davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18
YOUR BABY.
BY SPENCER W. cosR.

Out cf all the little people
That YOU know,
Great folks' children, poor folks babies,
High or low;
Big or little, blondes, brunettee.
Dark haired beauties, blue-eyed petsi
Or the ugliest of abortions
With pug-noses for their portions
Noses pug or facial handles;
Hair that curs like pounds Of candies
Out Of all the little people
You can bring.
Nine miles round, from any steeple,
In ring
Did you ever see n darling
Whom its ''ma,n Ike IIotspur's starting,
With unending iteration,
Didn't say beat all creation
Into bitsi
No, ma'am-no, sir--miss, or master
Never came such disaster
TO maternal bosom tender,
Mol one horrid doubt would send her
Into fits.
Don't you pity Mrs. snivensl
Don't you feel for Mrs. Bivinsl
suivens' baby has red hair;
Bivins' squints, do declare
Did you evert
But my baby--oh, the preciousl
Amt he perfectly deliciousi
Papa's nose, aud mamma's eyes;
And so good, he never cries
Neverl ncverl
This and nothing more, my moral.
(And with Il who dares TO quarrelD
Babies are to women given
BY the special grace of heaven,
And that alone;
BY divine interpositon,
TO compel from her admission
That one pefect thing may be,
Yes, a babyi Huml what babyi
Wrctchl-her own.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18

STRAWBERRY CuLrURE.---At any time
after this date, those who desire to have
a good fair crop of strawberries next
spring may begin to get their ground
ready for setting out the plants. In pre-
pairing the beds there are just two points
to be borne in mind, and put in practice,
the first is that the ground cannot be
stirred too deep, and second that it can
not be made too rich with manure rs
to the varieties to be grown it is unques-
tionable that no bed is perfect without a
good proportion Of Hovey's Seeding.
After this may be tried Wilson'S Seed
ling which appears have made steady
progress for the past two or three years,
and according to all accountsis becoming
a general favoritc. "A few hundred
plants Of this kind is worth n trial. We
note that Prince of Long Island classes
it as one of the six best staminato variet-
les which are suitable for field culture,
but which require to be cultivated in
stools, and to have their runners cut off
The same authority also recommends for
field culture, where the plants are to be
allowed to cover the ground, and thus
dispence ofhoeing, wedding, and triming,
the Scarlet Magnate as the heaviest of all
stra wberries, and the Diadem, rs one of
the most productive; the Eclipse, as early
upright, clean and beautiful, and some
other sorts that he has proved.--Mich-
gaa Farmer july 90.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18

PRrNcELy.---Newly married men always
feel rich. Money is of no account. A
couple were tied in Euclid the other day.
The overioyed bridegroom pulled out a
bran new quarter of dollar, and showing
it in the face of tho clergyman he OK
claimed "How does that look in yer
eye, old fcller? Don't see them pieces
every day, ! guess F-ag
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18
Selected gostrg.
THE SABBATH.

Sidney Smith pronounced the following sonnet on
OF the most beautiful in the English language
With silent awe hail the sacred morn,
Which slowly wakes while all the helds are still
A soothing calm on every breeze II borne,
A gravcr murmur gnrgcs from the mi
And echo answers softer from the hill,
And softer slngs'the linnet from the thorn
The skylark warbles In n tone less shril,
Hall light serene: Hail sacred Sabbath morn.
The rocks float silent by In airy droves
The sun placid yellow lustre shows
F, The gales that lately sighed along the groves
Have hushed their downy wings IN sweet repose;
The lowering rack Of clouds forgets 10 movei
So smiled the day when the first morn arose.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18
Post Office Notice.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern Mails daily at p. NJ
Portsmouth & Bay City mail daily at @ p. M.
Way mail from Flint daily at l2t p NJ
Nassar a Tuscoa. mail semi-weekly,
Tuesday and Fridays.
Saginaw City mail daily at 2. p. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern mails daily at 8 p. NJ.
Portsmouth 4 Bay City daily at 7 A. NJ.
Way mail TO Flint daily at p NJ
Vassar 4 Tuscola, Semi-weekly mail Mondays and
Thursdays Mt =. NJ.
Saginaw City Mail daily at IL NJ
Office hours from A. NJ. to l2i p NJ, and from
p. NJ. to 81 p. NJ.
q. @. HESS. p. NJ
East Saginaw, August a. 1859
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18

