davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
nA. New Fail Goods.
NpFsr{tI NOTICE.

H. New Fai. Goods.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO THE LADIES, ALL ISEKEEPERS AND
FARMERS.
Our assortment IS no. complete Of all styles Of
ricn ilRESS GOODS. .EMBROi DERl ESa and LACE
1bjDS TcaI lices- al over pLlcsS lh;tn ever pe-
ment and cheaper than We ever hsd them before;
Stella R-nche, French Wool and common Plaid
SHAWl.S.
LINEN SHEETINGS;
Table Danasks: Toweln.s. Napkins; Furniture
pTiuts; Table Covers, aud au kinds ot pLANTA
TON GOODS, in Sheep's Greys, Fulled Cloths.
Kerseys and Linseys, 81 the most approved kinds
Sc 2s-ts SAM'L NJ. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

~ LEE & PLEASASTs. ATT0R
~ MEAS Az Law, Practice IN the Cparss
held in Richmond, Heurico. Ooachiane AND ran
over. -,
As Notaries Public and Commissioners OF pssas,
&c., they are 10 take peRostions Aiida-
yits Acknowled ments of Deeds Powers oil Attor-
ney, Bills of Sale. &c, to be used OF recorded III the
several States and Territories OF The Uripn.
Office ON llth st., Sd door from Main
NH l2-ly go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
a. New aud Eissa nt Stock OF


A. CRENSH4W, QUARLES + CO.'S,
Ne, 229. BRoAp STREET.
We hsve last received our entire stock OF + ALL
URY coo pS embracing all the new designs THAI
arr n market this season, and shall continne to
Srs.eTt S,, ST ali times inll aud complete STOCK of
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC GOODS.
Wis RIFF 2as FNBR6hERks S2hfI kMAfItEs lEtEs
WRITE GOUpS. TRAININGS, &c, We have
afAo and varied selection, aad at prices that will
In In Seats Goods, We have ,he. largest stock eyer
otered, sreh as French and t;;nshsh CLOTHS.
sffv iF and fa2ii 'Ii:a VSSas f SIX SGf mpkFs fFss
TBS and SCARFS. Byron aud Garotte COL
LARS sk and Sa"hr5e Il IMBREbi'AS 3, MetlSo
Ia CHI dren's Goods, we have bright eolors in
small Flsared and Checked Goods, IN all the d'f-
'Sin'a In HOUSEKEEPING GOODS CUR stock canno,
% n 81 -S~fFnRSV&NTs' GooDs We have large and
sis0jd stock oi the hest makes. and nj low prices
We invite an examination Of our Goods as the
i. y s.. m meg cSENshAM SiS 4 aGq GAfRGs fSief CO.
~. Fire and Life. desire to call the at
TEL. .jon of the public 10 one great and important
''' rIRt AND LIFE INSURANCE
c'n t. saseied To any amount and on the most rea
INSURANCE. AGENCY OFFICE,
1870 Nam Streef
tev doors a5ove The new Custom House. Please
The LlTERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANYi
ca pita i---SI0. 100000.
With over SSsp Go invested in the United States
AID an annual revenue of
$3.50. 600
We are pyepSftG "a take large risks on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS.
IN sdafiou SO the ordinary mode of Insurance,
this Colhpany .sSIrs
PERMANENT POLICIES.
Oa payment r. annual prem tESfls, property is
tbs acetoFtil peEmsneatl, insured.
81 tbs plaa saviT,- Of nearly FORTY PER CT.
is effected t,he sgm thus saved viii, In Fifteen
years slHoUti 80 lha whole oi the dep0sites = the
flsk and inconvenience OF re uewalS avoided
Tse policy cRB be cancelled II any time by he
holder. ;he premium being returned less i've per
cent.
TIE NEW YORK. LIFE ms UR4NCE COM
PANi,
With capital oT over Sl,G0o, ,0o0, is on the
MUTUAL. PRINCIPLE,
auI offers as great inducements 10 persons deSlrous
of eiect,Eg insurance on their lives any oener
Company. We respectfully solicit cali,
WOkTRAM & Wy ATT. Agents,
lgJ Main street.
M,dieql Eyantiasyz-Bo. t. COLEMAN. n. D.,
j. Ii. CoSwAt, n. d. OcS-lt Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Adiasted.--Wiliiam Sheenic appeared before
the Mayor yes sterday, TO answer the charge OF
assaulting and beating his wife, Bridget; but
when the madam WAS brought to the book,
she acquitted her husband of all blame, and
admitted that she received her wouatis and
bruises by falling down - flight OF steps
Sheenic was discharged, and his wife repri-
manded for her conduct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

