davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21

Cr0LRS from ". GATES, at Grenada, Miss,
9 en- han3s high has one eye cut shoes On 80.
ore feet, both hind feet white and slightly hip NJ
shottsz Address, v. GATES-
seqs-H water valley, Ma
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21
HlOnftarp anG 9inanrlal
nEsPHIs DARN p uFFtCK
gEnEEst AY October o. 1888
EXCH4EGE NJ BAsE MOTH LfsH
C~oRnEreEn. DAILy ny THE GAvo-O SAFfEas -
-sTfTUTToN.

ExCH4SGE AND BAaE MOTH LEsS
-coRnErrEn DAILY By THE oATo7o sAFfEss ~
sTfTUTIoS.
9ed end Silver bciag fhe sfcHfsTd
bzEE " acEIphil----- psrT SAM O. Cosu--.------i "A
8 aufhern Bsnh..--.... par "a u the U1tni-.-..--.i as
dfxer Bats - rsr B-cEs heHE-..--.s..sl ds
-Eus o. Wet Eero par kerchausF' ~ -------.i@ IS
uuiou Hzak-.-.-...... pa irraders' BAnE.---..--.i dit
hauk u Team -.-. ---. par ak CE1ttanCsEE.------- Pr
P.alterE' Bk .....-. srFsrmcrs' sank ROCKVILLE,
Com. L2nk-.--..-..-. par diEooont
81 Of America -.....59 dis BANK % kitdle renacssce,
Min Bt Tean-...-.i disl I discount
bsnk q Paris ........i dtsiCity Bank Hsshviiie--.id is
~ o. Enorriie.-....i disf6-orgia fud B'tal -. 2dis
"a ~ Emp State -. PAR Rxchaure IN Grim. 50 dis
south OsrolilA.-..lH dis Esntucky Bantt.....l : dts
LESreucsturs EEuk IN cisl State h I'd Ini.--.--ih dis
Shflh-vne Bsnf..-..I 10 dial state Bk ~ Ohi9-i \ % 2 dis
DandFidce Bsnk--....io dis LCsisisna RaHkE ...-. , els
ocoe Bank --......-..1G disl Illinois I'D Wisconsin. o dis
BANK OF NasEvme.... s fisI Alabama Banks Ads
Bank Of TazeEell--.--s0 diaiF Carolina BIZ. ? 10 bdls
Sank Of ClatFhorne..4 20 dts Farmers hk \ Csc dis
Hauk o. Trenton i. ....f 20 dis Ecrrhern SARA MIS-. 50 as
Bank Of jefferson 40 dis iCitizess' Bsnk-.-.-..bo dis
N Of Fulton, Gs......6dlsi
EzehSHge-Sslsas Ra,a.
Es~ Tork...-.... Z dis incinnzfI..-.... ads
Fhiladelpaia....-..- NdislSt. Eouis..---.-- KIDS
toston -......----.- \ dis Baltimore $500. < Dis
Eev Odeans...... \ rrsm Americsn 6old par
Louisville ..- IDS Silver ....-.----.-.- Ptr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21
Edmondson & Armstrong,
Wholesale ara Retail Dealers ~
4 n y . n ~

Edmondson & Armstrong,
wholesale ara Rsisu Dealers IL
HIDES, OIL IND LEATHF r,
NO. al MAIN STREET,
Opposite Court Square-Sign OF the
O ole Q n SE1rruH
KEEP constantly 90 hand = fun assortment OF articles IN
their line, eoasistiuE iu part o. French ssd American
Calf Skim Hsnlook and Oak-rsnHed Sole leather
~skirtings, Harness., Br1ls. wsx sad Kip Upper Leather
Ensmelsd and Patent Leather OF al kinds; Psd. HoS
Casnois, Deer, Lnins snd Tipping Skins Also. a ful
assortment Of ssddlsrs', shoemakers' sud Tanners
Tools, sc. ssddsry Hardware sRd Harness Kountings
Of every variety-to rhloh ve respectfully invite
the attention Of persons buying IL oar line.
sng2o-dtEEwfy
Saddles, Harness, Brides, sc.
We are nov Just receiving = fresh and well selected
stock OF goods In this line. such a.
sADDLKs, BRIDLEs
EARNEss, COLLARS
HAAES, WHIPS.
WAeOE aAREKsS
sEIDLB FILINGS, HORSE COFERs
tADDLE hAss, ETO ETC-. ETO.
OF EVERY vARIETR.
All Of which ~ vii sell At the very lowest market rates.
H~REOEBsOE s. ARMSTRONG.
No. 24T Main street,
snG@-atEhHly Sign Of the Golden siirTup
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21
SiRAYRn Or gTnIEN

