davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
RUSSIAN OPINION OF THE AUSTRIAN POLICY
IN ITALY.

Translated from the Invside Russo military organ of
the Czar) for the New YORK HERALD
Austria took in the Italian Peninsula all was able 10
take, much so, that lately Italy has merely been
vassal of the Houee of Hapsburg Ia 1S4S Piedmont
alone cared to struggle against them but she defeated
and from that time became the object of the unforgvng
hatred Of her vicors not much account Of political
rivalry but she I'D become constitutional power
and offered 10 the Italians oppressed by Austria the con-
trast OF all civic liberties Have after that
onisbed that possessed with the degree OF cvzl
on the Tuscans the Modenese, the Parmesans, the Ro
mans and the Neapolans have thought themselves
thy Of the political lights the Piednontese? Have
TO be asonsed that they should be Disconnected with
the arbitrary rule and the oppression Of the Ausans
and that having no effective strength, they have eniea
vored 70 their desires by disturbances Before
the conclusion OF Count Cavour had exposed 10 the
Congress the alarming condition OF Italy England,
France and Russia received his memorandum with
favor, but the need Of peace strong aud uni
versal that ii impossible 10 stop in the principal
affair to discuss questions of a second order Europe
Acknowledges that she wrong to postpone
that quest the proportions OF which have since in
creased and has all at become question Of the first
order Austria is not willing to yield anything Of her
preensions Italy. She therein question of
her political existence. II abe is victorious, the condi
the silence Of death all Italy. If she be de-
feated she will succeed at the conclusion of peace
much needed by ALL TO preserve what she might have
lost by the decision Of the whole of Europe Austria acts
thus because she is assured OF the sympathy Of England
dominates in Lower Germany and hopes counterpoise
the struggle at least in of defeat obtain toera
BILE conditions The future will chow if she s mis-
taken not. But II 10 against the united efforts Of all
Europe that she commenced the war. What does she
prove by it? Certainly it is neither her upright
dominion, the necessity Of continuing her system.
And, however, the responsibility of so many thousand
Killed, many ruined families and 80 many tearg
and blood shed, falls back on the instigator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

eympathsers with the CAUSE Of Italy, Including an the
eae Of Astoria Bonner, Esq In neat speech, intro
ouced Mr. Nneui TO the audience, whom the latter com.
meneed TO speak without notes. 10 said that when he
entered INTO this last conspiracy against Austria be in
fenced 10 lecture on Italian music and melodrsma a
tect better calculated than politics 70 enlist the symoa
tines OF the 'ades but that the committee having urged
na at time when the sound OF the arrms the tramp.
pg on armies the c'ashns Of arms and the roar Of the
cannon could be heard lecture on Italy would be more
acceptable TO All he, although upprepared consented the
uae ~ss 70 discourse upon Italy because lover
lew sketches OF the physical geography history and poll
ca SITUATION OF Italy, and express views concerning
he proc eded TO sket the position of the Italian PENN
suia and TO give description and history Of her cis
REM s1tee He spoke Of Itays area, population sarac
great men; Of her suengs under foreign pressure
ana Der struggles for independence. dc expatated
upon the hatred, constant and Deep which all Italaus
bear to Aus,rans and remarked that no Austrian officer
so'uer or eppoyeno matter how elevated his rank and
distinguished bis ever Noticed In the streets
py Italians or admitted In their social circles and public
amusemen0 he gave the lash to the English ministers,
VINO he said did not in the least represent the sentiments
OF the English people, aud he showed how many
soos the treaties Of Vienna for which those ministers
seem 10 entertain such high respect have been ignored
and violated in Europe He gave sketch King Of
Saro'nia, whom he represented as good liberal aud
popular man, who favored education commerce the arts
and who, being citizen King beloved BY the people
for having once driven the Austrans beyond the rcuo
ano gained liberal constitution He said that he, the
lecturer, was republican, but thought king necessary
10 Italy for the present. and that Victor En- would
DO that king that LOUIS Napoleon could be trusted hav
ipg resolved to restore Italy TO Independence with
hopes Of material benefit ana personal
but sincerely because be understands the exgences OF
the times and oesres 10 cover himself with imperishable
glory strengthen his power IN France and descend
posteriy With his uncle Cesar and Alexander and he
added that Napoleon would In Italy, and that in
that power earth shall ever be able 10 under
mine his Tho lecture brought good sum TO the
committee II was delivered in graceful The
language Oed was forcole and elegant, rising and
to for an hour and three quarters by attentive ap-
plaudng and seemingly delighted audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
PROCLAMATION OF THE NEW GOVERNOR
OF LOMBARDY.
n 1<111sakct IIUnI JUG NaEtttt UI MIi1I1, d. 2
New YORK HERALD