ALLrrrRArrvE = Aphriend pheeling
phunnily phigurative, FURNISHES the
phollowing:
"4ty 4tunate 4esters 4tuitously 4tify-
ing 4 4lom 4tresses, 4cibly 4bade
Atty 4midable 4eigners 4ming 4aging
4ces.n 49,.
A barber desired groggy customer
Of his, on Sunday morning, whose breath
smelled strong of alchohol, to keep his
mouth shut, or the establishment might
get indicted for keeping rum hole open
on Sunday.
One person having been asked by an
other whether he would advise him to
lend certain friend of theirs money said,
4" What lend him money! You might
give him an emetc and he wouldn'retu
itp "tt
The last invention in Ohio is an India
rubber meat saw. Progressive age, this.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18

w. l.. =. LITTLE q CO.,
Bankers and Exchange Brokers, buy and sell Ex-
change Bank Notes, Gold and Silver &c. Win
give prompt attention 10 Collections and remit
drafts at current rates. Taxes paid for non-resi-
dents, and all matters connected with Land Agen-
cypromptly attended TO. EAST SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18

n ARGE BOX STOVES FOR STORES, SCHOOL
IL Houses &C., warranted not to crack or break in
enc years fair usage HESS BRO
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18

cJHEET MUsIC.--IN GREAT VARIETY THIS
= Oday received by express, and for sale by
# A. FERGUSON.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18
Business Directory.
East Saginaw Courier.
GEO. F. LEWIS, Proprietor.
Published every Thursday morning at the City Of East
Saginaw, Michigan .

TERMS ;-sl-50 q year, Invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square (l6 lines or less) weeks, slOo
each succeeding week, %
One fourth Column, Year. $1,000
half 4" I" 5000
a. whole 5000
Business Cards, lines or less 300
Other terms made known ON application at the
office.
Yearly advertisers win be entitled to card in the
business Directory gratis.
JOB PRINTING.
Connected with the Courier Office is New and FIX
tensivc Jon PRISrING ESTABLISHMENT, wherein Plain
and Ornamental Printing of every description will
be done in the latest and most fashionable style
Patronage is solicited GEO. +. LEWIS.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18
WI. SHER IMAM.

Exchange Office viii buy and sell Notes, Mong
Drafts, &c, and uncurrent money. All collections
promptly attended to. Office at Bay City; Bay
County, Michigan BAY CITY
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18

~ ND-IR0NS FOR SALE AT THE EAST SAGI-
& nav Foundry and Machine Shop, on the Dock.
HESS 4 BRO
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18

INTERESTING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS,
u Wood Saving Machines, built and rcpeaired with
loatncss and dispatch by fhr HESS 4 BRO.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18
WEBBER 4 WHEELER.

Attorneys and counsellors at Law and Solicitors in
Chanecry, Agents for buying and selling Lands
paying Taxes, DC. Office, corner Of Water an1
l,enespc gtrects EAST SAGINAW
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18

OK NEW wTURNrNG LATHs, FINISHED AND
lJfsady for sale, cheap. Enquire Of
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18
Nav 2s.--Garibaldi occupies Camerlata,

May 28.--Garibald occupies Camerlata,
Lecco, Austrian vessels bonn
bard Canobhio, on Lake Mag
giore, the Valtelline rises in
insurrection. 30
May 31.--Battle Of Palestro---The Allies
commanded by Victor Eman-
uel, attack the Austrians-
the Emperor of Austria, at
tended by Field Marshal Bar
on Hess, arrives at Verona.
June 1.-The Allies defeat the Aus
trians at Palostro. General
Neil occupies Novara.
June 2.--Garibaldi, retiring before
powerful body of the enmey,
attacks Laveno unsuccessful
ly-the Austrians attack the
allied outposts at Robbie, but
speedily retreat-the advance
of the Allies under Mcmahon,
enters Lombardy, by the
bridge Turbigo.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18
BYRON IL. BUCKHOUT.