ERON the Camp Ground at Oskia5d en- theeS
II EiCht q The lstu nit, a dark BAY HORSEF~
MULE about 3 year old, with a reached name
n0iched, tail trimmed close, with he letter 60
brsnced rn the lett shoui DIR. A liberal reward will be
paid for the delivery Of the mule or thief.
ocs-wlt G ". HOOD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21
LAND For SALE

DERsONs DESTROYS Of purchasing good hOues within
two and half miles Of Court SQUARE, would DO wen
70 cal On r vcuintine Two doors from the Commercial
Hotel Re viii sell Is0 OF lbo acres In lots 70 suIt uUr-
ehss-rs-not less than 20 acres
auf4-dtf n YnLLINTfNE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21

WILL give prompt attention TO the Interests Of non
w resident and ether owners Of lands in Arkansas
and Mississippi, IN tie matter Of paying taxes T; redenp-
fion OF lands sold for taxes; location Of warrants AM
scrip ; the adjustment o. titles. and the examination and
sale Of lands.
mvlq-atuaw1y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21
UdOIpho WOLF,

sole Importer. Nos. IS. 20 and n Beaver street,
New YORK.
TIE following respectable asms IN New Orleans ssH the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21

Fever in New Orleanr.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2o.-DeAihs IN this ciy
yesterday from yellow fever. 81.
Vessels Arrived.
NEW ORLEANS Ooio-er sc.-vesssls arrived-JuaE
alta Kane, Edrard Everett. Southern Chief, Princeton,
and bark RsEi-a from New Torki Toung Sam, Portland.
Roohsmsssu ans oommodora from B1stoa; Eo-es T8y-
Tor AMI Lenoothel. from Liverpool and Joshua Xauron
from BsroslonA-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21
WILLIAMS & WEST,
General Land and Collecting Agents,
HELENA, ARR.

WILLIAM s. wILLrANs.-~~.-.sEOASE WEST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21
Common Sense.

J. g. LONsDALR, AGENT.
sPuf-1v No 2 Trf-raon rfreat NemnhfE Taur
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21
NotLee OF EllssoinIion

4 7. PArTIsON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21
PRODrCE PRIZE CURRFST

vISEsaR....Purs White vine, TSe > s,Iion Furs
Gpp,e. s1o@ hi; Chenfe,f. Al 5ess5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-10-21
~FaehiOnabTe ResOrts

~ dealers generally, every
oe20dtTawiu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17

OF the election of Judge Ellis, says the North
Carolina Standard Of the 18th inst there can be no
doubt; but it is difficult yet, to calculate his
majority. Nor is is there any doubt that we shall
have commanding majority inthe Legislature So
far our losses exceed our gains but we had a ma
jOrity in the last Legislature Of fifty six, and we
afford to lose some.
TIE truth is, our large majority in the last legis-
lature was attributable, in great degree, to the
hatred to Know NOthingism. The honest masses
then rose in their righteous wrath to put down that
secret, oath bound bound organization; and they
did it efectuslly. This year opposition candidate
tried to clear the skirts of that Odous party Know
NOthiDgism was nowhere. The hatred to it had
died and been buried with it. and hence our very
large majority of fifty six will probably be reduced
to forty or forty five. At any rate shall have the
tors who will support the administration of James
Buchanan, the constitution, and the rights of the
South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17