New YORK HERALD.
MILITARY IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT OF LoxBARDy.
MILAN, May s, 1859.
by supreme order Of hs Imperial Royal and Apostolic
hsJes Jake the military government in Lomoardy In
STn, a. Urans 70 the will Of the Sovereign, martial
law proclaimed. In announcing this fact 10 the public
maze lax equally know that, the military commander
ot .he am entrusted with the and security
OF the state and the maintenance of order and tranou
Ivy, ana .nA. sm provided with the necessary powers to
prevent disorders and have the laws enforced
In order to guarantee TO the phabane NJ Io,,b.rsr
an efficient protection against those who might attempt 10
disturb the tranquility Of the country the hereafter
fled offences will from this date be reported IN the
of war, which shall proceed In copiorm1nce r1,h
military legislation, in Of offences agsins, n
yate citizens. Pr
The crimes of-lst high treason ID offence apana, tho
Sovereign Majesty, or of the members Of the Imperial
family; 3d. insurrection, rebellion and perturbation Of
public tranquility; 4th couceament Of arms and amun
tons 5th writing and distribution Of Revolutionary writ
ings proclamatons 9Th wearing OF distinctions or uni
forms Of disbanded military conpanes 7,h exciting de-
Innrstraors. rnA -. ", 49,. .,4g VI fe,oiu-
aoans songs 9Th, resistance 70 pablo officers by u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

Zines receive their applause before the ballet was al
loved 10 proceed NAPOLEON sat Ia the centre OF the OK,
which not like the royal box at her Msstys Theatre,
merely distr euished by but is admirably htted to
display its occupaue occupying the centre OF the second
tier of boxes and bGeug forward IN aemci,ce the
house, supported marble pillars which form the
trace 20 the pit, that mad opportunity
OF examining him carefully. % his Msjesy's left
the Prince dc CargDsn Regent OF the Kingdom
Cavour; on his right Prince Napoleon ana French
Minister De Ia Tour d'Auvergne the royal personagss
only sttog while the Syndic Genoa stood behind thor
chairs Once IN de1tnce OF al etqpste, voice cried,
''Viva CayourN and few cheers hailed the popular
name, but the Count gave little start sod saok a. the
SOUND and his friends IN tue royal box seemed 70 cna
him on the subject Your readers may perhaps be nte
rested in two little incidents give facts, when 20
Tar to show the high esteem in which cavour IS heo ~
crowned heads and rulers who treat nun as tns,r qua
On bis way to receive the Emperor at the Moe the oou
atnough sitting neXt to the Priooe ae ''' euu ;,h
Of the realm during the war; overcome, suppose, WIN
fatigue and heat, actually fell asleep, ana nau 70 ue
awakenedEo receive despatch from the sarda an hea
quarters, which he opened aud read sans tdcon, auu
again on meeting the Emperor instead o. being hooorsu
with permission 10 salute imperial hand, Napoeon ~
kissed him on both Checks, calling nun 'A'H 'H' Wv
yourp I,,h
did not see the roy al party leave the theatre "nlcn
they did at the end Of the ballet but here the exit was
TOO raod TO allow OF the disp OF much enthusiasm. g.,
met them, however on their way, about nan M, p vSols
the Streets splenddly Illuminated a,Sns h S" the dull
course and was much struck With the eject wneu .ne a
roar that preceded them burst into Shout Ihe Ni'
they swept round the corner Oh tne via racotns
sina past me into the Piazza Annunzlata, P. pr 80
and followed by splendidy mounted gen armer,e saa
disappeared, leaving comparative s'eu'e "n''' WY
TIE town was glorious indeed, last night never has
worn such gala since the marriage y. tne 'uea
Duke OF Savoy IN 1872 Inc s'fee Uo The fsvor.s
light. with golden garands SURROUNDING .e ih c
watch words OF Italian liberty were throngea WIN Se
citizens ana French solder, wen oea ne,
sent admiring crowd: while the churcnes seemed pm
pscfs OF FIRE raised IN honor of their deity by worship
pers sum- bt there are hese who VIII never for
get GeEoa always beautiful never more SO tnan rs IL WAS
seen from the sea last night
From another Letter.
A letter from Genos Of the l3tn instant gives de-
ftfonf thn E,,N, AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