ia shawls and CIoaks.-
-, o.,,, FURTHER SUPPLIES
CLoTH and VELVET cL0AKs,
And q few real
.,,.,, cAMEL's HAIR sHAWIS
NEW GOODS BY EVERY sTEAMER
oc Its SAAisI NJ PRICE 4 Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

"a 4. e.. Eobson, fraetienI Hair Gutter
AND DKkSSER.-His HAIR CUTTING, SHA-
VIM, sHAMPooING and DYEiNG ROOMS are
under the American Hotel. Gentlemen wishing to
get their HAIR CUT in the latest and most ap-
r,nvea =, st,te wouh advise you to call on hm.-
Entrance on Ilth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

y Lieerice, ia Mass and stick, Of the best
quality.
~ sI6M ARABIC gennine). for Tobacconists.
IoNQpA BEANS-Angastura,B Black and Crys-
talized.
OLIVE OIL in glass, of new crop. In store and
ios SAFE low by j. PITFIEGD GEORGE
In NJ. Blair and Co.. Building, Corner
hFt-o 18th and Cary SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

r> PARKE POINDEyTEE. ATToa,,
NEY At Law, RMICHMoNn, M VA. VIII
ries of Chesterfield, Powhstan and Amelia.
i4th streets sc 2s--ls
s-0@S OR. w. N. HAMMOND.
- LATE OF BALTIMORE CITY
4 OFFICE AND RESIDENCE on Sth street. ps~
tween Grace and Franklin streets II ID sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Sometimes Hdppeas.--Ffye shooters. and IN
deed all kinds Of fire-arms are exceedingly
dangerous when carelessiy handled. Yessei-
day morning young gentleInan. the owner OK
q five shooter, went ont for Target practice,
and perhaps loading the chambers carelessIy,
attempted TO fire one, when the i've exploded,
alarming him very much. Such accidents are
sometimes produced by waste powder Mt the
end of the cyiinder--a difficulty which may
readily be obviated by care.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

FASHIONABLE WEDDING.-The New York
correspondent of The Philadelphia Ledger.
writing on Tuesday last says:
Fashionable circles of every grade are in a
state of intense excitement in reference to the
long talked of nuptials of the wealthy Cuban,
Sener Oyiedo. which, in sporting parlance
comes off at st. Patrick's Cathedral to-mor-
row morning The almost fabulous maguifi-
cenee of the apparel of the fortunate bride
Miss Francis Amelia Bartlett) has been the
theme of the wonder mongers for months
past, and the rush OF common folk to the ca
Ihedral to see the elephant, is expected to be
such as was never seen before. A force of tigo
hundred police were this afternoon detailed, to
be on hand to keep order. The total cost OF
The BRIDES wedding dress is put down at fif-
teen thousand dollars, not including the Jewell
ry and other toggery, which are valued at as
much more
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

DIR. POLLARD has removed hfs of
s1>Is fee and res dence to the -Cotfa.e on
Governor street, next door alsose the Hshmond
House. se a'-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

HA- The st. Lawrence House. Corner 9Th
and Main streets, Richmond Va is now open for
tae fseeption of B0AkDERs, either by the day,
month or year. MRs. Il. MAcD0N0UGH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
Law AND MEDICAL CARDS.