The Chicago Times informs us that cannons were
fred recently on Lake Michigan, near the spot
where three persons named Scott, Palmer and Peck
were drowned in hope of causing their dead bodies
to ascend to the surface The experiment proved
Intellectual On the following day, however, the
body Of Scott rose to the surface, and heavy
thunder storm having occurred that night the next
morning Palmer and Peck's bodies also rose up.
The Times contends, however, that the rising of
these bodies was in no way dependent upon the ar
tilery of earth or heaven, and scouts the idea of
firing cannon for such purpose. The philosophy
of the problem may be thus solved. A human, or
animal body, after being submerged for some days,
changes its nature and becomes filled with gas
causing buoyanoy. At particular period, if in no
way fastened to the bottom, it would certainly rise
The only advantage, therefore, that could result
from the firing Of cannon, heavy thunder or other
similar causes would be the agitation produced in
the water by sudden conclusion, detaching the SUBJ
merged body from any slight attachment to the wa
ter's bed, causing it to rise perhaps few hours
sooner than otherwise. This we think possible but
to discharge cannon soon after a body has been
drowned before it has time to generate gas and be-
come buOyant, is unphilOsOphical and useless
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17

GREELEY, Of the Tribune, who was once member
of Congress gives the following account Of the an
noyance to which an Honorable representative is
subjected.
awe cannot comprehend the passion for a seat in
Congress. What is it to be an honorable member!
We will tell the reader what it is. 1t is to live in
mean hotels and pay magnificent bliss it is to be
obliged to breathe bad air. to sit in uneOmfort-
able seat, to be bored by long speeches. to be i'm
portuned for pamphlets to attend to the business Of
other people, neglecting ones own; to exist in per-
petua fuss of franking, 10 watch your district much
more closely than you watch the kingdom Of Heaven;
to miss your nights rest, TO be slandered 10 be
bothered, to be Importance, 10 be embarrassed
land, the Honorable HORACE might have added from
his own experience be horse whipped for his inso
lence) d" to make speeches listened to BIZ nobody TO
mail them Ito everybody to be read by nobody, to
frank until your arm aches, and to miss the greatest
GROWER in the Districtalast Others are propitated
but she is offended. He has the soul of forty con-
ventions bubbling, boiling and bursting in his manly
bosom. He appeals to committees; he is the flea of
conventions he is the who goes out when he is
wanted and who comes in to speak and to vote when
he is not vented who groRls when he should grim is
cross when he should be amsble is always in the way
and always hard to get out Of the way; and who
caps the climax of his absurdiy and bOtheratiOn by
setting up small party upon his own hook, or by
going over, bodily and with all his baggage to the
unfortunate enemy. Of such men, Massachusetts is
tu They start up there n unexpected places after a
lille tOVn and county training they ready for any,
thing in the Legislature ITS them for dozen
difficult seasons ia Washington and they are spoiled for
all purposes Of utility. They longer keep shop;
they longer make shoes; they are Idle for
public wOTk, and they dumb save for public talk ;
they become ssy and Jreful and phetEer they get to
Congress do not get there, they are the torment Of
society. TWOthirds of their felloW-citizens care
nothing either for their failure or success but they
manage to have everybody by the ears before the
and scandal and It's Ueryfortunats no Pro Slavery
member slips IN he the most orthodox characters are
sqaaJ6Lhg for the succession We adUise our enemies
The ldmaisTaoH men, to make the most of this folly
There Districts which they may possibly carry,
unless our friends please to act like wise men, One
might think that Mr.. Burlingames District was
worth saving, it being perfectly certain that either
the incumbent or a hard-shelled Hunker must 20
back"
GREELEY has very just appreciation of his own
party and the elements Of which it consists The
administration men will probably take HoRAcE's
advice in this instance and elect one or two
members of Congress from Massachusetts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17
sOUTHANIPTON CIRCUIT COUNT.