MOVING CAUSE OF DIvoRcE-Mrs. Rosanna I'm
derwood has just been divorced from her husband
in Boston. One reason urged was neglect to pro
vide properly for her support She also proved that
during the first year of their marriage they had resided
in nine different houses and during the second year in
eleven The Court s said TO have been of opinion that
the last consideration was clearly justable cause for
he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

GRNFsEE WHEAT-All accounts from the wheat growiog
region in the western part of this State encouraging
The Rochester Democrat says that farmers in that vicinity
concur IN representing the prospects Of the wheat crop
unusually promising. The grain is so far advanced
generally that strong hopes are entertained that il
has got the start OF that dreaded and destructive enemy
the weevi The fine appearance of the fields is subject
OF general comment scarcely barren spot being visible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
AMERICAN sUCCOR FOR ITAI.

LECTURE OS ITALY IN AsTohIA, u. 1 BY j., W. T1NEL-
Ii Lid.
The General Italian Committee Of New York, wishing 10
collect funds for the benefit and relief of the nd
gent families Of the italian soldiers who have been or
may be called away to fight the oppressors Of Italy,
having for that purpose invoked the aid of the well
known Italian patriot and exile L. W. Tne, Esq, of
Astoria that gentleman faithful TO his past life, which he
has zeaously and energetcay devoted towards obtain
ing independence and liberal institutions for Italy, pro-
posed TO give lecture in the place Of his residence A
committee, composed OF Samuel Rker, Esq, VIM. NULL
gan, tsq Wm r. Blackwell, Esq, Stephen A Halsey,
fsd., ana Benner Esq., formed Immediately, and
.e So.lIe |aa ce!vere ii Tseunstoa hal. Tais large
"Io elegant aau vas al eight oclocs quite crowded With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

eonce Of which b cheap capital and cheap labor Lot
America be satisfied with the boundess riches she pos
sesses and MOI repne because II not granted to
reap at the same moment the advantages which spring
from tao opposed states Of social and econom Cal develop
ment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
" FMOCH Alto REPUBLIC AN GENER AL COMMITTEE
The members of tho Democratic Republican General
Committee of the city county of New York requested
regular meeting of said committee to be held Mo-
Hall way Bleecker street Thursday
ing the "a day June nst at IA O'Clock p NJ Punctal
attendance 10 requested BY order
""'"-'No JAMES @ wILrETT Chairman.
CHARLES A. MAY, Vice Chairman.
r. TiwrsoS, }secretaries
q. W HosSEH,
TNEMOCRA ATTIC REPUBLICAN, GrNER AL COMMITTEE
- The members OF the committee requested 10 atteoda
regular meeting to be held at Tammany BALL. Thursday,
evening, June 2. at o'clock BY order.
lSAAC v. FOWLER, Chairman.
ALFRED CHs EcEIIoR, So.,..,..,..
N. AMBROSE GlLQHRisr, N'N'e'N'S''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
RAILROADS..


NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and sfer Wednesday June 1859 trains will leave
7:l5A. n. for Winismsbrdge.
$50 do. mail train Albany
$40 do. for willarsbridge.
ll30 do. for White Plains.
2.30 p. NJ. for Wiiamsbridge,
400 do. for White Plains
4:30 do. for Dover Plains
500 do. for White Plains
6l5 do for White Plains from White and Centre streets
$50 do. for Willamsbridge.
500 A. NJ from While Piains
$50 do. from Dover Plains.
GAO DO. from WI lismsbridge
700 do. from White Plains.
$50 do. from Williamabri3ge
ii 30 do. mail train from Albany
100 p. ". from wiliamsoridec,
300 do. from whiteplains
800 do. from Wlllamsbridge.
VIM CAMPBELL. Superintendent
NEW YORK AND FLUSHING RAILROAD
~ ARRANGEMENTS FOR JUNE, 1889
Irains WI leave Hunters Point for Flushing, stopping Mt
Calvary Cemetery Winfield Nextown and West Fusbng
LEAVE HUNTERS POINT DEPOT FLUSHING DEPOT AT
AN 1856 A. NJ.
gl5 M JOAN.
TN. !" sssP PM
6P.M. 61OPM
745P.M.
Connecting with steamer Metano, Capt Oates leaving Fulton
Marke pier at A. $40 5:i5 and 730 p. M and HUI
ters Point on the arrival of the trains.
Fore from New York to Calvary Cemetery 10
Do " Winfield. ................,..........l 10
DO :. Newtown and West Flushing..... 20
ofivsR cciHxREiGK. President :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