Wholesale and Retail dealer in English and American
Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Agricultural Implements,
Stoves, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, &c.
Brick Block EAST SAGINAW
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-08-18
THE WAR IN ITALY.

We cut from the n Y. Times, the fol-
lowing abstract of the War in Italy, from
its commencement to the peace. 1t is
chiefly valuable for reference:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
80. Rorsalis and the Telegraph.

w., tho auroral display of Thursday
pui're Enston, some curious phenomena
nlsa' - :..n.ssed in connection with the teie-
were r wires. The following conversation
s'at" the Boston Traveller) between the
'a!s an ana Portland operators on the Ameri'
bo'' TT,i ss line, will give an idea of the
en- - r. aurora Borealis on the working
'i B,;,'n operator to Portland operator -
Please Gu. off your battery entirely from Tue
line f.r fifteen minutes; ,..
up Portland operator.-Wlll DO 50. IL ID no"
dlsSon",.M Mine is disconnected and we are
p Dr;n, with the Auroral current. How do
r,n receive my writing ~
you u .r..Iond-:Better than with our batter.
current comes and goes gradually"
Ros,on,-"My current is very strong at
.;.,n. and we can work better without pat,
nm Su;o, as the Aurora seems to neutralize and
'''..s, ,n, nur batteries alternately, making
Su, +not -, strong at times for our relay mag
cure" Snnpose we work without batteries
ny ~, rs are affected by this trouble"
"I P;,Sr,Iand.-'very well. Shall 60 ahead
with business" ,n
Tbs wire was than worked for about two
,.a., without the usual batteries, on the au-
MI ,urrent, working better than with the
, ,U..a connected. The current varied, IN
Ua"s and decreasing alternately, but, by
..oInatins the adjustment to the current, a
differently steady effect was obtained to work
The line very we'll:
.han word or two having been transmitted
'n :M a. d. ,nroroI current. The usual effects
t,j,. electric storm were also manifested,
81 .acb q. reversing the poles of the batteries
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
BY YESTERDAY EVENINGS MAILS.

SEVERE FALL.-On Saturday night, dur
ing the performances at the Theatre, a negro
man, sitting in one Of the windows of the wes-
tern gallery, lost his balance and fell to the
sidewalk below, distance of about thirty
feet. He turned over in the descent and
struck upon his feet, the conclusion fractur-
ing the thigh bone of his right les, and pro-
ducing other injuries. At the time of the
accident he was intoxicated, and to this fact
his escape from instant death is ascribed by
some.-Richmond Wing.
A HORRIBLE MuRpER.-By private letter
from Caroline we learn that murder was
committed in that county on Saturday, the
9th ultimo, the particulars of which are as
follows: On Saturday evening man named
Durret was sitting in Hancock's store, when
a negro named Anderson, belonging to DR..
Rowzie, of Hanover, and in the service of MIR.
John Coats, came by, riding horse, which he
was carrying to his master, and leading a
mule, ON which he, the negro. was to return.
Being DESTROYS of returning home, scmc dis
lance from the store, Durret asked permits
sion of the negro to ride the mule, which was
given, and the two men went on together
That night, about nine o'clock, a negro man
found Dnrret lying in the road in an insen-
sible condition. his head horribly battered,
and numerous other marks of violence upon
his person. The wounded man was taken
homo where he deid the following day.
Suspicion Immediately fell upon Anderson,
who was arrested. His account of the affair
was that the mule threw Durret and kicked
him upon the head and that, fearing the dis
pleasure of his master, should he learn that
any one had been allowed to ride the animal,
he continued on without stopping to asccr-
tain the extent of Durrets injuries. This
statement was at once proven to be false by
searching the negro, on whom was tound the
pocket book of the injured man, and he was
Immediately lodged in Jail.
Durret was a worthy man, in very humble
circumstances, and leaves wife and seven
children to mourn his horrible fate.-Rich.
Neps.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival ofthe Steamship North Briton