so " nIS2n George R. Wilson, Mary Garrett formerly
YIN Nayne, and George Anna his wife, Friedrich Boy
nm ana 9er plaintiffs Mills Barrett and Nancy his wife
anu me descendants Of Patience Whitehead Boykin,
sister OF sdrack Boyn whose names are unknown and obe
deiendants-In Chancery.
WIS cause, in which the plaintiffs have proceeded in the p
eTl1 by law against the unknown parties, heirs at Law
LenCe Boykn, deceased, this heard on
INC m aAen Tor confessed defendants on whom
poc mas been duly served, they stin falling appear and
aG answer and demur bill the answer OF the in
by tteton r. Edwards assigned defend them
IN mis- suit general replication thereto the exhibit was
W counsel On consideration whereof the court adj
9gg, order and decree, that Robert Whitfield John
n, are hereby appointed commissioners for pur
S eiIhr Of them proceed 10 sell at public auetson to
uder the real estate including the mill property in
PoCuDgs mentioned. whereof the late ShadTaek BOykiD
szed upon credit Of twelve and eighteen months
Slual Jens with interest from day Of sale taking bond
security from the purchaser and retaining the title
tg Ier order Of court and report and return
sI PONDS with the report And the deth further order
commissioner OF this court take account OF the several
ed to the fund, the duethe and that
what sum should be paid in fec smpleto Nancy Barre
Boykn in lieu Of her life interest in the sane; az a
ne advertise the taking said in neFspap e
IN this State and the State Tennessee lieu Of A.
9na netce to the parties; but this decree to be snpended In
an h. n whitfield and John r. Chamblss either them en-
I 9 BOND IN the penalty Of 5000 with sufficient ty
e clerk OF this court payable to the commonwealth Of
for the faithful performance of this atv
a copy Jest laugr-wStl HENRY $. howard, 2. @.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17
Lnter from Mexico.

WASHINGTON, August l3.-Dates from Mata.
mOras to the 10th of July, are received via New
Orleans
Durango had fallen into the hands of forces under
the government Of Oh huahus, who declared for the
constitution Of 1867. GuanaxatO, Guadalsjara,
and Zscatecss had also been conquered by the
liberals.
General Cara had left Matamoras to superin-
tend in person the movements of the Tamaulipss
forces.
General Vidusrri was to take the field on the
27th at the head ofthe main body of the army Of the
north.
Immediately on taking San Luis Potosi Colonel
Zuazua bsnshed the bishop of the diocese and thirty
priests, for encouraging the reactonary forces to
resist his entrance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17

One ofthe most remarkable instances of the trans
mission of singular physical deformity from
parents to children through successive generations
is, according to Cincinnati paper, to be found in
that city. man between forty and fifty years of
age, has four short fingers each hand, reaching
about to the first joint of finger of usual length
and what is very remarkable, is the fact that this
physical deformity Of the hand can be traced back
through various members Of his family for period
of one hundred and eighty years. Whether or not
any of his ancestors previous to that time we're
similarly afflicted, is not known. Another singular
feature is the fact that but part of the children of
each generation have been in this manner afflicted
some of them having as perfect hands and fingers
as the generality of persons
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17
Humphrey marshall to be defeated.

The election last week, saps the Louisville Cour.
ier was sufficient, VIC imagine, to thoroughly con
vince Hon. Humphrey Marshall that his political
is nearly ended, and that he will never gain
be permitted to represent this district in the Con
gress Of the United States. We can assure friends
abroad, who are looking with interest to the next
contest in this district that the result is nol nvolv-
ed IN the slightest doubt Louisville will, in Au-
gust next stand forth redeemed, regsnerated, and
Disseminated. Nothing can prevent the accomplish.
ment Of this auspicious event. Brass kuucks and
sluDg shot can longer avail Mr. Marshall and
his friends. The majsrity of l, JOG in 1857, which
dwindled to Al 1850, will not be effecually wiped
out, but that gallant national democrat true south
ern gentleman, and eloquent speaker, Col Thomas
H. Holt, will be sent to Washington backed by
majority of than one thousand of the votes of
the people of this district
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17
Important Books for Libraries.