DIR. WM. III. PHILLIPS, having
90 located in the town OF Sidney. respect
fully offers his professional services To- the pe bic.
Office and residence. corner Emwood aud laurel
streets, formerly occupied by Nicholas Dasis,
ma Prescriptions compounded, or Medicines fur
nished to order. sSzl--5w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

ossIpER NE SMITH There IL very
49, sJou story In the papers of the day OF q
G",St. !ya% tn wnich was played by the Rev. DR..
Sly OF North Carolina
tne aoctar was small man, and lean, but
as hard and angular as the most Irregular of
pine Knots lie looked as II he might be tough,
out ne diu not sec m strong. Nevertheless, he
was, amoag the knowing ones, reputed TO be
g agiie as ''cat;'' and, in addition, was by no
means deficient in knowledge Of the "nobi.
science OF self-defence;. besides, he was as cool
as cucumber.
Well, in the freshman class. ofa certain year,
was 0nriy mountaineer of eighteen or nine
teen. ms genius conceived q great contempt
Ior tne DOCTORS physical Dimensions, and his
soul was horrffed that one so deficient in
muscle should be SO potential in his ruIe.
Poor Jones--that's what we'll call him
mad no idea of moral force At any rate re
was not inclined to knock under, and be con.
trolied despoticalIy by a man that he imag-
ined he could tie and whip He at length de-
termined to give the gentleman a genteel pri-
vafe thrashing some night in the college cam.
pus, pretending TO mistake him for some fel-
low student.
Shortly after, on dark and rainy night.
Jones met the doctor crossing the campus
Walking up to him abruptly: aHello Smith !.
You rascal Is that yousl'' And with that he
struck the doctor blow on the side of the face
that had nearly felled him.
The doctor said nothing, but squared him.
self and at it they went jones' youth.
weight, and muscle made him an sugIy custo-
Ter;'' but after a round or two the doctors
science began to tell, and in q short time he
had Knocked his beefy antagonist down, and
was astraddle on his chest, it'll one hand on
his throat and the other dealing vigorous cuffs
on the sife Of his head
Ah. stop! / beg your pardon, doctor, Doc
tor Caldwell, a mstakei For heavens sake
doctor" groaned Jones, who thought he was
ABOUT to be eaten, ''I really thought it was
Smith -
The doctor replied, with word and blow
alternately, "It makes no difference for all
present purposes; consider me Smith -
Ahd 1t Is said the doctor gave Jones such
Pouiaing, then ana there, as probably pre-
vented his ever making another mistake as to
personal ideltity, at least on the college cam
pus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

Trial Can. ,a..e.y In lbs Hpstir~~ fto,,~.
yesterflav Recorder Starks ana ldarrrsy ~ =
isr Sadier Rrav aud Issyeviscs rres;a;ry.
Jonr I.. Tiy1nR ,ras arrsivnesi f,r sra,ssss 9
ton a, the charea nf sh.s,sins nd ki,l;ng ~
GRAs "a. on tina szth ~ Sansemher i.st m.
prisoner was dafar.is.t 80 81 . r,n.a,,rc v.n
son. Esq ana Hon Tnc = C..Lia Th C,s..
monwealth was renress iea ~ 3 n II lns ~l.i nal
Esq Without rivinS The ev;aenc. a. d...i,
we append its snhstnnc. az fcI.a,rs ~
On the 27th Of Sentem1rr M Toh, - r.v-
who kept a livery stable nj fna coraar = - ,atn
and Franklin streets. Abont ! o.cIocL tha,
evening TAYLOR returned the horse Gre-as 80
ing at his residence. short distance from n.
stable The negro TO whom the anircai ,r.s
delivered accused Taylor of riding II hard and
so informed Graves. Taylor left tha sfahle
without seeing Graves. went TO his rooT, aton,,
half a suuare west of The stable and q ft.r - :
naming there a short time starred 10 tho ~, |.
lard room at the Bailara Uonse uhara ~
had promised to neet his friend arr;,,;nr
opposite the table. he saw Graves and told him
the servant ch,rged hin,s with t,o..;ns, xh
horaa hadIv Grayea ra,,,iad ar ,hsnas @ ~.
bo,a,, Ta,,,or sa;a q xs,,,r r. -. -
with and tr;ed to thr,us ma hut = az, ,rsi,;ss
y, ~ - :, da,nara " Cra.,as ~ = 81, a..s w..Ik
ing tona ranIiod C Won viii hsva thet - AZ !.
xu;.t III; hnsh i, aa ,-as ,,.aa s 49,. ~ NJ, WI
" IN tnis, .1Isr .nnsussu w"s aseu " W., u'n
s,. pa. .I.s, ans e., oo.a ~. U;.h.
Jul uus neilueI Iush az ..a. Iisus. piene,s mes
were asain Dandleo, wnen ~. Iaisea ms cane,
xnt'. my noI y,l "i .,9 9 ol I" Do
,h hin,..s y ~ ~, w.. mns p11 ~, @ saI
G, 3 ne i, =, " !. SILL ~ pisso. aha u
s, Tue paIs .aklig t enec. IN .lle anonen
- - i o 'es sa.os, n ~ -. ~ ~
s;s - =, oi 'is "a !, p - ~ =, " ~ - - @
u'su ~ ~ ap1u. 1 'nsi ~ .siA .a,l Louis @ nl,
a, 'ne eiose " .ne s..uenes. ~ l,'iiei, ioi
si'1a us MI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
COAL. COKE, GO.