violence dangerous threats (notce here gver ns sse
guaro vs. authorized kill the aegressor on toe spc
damages or impediutnis 90 rairoaes or
Toe clenccsist riots %, partaking 70 seore. soN'e
ties or unlawful asso ia ana ersmen's 10 shu I'VE
citations. Sd. seduon 4tn, aggression-use VI ''"
asainst soldiers when not on duty ,. -.
The ipfractiops-lst, spreading out OF alarming news,
Cd insults TO pubic oil ers guards or soldiers waee ou
duty; Sd carrying oil or destruction oi orou@nVes VI
rermaneut martial courts established at Milan, with
Jurisdiction over the provinces OF Milan, coma, pavia
lodi C,ema and Sanirio at Manona, With Jurisdiction
over the provinces OF Mntona, Cremons. Brescia aud
Berpame I will. by force IL needed, be able to maintain
the required discipline m,ng the lmperia troops,
bpt any attempt whatsoever to will punished
with rgor, from whoever may come hope that the
officials will redouble their zeal for the maintenance Of
order and public tranquility rely on the faithful inha
biaus of all classes that they will second support
the efforts Of the public officials so as to repress every
Lieutenant Marshal, Military Governor Of Lombs rdy
POSITION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
The 9enasine Zeing OF Augsburg, contains some da
tails on the position Of tue Austrian and It's Asst
ratoDs after the crossing Of the Ticno According to
that journal one was forced to the hope or taking
the Pedmontese by surprise they had Immediately
the arrival Of the French army Is therefor that the
Austrian generals decided to on the defensive on
tbe Sandman territory, and live at the expense of the
and ss IN % 81 thirty
lomelne, placed between tho rcino the foot Of the
Alps the sesia, and the Po and having 800 600 in
One OF the Sandman correspondents Of the
sege MAY I'D gives the following OF the nacton
)f tie Austrians--
Three plans OF campaign had been discussed at Vienna
'ne OF the Emperor OF Austria himself the other Gene
RAJ oe hess, which was rejected; third Of General Gyu
ai which was adopted The General thought be able
70 tnJoW nimse ON Turin aud reach the city five days.
before the French would have received their cavalry aud
aIuery The bad westher arriving then pecedy
lance at assneto and the activity Of the French have
upset General Gyuiais plans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
SUMMER RESORTS.

VOCAL QUARTETTE 1.-TWO LADIES AND TWO
n gentlemen and their accompanied all professional mus-
clans and accomplished sooss in their respective parts
70 mske arrange mens with the proprietor Of hotel n
fashionable watering place on Long ssod, vicinity
OF York, for giving musical curing the
Charges moderate Address for one week Quar-
tee, Dor 10 Brooklyn Post onl,e, l.. I. S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

BOARD IN BROoKLYN.-TWO OR THREE SINGLE
- gentlemen or q gentleman and wire, be accnmmo.
daied with pleasant rooms and board in private family
No @S Henry street. not five minutes walk from either South
or Wall street ferry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

BOARD IN BROOKLyE.-TWO GENTLEMEN CAN 81
- accommodated with pleasapt furnished rooms witt
partial board in private family, residing eight mir utes wall
iron, the Fulton ferry apply 3l Pearl street,
Prospect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

GENTLEMEN MAY OBTAIN A ROOM AND BID.
a with without board, In respectable famils
where there other toa-ders References exchanged
Call ct 1872 Second avenue, Of Twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORE ROOM THAN
"A they require will let the second story front o)m nicely
furnished to one or two single gentlemen Inquire No.
Troy street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

OOAED IN BIO JELYN.
- 1871 SANDS STREET. 1871.
Books Mansion House open for Doarer well worthy
Of attention. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

GUNNER BETREAT.-rHE QUASsAICK HOUSE.
- Orange lake isnow opes having undergone extensive
provemens refted and newly furnished throughout The
proprietor roy ready 70 enter into arrange the
with faies and others WIN desire pielsant location
during the hea OF summer The house pleasantly
on Orange lake six 'es from Newbure good fishing and
.hoons also fne walks aud drives every direction. The
steameoat Thos Powell leaves New York daily at -
con siyer Balrosd stages Newburg three times da
or the house. VIM COOPER, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

4. VERY FEW BoARDERs CAN BE ACCOMMOD aTED
a with pleasant, rooms AND board at DR. aHEpAaDs, b2
Morton street English basement house between Hudson
Beecter The location is quiet and yet convenient
Terms moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
PERSON AL.