BayIe,s Historical Dictionary. 57ols. souo-
Brucess Travels. vols 4t0-; calf.
PinkeFtOn's Voyages and Travels Is vols
Plato's Works. vols, 4to-; calf.
Beauties Of England and wales. . vols
Beauties Of London and IIiddleseX. 5vcis-
ClarendOn's Rebellion. vols. folio.
Burnett's History Of the Reformation.
vols, folio
Father PauI's History OF the Council OF
Trent. VOL, folio.
sir William Temples Works. 2 vois., flio.
Henry Fielding's Works. 4vols, 40.
SmOIIett's Works. vols, sys-
Swift's Works. 81 vols.
Richardson's Works. 70 vols.
Memoirs OF the Celebrated Persons Ceni-
posing the Kit-Cat club. lvol- folio
Don QuixOte. VOL, folio; 1859.
BurtOEss anatomy Of Melancholy. lvol, 70;
Ito; 1916.
Sir Philip Sydney's Arcadia. vol, folio.
Archbishop TeIIotson's Works 3 vols. foio-
Lord BaeOnss Works. volss folio.
smiths Wealth Of Nations. 3vo-,s vo.
Nautilus on Population. 3yos.
AriOstOss Orlando FuF5OsO- vols
I MOnteSqueiuss Spirit Of Laws , vols
/ ShaftesbHry's Characteristic. Jvols.
/ LeIand,s DemOsfhenes- 3vols.
/ Mad. de StaeI's French Revolution. 3yols.
John Adams Defense OF the Anne rican Con-
sfitutiOn. vols; calf.
Huge GrOtius on the Truth OF the Christian
Religion. 1 vol
CaImet's Dictionary Of the Bible. 8 vols, io.
calf
| miItonss Prose Works vols, folio.
Milton on the Law OF Divorce. vol, folio.
Ricardo ON the Currency $40.
AlUOn's AnecdOtes-Biographical, Literary, and PoI
zeal: 3 vols
Sir Charles Grandson. vols; calf
CIarissa HRrlOEFc Svo.; calf
Lady Mary EOrtley Wontague-Her WORKS. 8
vols calf
PIinie's Natural History. VOL folio
CamerOnss Baths Of the Romans voL, folsi
plates
mitfOrd's History Of Greece. vols, 4ta.; eair,
WraxEIIss France. vols, 4to calf.
StackhOuse's History Of the Bible. vols
4to half calf.
Bells Pantheon. vol, 4t5.; plates.
TOOI5e's Pantheon / VOL, Emo.
GOOdWin's Political Justice. ? vols, 4ts-; hall
Morocco.
Bryant's Ancient Mythology. 3vols., 40. calf
Plates.
Pennant's London. ? vol.s plates.
, For sale by W. T.. BERRY & CO.,
aug4 PUBLIC SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17

FURTEER oUrsAoEs N THn TusKs.-sincs the
horrible affair Of Dieddah, another crime he's been
committed, in Bosnia, By Che Turks Ct different
but not lees grave character. A razzia was made
on the Christian families, and one hundred and
eighty young Christian girls we're carried of to the
harems for the Musselnans. They robbed the
houses and the Christian churches, mastered the
old men, the women and the children. The Chris
sns are fleeing in large numbers to Austria, leaE'
ing their homes, famisbed and without means The
Austrians have furnished shelter and food for more
than four thousand women and children in fight
from the atrocities Of the Turks in Bosnia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17

HANDSOME PREsENT.-We learn from the Hart
ford Tines that Colonel Colt has sent as present
to the Russian Court, three cases. each containing
samples Of arms made by him, from the largest calN
her rife to pOcketpistOl. The irstOf theseeases
which is for the Emperor, is of rosewood, and the
arms are geld mounted The other two are Of pol>
lshed black walnut, the arms silver mounted, and
are intended for the Crown Princes, the Grand
Dukes Constantine, Michael and Nicholas. A plain
walnut case, containing set of arms for the Rus
sian Minister of War, accompanies those intended
for the Imperial family. All the cases are lined
with red, white and blue velvet. They are intended
as return for the courese sshOwn to Colonel Colt
and Mr. Jarvis by the Russian Court, during their
visit to Russia, and accompanying full set of mill
tsry arms manufactured to fill an order from that
Government. During the past year, Colonel Colt
has sent over $4,000 worth of machinery to Rus
sia, for in the great military arms factory now
IN process Of erection in that country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17
Fire.