fsHEAP lOAL. - .Hayins enga cd to sell what
~ is called HARD COAL, from Midlothian a.lnes,
have now on hand lot and viii coHtiHpe to re
ceive ID vbch. will be sold fol casa al aSzs per
load of 25 bushels.
Hastin s. grocery store.
This Goa L makes an excellent ere.
o M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

hA~ nteam Engsue for safe.-A two and n
pan gosse STEAM ENGINE, in complete order
hayins been used only three keeks Ii will be soit
al = bargain Apply at this Office. oc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14

Shooting Negro Man At Il fAte hofir yes
terday afternoon, CAPT John II. CgeighfoB, III
the brig aHannahu - How living az The east end
Of Rockets, reported Ct the cage thai he had
been compelled to shoot and wound enc of his
negro seamen, for mutinoEs conduct. The
Captain states that his entire crew, with the
exception Of his mate, are negroes, and thar
be shipped them In Baitimnre. Since his ar
rival here. those negroes have been In The
habit OF leaving the vessel without orders,
ans returning a. their pleasure. Yesterday
evening, the fellow that was afterwards shof,
was ordered to 20 below, but refusing 10 obey,
he placed himself In flis hatchway, drew his
knife, and Threatened to cut down any man
that approached him. Capt. Creighton then
drew his pistol. shot the mutineer In one OF
his legs, near the shin, aud showing q deter.
mination to be obeyed, compelled the negro TO
yield and receive the irons prepared for him.
The wound Is not considered dangerous, and
will doubtless have the effect Of Bringing The
sblack jack to his senses. Capt. G.. was not
ar rested for the shooting bat the Mayor will
probably make some enquiry into IL to-day.
Seeking a 3fnss.--John r.. Gibson. a youth,
was committed to the cage last Wednesday
night, for abusing Watchman HIand, and be-
ing disorder!y in the streeI. Jack had under
stood that Bland had threatened to box his
Jaws, and without waiting TO ascertain the
truth of the report, by day light, started out
at ~ O'Clock, found the officer on duty, de-
ciared his wish to go to the watch h-house, and
pehayed so bad that he was taken down. The
Mayor held him to bail for HIS future good be.
hayior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-10-14
Goal AND MOOD. Receiving this das b
~ Canal and Railroad
Also, esi hand Clover Hull Lump

TsOkE. coal. And ANTHRAEsTE Es--Tas
~ yards at corner Of l9fh street and Fss asi assa
season with SDF.T ard II Iin coz k sa6 an
THRACITE and BiTuMI INpTs CO ~ wssieH
the city and snhust1. ThA priess ct cHks dgsigy4
September viii Y e fe!inss snu t:'slag Ss.ss
Hifu1ninOus - euxEont FA<se :, J, r.,s 4. y
an st-ts 4NSI Il = g z 4 e Assess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