FARTHER Point, Sept. j.-The steamship
North Briton has passed here en- route for
Quebec. She brings Liverpool dates of
Wednesday afternoon. (the oath ult.)
Cotton was dull, with estimated sales of
5000 bales.
Breadstufs and provisions were very dull.
Consols 95l@9jS.
Nothing further of reliable nature had
been heard from Zurich.
The national Assemblies of Modena and
Parma, had adopted resolutions banishing
the dynasties and annexinS the Duchics to
Piedmont.
The North Briton will be due at Quebec
about noon to-day.
Several members of the English royal fam
lily are passengers, and their presence is sup
posed to have reference to the contemplated
visit of the Prince of Wales.
The Indian loan was awarded ut above 81
per cent. The Russian loan was partial
failure.
1t was reported that the British Govern
ment had congratulated France on the recent
political amnesty.
The impression prevailed that the recent
appointment of General Mcmahon TO COM
mand at Lille, was in consequence of the pre-
jected Notifications at Antwerp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06

REMARkS.-Therc was considerable ANNA
ton manifested on Change yesterday, And prices
for Grain were well sustained. The stocks OF
Flour on hand arc small, and there is but liini-
ted demand, with downward tendency in prices.
We quote Union street Super ut 50, and dull ::
retail prices for straight brands S5.l2!. Extra
and Family very quiet The offerings OF
Wheat were fair, the demand active, and prices
firm. We note sales Of fair white nj Zoe, good
10 prime l2jM l2Tc.--no sales Of choice reported;
red ] l2Cl ll5c. for fair TO good. There Is fair
demand for Corn, and we note sales OF white ut
Soc, by weight, for cargoes-neary the entire re-
ceipts are by River. There was fair supply OF
Rye in the market which met with ready sale ut
BE. for fair; prime may be quoted at zoe. Oats
brisk ut 37tc. Other articles unchanged. Bust
ness looking up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
A L NJ A N A C
N A r / N E L I s T
PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ARRIVED.

| ARRIVED.
Steamship Mount Vernon, Smith, New York,
| merchandise TO Fowle Co.
| Schr Southerner, Wormslcy, Baltimore, crates
! to X. H. Miller, Son Il Co.
| Schr. Dart, North, Baltimore, bridge timber to
Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad
Schr. Marcy Taylor Nickerson, Boston, general
cargo to NJ. Edridge & Co.
! Schr. A. and L. Baker, -, New York, to
Jas {. Nevett
Sehr. Edward Slade, Bayliss, Baltimore, to Bor-
den Mining Co.
schr. Francis, Connel, Washington, t" I. j..
MehaHey.
| Srhr. Anseline yancleaf, Lennon, Richmond.
| to Master.
Schr. Rebecca Patton, New York, to 5. Shinn.
| Schr. Ida l.. Howard, Stall, Boston, plaster TO
| VIM H. Fowe K Son.
schr. George and Margaret, Clapdorc, Macho-
doc wheat to Robinson Payne.
Schr Geo. Washington, johnson, Machodoc,
wheat to Robinson Payne.
Steamer Columbia, Harper, Baltimore, to Wheat
4 Bro.
Steamer James Jerome, Jerome, Philadelphia,
| to S. Shinn.
Steamer 5. Seymour, Meredith, Philadelphia, to
VIM. ii. Fowle Son.
SAILED.
Schr r. X. Hawley, Pritchet Richmond, by u.
B. Smith.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Rainbow, Hoil; schrs. Rebecca Knight. En-
dicott; Marietta Burr, Nickerson; Maria Jane,
| Crosby, and Courier, Crowel hence at Boston, I'd
inst.
Brig A. X. Moore, Lowell. from Georgerown, d.
c.. arrived at Thomastown, 30th ult.
Schr Lydia Ann, Weaver, from Georgetown, u.
c., arrived at Providence, lst inst.
scbrs. Yorktown, Woglam, for this port cid at
New York, Sd inst; Arcole, Smith, hence at do,
same day.
S,hrS. L. W. Alexander, Alexander from this
port, for Boston, and Emma Amelia, Harding
from Georgetown, for do, arrived at Holmes Hole
LIST inst.
Schr. Adelia Kelly, Kelly, from Georgetown, ID.
~ .-.;,.ol Salon, 20th ult
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
The receipts Of wheat at Richmond, for the
month of August, were col ,76S bushels.