ST. LOUIS, August 1.-two workshops, the din
ing hall, the chapel, the hospital and two or three
other small buildings together Wither with large
quantity Of material and finished work belonging to
the Penitentiary at Alton, we're destroyed by FIRE
last night. Loss S30,000-fully insured. The
State loses nothing, Messrs SAUCER & CARR having
purchased the entire property from the State some
time since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17

We learn that G. P. r. James, Esq, for some
years British Consul at Richmond, has been ten
dered by his government the position of Consul
General at Venice, and will accept. The previous
offer to him of the Consulship at Odessa, he had
not accepted, account of the insalubrity of the
place. Mr.. James is no less amiable and kindly as
gentleman than he is versatile and industrious as
an author, and although sorry he is about to
leave Virginia. we are gratifed at the high oompl-
ment rendered him in this offer of promotion
Richmond VIig
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17
See First and Fonrth PAGES.

FROM SALT LAKE.. H. Blackstone, who left
Salt Lake City on the 2lst ult., reached St. Louis
the 9Th inst, his way to Washington with dis
patches to the government. BE represented to the
st. Louis Democrat that, in Salt Lake City every
thing was quiet The Mormons we're preparing to
leave-some coming into Kansas Territory, and
others going into Sonora. Governor Cumming was
in the city. Brigham Young had left, stating as he
left that he going to Sonora but it is expected
that be is still lurking about the city.
Many Indian bands we're rowing about the plains,
and Mr.. Blackstone made some narrow escapes
The Pawnees made an attack upon one of Majors
Russslps trains taking all that they could carry
of with them, and then bidding the teamsters to
drive on. The MOrmons that are returning are
vieing with the Indians in begging from the trains
and troops They are entirely destitute of the
commonest necessariea of life.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-08-17
F. HAGAN

81 Market street, Nashville, Tennessee,
GESER-4E BOOKSELLERS A8D SZAzz0YERS
INVITES Country Merchants booksellers and Dealers eDe
4 ally, to examine his stock and prices His assortment com.
pres full stock Of school Books. from an lementar
spelling Book up through all the Text Books in
The Common Schools Union Schools Academies and Colleges Of
inc est and SouthN est and unsurpassed
ty by any House in the trade. Blank Rocks. manuac.
turel with especial reference wants Of Western
The Accounts and Record Books all neatly pzqa1
Memorandum and Pass Books
Neatly put up in packages and numbered
Bankers Gases and Bill Gases, all sizes and styles
Portfolios plain and elegant all prices some new and beaut
States American and English full assortment by the case or
dozen. -
Steel PENS all qualities from the best makers including the eel
e6ated ban zen and other styles imported
God PENS all sizes rom the smallest Ladies' the largest
Engrossing Pen, manufactured order For sale at New YORK
Writing Papers,
Including all varieties Cap Letter Bath Note Billet and Led
ger receiv direct from the Manufacturers and for sale by the
Envelopes. --Ever variety Of English French and Amer
imported to order and received direct from first
Writing InlN--Blac Blue and Red we'll packed and ready
for Shipping.
Writing Fluid--IIibbert's celebrated American nv the
dozen, gross Or Cask.
StatiOner,s Hardware and Staple Stationery Of all
KINDS, fresh and in good order.
English Pocket Ribles,
With or without reference cheaper and more elegant than sny
otner' imported direct and sold a small advance
Family Bibles
ram me and elegant and desirable for their cheapness per
Historical Medical TdeoIoyicaI AgicIfrr.I and sto5l
ly for sale, at the lowest figures.
Popular Now Books,
Daily arriving and for sale to dealers at Eastern Jobbiug prices
eaP E9ohatons in Paper binding large hand Or
ausl'-ue~"am 81 Market street