l. Main Street of Charlesovn Cross Street, 8. Court
MsEe in which the Volunteer Troops are qusrtered
Sappngton's Hotel in which the Continental are quar-
tered g. Carter Houe where the Court officers mostly reside
9. Dwelling Houses
AT sunrise, the rafting Of the drums awakens all
sleepe. The night patrol comes in, staggering under
some fatigue and old rye, and tumbles YEARLY to
bed In front Of the Market building the troops are
convened, exercised marched about, and dissembled
Then for an hour partial quiet is restored. Toward
o'clock, the corner groups begin TO gather. The
open square in front of the Court-House is occupied
by clusters of earnest orators who repeat the stale in
veotives of the past ten days AS morning advances
the knots of people drawn tighter, in double
sense. BY the Jail door poor Harding, the District
Attorney than whom the least Of John Browns party
is wortbier specimen Of humanity, strives TO clear
bis BRAIN couded by last nights reves by long con-
tnued arguments in which but himself takes
part At 81 O'Clock, the Court bell rings the Judge
bis chair. The lawyers drop into their places,
and the outside crowd pours in. detachment Of the
Contnentas the volunteer troops being, as yet, too
inexperienced for so responsible chargel marches
across to the JAIL receives the prisoner which, to-day,
is Cook, and with solemn DIGNITY, conducts him over
the way TO the hall of justice convenient and popular
though, sometimes, inaccurate title.
AS the trial begins the cracking Of chestnuts sets
in and accompanies the proceedings without cessation.
The lawyers coil themselves up in strange attitudes
protrude their legs tables and ratings The prs
oner Cook, is very thoughtful and does not to
possess the fearlessness which anmaes almost all of
his eonfederates He very pale certainly, and the
soop Of his shoulders deracts from the maniness of
his presence. lie is smaller than any of the
rest His light hair and complexion, and uncertain
eyes, seem to indicate irresoluton Of purpose,
which have not seen in Brown, nor Coppic nor
Stephens. The crowd regards him with great hatred,
for he is looked upon with hostility than all the
others together, Very often the denuRciatons that
are uttered against him rise TO clamor that calls
for the Interference of the sheriff and then, for mo-
ment all is still again. except the ceaseess swapping Of
the chestnut shells.
Without, the unvarying round Of discussion goes on
An editor Of of the local unwashed sheets has Sc
cured party of listeners, 10 whom he propounds
plans for raising committee owat upon the suspected
strangers in town, men and women alike, and 10 com
pei them TO depart, under penalty of lynching This
proposition is received with favor until some one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

10 simply 10 res firm Ae CINCINNATI platform IN
70 fms. adding plank far the Dyed Scott decision
The Is fA- basis If compromise 70 be acopt~c Dc.
tween the rival factions Of the Democracy, ara
which viii enable both TO claim victory, wni'e
asserting their respective doctrines IN direct anbag
ouisln 10 each other. IL was by this artiui decep
lion that euecess vas obtained in IsJ6-a deception
which was openly admitted in the Senate deoafe
last session, when Mr.. Brown of Mississippi de.
elaIed, in reply Ia Mr. Douglas, the south should
NOT be- cheated again" Their only mode Of re-
unicn il BY repeating the fraud. As lightning docs
rst often strike twice on the spot, il is hardly
probable the next experiment Will be attended WIN
tie same success as the first. Mr.. Douglas Is ready
to crawl back into the regular organization, and to
support the Charleston nominee, without any refer
euce 10 bis antecedcnts.
Depend upon il. Mr.. Appleton viii not leave the
Dspartment Of State in hurry, all rumors to the
contrary notwithsta nding. The country may be-
colne composed, for this is fixed fact We have
have had reports of his intended exodus for two
Yeas, and the Republic has been spasmodcally ex-
cited by an anticipation never yet realized. As 70
foreign mission, that viii not pay, since the out
fits have been abolished and nothing but the salary
remains True the per diem is better than that OF
an Assistant Secretary, bat there is the expensive
ourrey the setting up of an establishment, and the
doiar-iaking ct ceteras So that, while he might
have better cook and drive an unpretending span,
the accounts at the end of the year would about
balance each other. The President can't spare Mr..
Appleton. He takes TO him as do TO The Cosst,-
tuition must have my Constitution at breakfast,
and so must the President have his Appleton, or
the day would 60 wrong Then be is wanted IN
the Department asa wheel-horse TO drag the Cir
cumlocuion Office along, and there are outside pat
riots who require his influence at headquarters, aud
his facilities of putting things fright" so, alto
gether. we must hold on to Master Appleton,
though the country knows he is very anxious to go,
and only stays under a. sense OF patriotic acqui--
esCpnep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