Mp ACoSTA WILL SEND HIS ADDRESS TO
dodirey's Union square Pos. office he viii oblige,
L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

GROCERY STAND WANTED-THE ADVERTISER
u would buy out for cash. good store, pay for
possession of stand suitable 10 the business
good up town location preferred. Address williamson
I63 Herald Office -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY CAN ACCOMMDD ATE
"A one or two gentlemen. gentleman and his wife,
urnsbsd at No so West Eleventh betwe Fifth
nd sixth svep ues; bath. gas, &C 10 the house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS. ON SECOND
floor I, let to single gentlemen gentleman and WIFE in
private family where there children bath
gas de- partial board desired. Apply Sullivan street.
Spring. ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

TN DUANE 5TRETT-A LARGE BASEMENT HOUSE
r 10 let for term of years; good location for Ia ger
'front.' - ~ P''A :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C, WANTED.

DEsk ROOM ,wANTED-IN PINE STREET OR vICT.
IL nv sui able for real e,tae business Address stating
terms and location, box No. $50 Herald oGfce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

a GENTLEMEN OR TWO GENTLEMEN AND THEIR
II wives be accommodated with pleasant rooms and
exchanged. N"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

sPORTANG.
NSOE SALE-THE FAST THIRTY FOOT YACHT 1.-TWO
Ezas with two entire suits of sails and spars For
psruculArs call on Mr. COOPER, 1876 Montague street. Brook
Ign. "
pIGEONS.-PERsON8 HAVING MATED on ODD
pouter pigeons wishing 10 dispose OF at moderate
Third avenue. " " -
VACBT FOR SALE sY.oop RIGaED CENTRE
b. tcsTd ,asb, q fes sscl % Get .eam, AL conUls.e
sdoIns tbs ferryl Hoboken, whsra sAe can w aesa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

TWO OR THEEE GENTLEMEN WHO WOULD APpRH.
oae the attentions % home with cheerful society.
obtain furnished rooms with of piano. desired in
srucons music French inquiry at 2 Henry street
street ferries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

1872 BLEECKEH SrREET.-A FRONT ROOM ON THIRD
LOO floor to let, With board furnished suitable for gen
O'Clock. Gas, BATH &c >s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

L1EEMANEET BOARD WANrED-BY TWO GENTLE
and their wives In first class house having
improvements entire second third floor preferred
must be best OF gvea aud required
Dress stating lowest terms location DC in full box 4522
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

A GENTLEMAN AND his WIFE OR TWO OR TaREe
"a single gentlemen be odated ~ih board; aso
gentlemen with their meals dinner at IL Apply at AZ Third
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

.TNo. Ill WEST TIVE LFr9 STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH
ard Sixth handsomely rrsbed nge
apartments TO let with board very moderate farms.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-02

Ladies and gentlemen, don't you know
At g. z. Blakesley's the place to go,
Ambrotypes Melaneotypes he does take.
And seldom, if ever, an error does make.
Autographs and other pictures too, we find,
Are taken in style to suit the mind,
For few weeks only, at just halt price,
He win take your pictures, and that In trice.'
Then walk right up to the Daguerrean Car,
You Ladies and Gents that come from afar,
And you that live near should never delay,
But quick get likeness, for you twill pay.
His Car is opposite the Canada Store,
Where MANY likenesses he has taken before
And the Canada Store is on Front street,
Where George will be happy his friends to greet
No difference it makes in regard to the weather,
If it is cloudy or bright or as light feather,
For in the business he has been for three wears past
And every improvement has learned to the last
Now. in himself, he has great confidence of late,
No Artist before in this village so great,
Could ever with him begin to compare,
For all them he can beat, is the truth declare.
Particular attention to children is paid,
From A. NJ, to P. NJ, so don't be afraid
To bring along your children, and your money
likewise,
And get nice picture that will please your eyes.
rsy- All are invited to call and examine specl
mems.
GEO. p BLAKESLEY, Artist.
Dowagiac March Sd. 1853. mar345wl2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-02

a. Most men employ their first
years so as to make their last miserable.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-02
A Prize with every Book.

'TNHE Stock embraces larger collection and
Il better variety of Standard, Historical Bio
graphical and Miscellaneous Books, than that of
any other Book-selling Establishment in the coun-
try. 1t also contains greater inducements than
ever before.
specially invited to call and examine our Stock u
Books, Presents, and manner of doing business
and liberal aomed
clubs and ordering books to be sent BY express