carriage Manu-
| factory intends 10 manufacture and keep con
-lanty on hand, CJRhLiGE s. BUGGf HIh. :1l
NESS, of every description, superior in durability
10 any Harness brought from the north
shortest notice and on reasonable terms DesirouS
and confident of giving satisfaction. share OF the
public potrona ge is respectfully solicited.
Prompt attention paid TO all jobs from distance.
may 30 H. bAo MAN
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-06-19
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

PLANTATION FOR SALE.
rUIIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE: his
| Plantation on Black Creek ten miles south oi
Jackson sixteen miles sonth west OF Clinton, ana nine
miles distant iroul Port Hudson, Louisiana contain
ing about sixteen hundred aud twenty-five acres
100 acres Of which are cleared.
HE WILL ALSO SELL,
With said Tract Of Land hundred and fifty shares
Of Citizens Bank Stock.
Also
The stock Of IIog. Cattle and Sheep farming uten'
sis and Blacksmith Tools.
ALSO
richt or ten Mules and two or three wagons
HE WILL ALSO
Furnish on the place, Corn at 80 cents per buslcl
and Fodder at - cents per hundred pounds,
Tlis plantation is in high state Of cultlvatioh
d 100 acres Of the land has been recently cleared
II has sixteen negro houses with brick chimncys
4 brick blacksmith shop; also, commodous stables
and barns Il new gin stand, with 50 saws ana new
cotton prcss :, we'll and cstern besides two large
pond. Of waicr about eight feet deep which contain
an ample supply Of water for stock through the en-
tire year. ,,,
THIS plantation will be sold on the most liberal
terms rs TO time Those wishing to purchase VIII ap-
ply TO me at my place on the Atchaalaya, Ilvonln
r. o.. or to my agent, d. c. HARpEE, Clinton La;
nos 28 honh'l lHhni'
The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-06-19
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

LARGE and compile stock of School Books, and
"A a few choice selections Of miscellaneous works
together With every variety Of letter, cap and note
nnpor cnyelops, waters. blank book, inks, pens,
prncils &c Nc, just received and for sale at the
drug store Of NOK"OOD llLDoN'