From On Own Correspondent,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9, 1859.
An abortive attempt has been made to get up a
sensation over the San Juan affair on the Pacific,
but there not the least danger of trouble, and the
parties involved are not disposed to quarrel. Eng
land has her hands full just now in preserving that
remarkable entente eordiGle with France, and our
Administration is not particularly beligerent. At
least, il has no reputation in that line. Mr. Bu-
chanan is known 10 be man of peace and wears
white choker as a signal Of his amiabe nature. 1t
il more than forty years since Gen. Cass broke his
sword on memorable OCCASION thus discarding
even one of the emblems of war. As these two are
supposed TO manage the question on our side, we
have guarantees of pacific solution without refer
ring 10 the conciatory disposition which was mani
tested in the surrender Of half of Oregon, rather
than take the alternative of q collision at arms.
Lord Pamerston of course, must show his chronic
grudge. and Lord John Russell could not be content
without putting bis foot in it," They have both
oratifed their pecullarities and without much ad-
vantage. If they will undertake TO digest Gen.
Cass's broadsde of one hundred and twenty-five
pages it may be confidently assumed hostile feel
Inc will be manifested aiterward.
There can be no interruption to our relations,
because no cause exists, and the whole territory in
been consumed in diplomatic correspondence. If
either side should ever say fight" it will be only
because the fact is well ascertained that crowds Of
bystanders will rush in to hold the un-anxioGs chal-
lenger. II is quite a safe operation, and therefore
our Message may venture to be little toploftical.
Old Palmerston came into power this last time en-
tirrly upon the strength Of his alliance with
Louis Napoleon. Let him look after Johnny Crs-
peau, and take up telescope to spy out the
ship-building at Toulon the vast increase OF mill
tary equipment and an armament altogether such
as the world has never seen before. What does al
this mean, my Lord What is your friend ana
former Constable, Louis Napoleon, after inere
are thousand San Juans breeding in one OF those
huge batteries across the Channel, as the "oria
NAV discover some bright morning, when the roar
ofther united thunder will reyerberate across the
Atlantic N
The game 10 be pursued at Charleston Is fuiIs
developed, and undentood in political circles IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
BOOKS RECEIVED.


sefEducaOni Or, The Means and Ar. Of Moral Progress.
Translated from the French Of NJ lie Baron Degersndo.
BY Elizabeth p. Peabody limo Pr. 4sa 4. o. II. r.
Brrnham
American Notes By Charles Dickens svo. pp iOa T. B..
Peterson Brothers.
cOmes Cards for the Study and Practice Of Map Drawing D.
Appleton Co.
Tables Of La Fontane Illustrated by J. j. Grsndye Trans.
lated from the french By Ehzur Wright, jr 2 vols.
limo. Derby Jackson.
The Martyrs BY NJ de Chsteauband Revised Translation.
Edited By U. w. Wight, A. M. limo pp ss1. The
Same.
Tie Thoughts letter. and Opu,cues Of Bsse Pascal Tran
lated from the French. By o. w. Wight A. NJ. limo.
PIP. $50. The same
Conne Or Italy By Madame de sssl Translated BY Isabel
hill With Metricel Versions Of the Odes BY L. L. Lam
DON limo. PIP. $50. The Same.
The HenTiade. with the Battle OF Fonenoy &c From tbs
French Of NJ. de Noltair- Edited by o. Wight, A M.
History Of the -Four Georges Kings Of England By samuel
- NJ smucker, IL ID. l2mo: PIP. l5f ID. Appleton 90,
Human Society; It's Provideuta Structure Reaons ana
Offices By Z. d. Huntington d. d. svo. pp. so7. Rob-
EFT Carter Brothsrs
The Diseases Of Cattle By Geo. II. Dsdd limo PIP ass john
p. Jewett a. Co.
Mary stsuuton Or The Pupils Of Marvel Hall By the sutkor
q Portrait. Of Ny Married Friends" limo PIP SD
ID. Appleton Co.
The Acts tpstles Revelations (Youths Bible stadssy
Part SIXTH i5mo. PIP. 2s7 American Tract Society
TIE Isfan;'s Primer lsmo. pp liz. The same.
The the State Of kew-Yo.k BY Alfred
b. Street. svo. pp. 573 William Gould.