THE NATURALIZATION QUESTION AND vi.
JuLlEN.-Every body knows julien, by the
hearing of the ear at least, tie Julien OF I'M
mortal musical memory And our readers
are aware too that NJ. julien has been incar-
cerated in French prison for debt The
history of the case is worthy of annexation,
as it involves principle of considerable mo-
ment, and Just now Of great interest IN the
United States. NJ. Julien left France a
good many years ago, somewhat heavily IN
volved in debt. lie went to England and OBJ
tanned naturalization as British subject.
A short time ago he returned to his native
land, deemng We suppose that he might do
so with impunity. the French law not recog--
nizing imprisonment for debt of subject OF
France But he seems to have overlooked
the fact that in France foreigner can be
arrested and imprisoned for debt. Acting
under this law, some of NJ. Julien 5 creditors
bounced upon the great musician, and cast
him into prison He appealed to the Courts,
pleading the law of France i'll reference
to French subjects. But evidence was
adduced that NJ. Julien had been natura-
lized in Great Britain, and the Courts de-
cided that rs British subject or foreigner,
NJ. Julien was legally imprisoned. We be
lieye we state the facts correctly. This, it
will be seen, presents an entirely new phase
of the naturalization question, and shows n
disposition on the part of France to play the
game of fast and loose in manner that may
prove very inconvenient to those of her sub
iects who may have become naturalized citl-
zens of the United States. The decision of
her courts in the case of NJ. Julien, is in
direct contradiction of the claim she has
always made, that her subjects, 90 where
they will, and whatever oaths of allegiance
they may take to other countries, are still
amenable to whatever claims she may have
against them, if they return to her dominion
and jurisdiction. N. y COmmercidl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
Ayouue Lady's Pastime in Paris.

,psris correspondent of the Perth Am
,oy Journal says that there is new fashion.
oEie endemic raging in the French capital
"a .or, of Young ladies' work, the results OF
which will last for many generations:
eth. rrocess is this: You buy set Of porce-
Ii, IS,yres if YOU choose,) rs expensive OF cheap
., yopr taste or your purse will admit of; on these
S,3 main, heads, landscapes, flowers. or whsteVer
van i.nrv with paints prepared for the purpose.
rhsn van send il 20 the porcelain baker, who oakes
= ,h,., times which so fixes the colors that they
I..,mc pormanent, and will last rs long as the
cbi,, | have seen u complete tca-set painted by
yopnr LADY,. which could not be painted for u
thousand dollars Every plate, cup, saucer, pre-
.,,y. dish aud cake basket was different and very
hs,p,iful. OF course the baker must thoroughly
M Jsr,a,ui his business, for minute too long III
N. oven, or the oven too hot, may destroy all
An artist who had spent many months painting
,cs for the exhibition at the Palsis d lndustrle,
among the collection Of living artists, had it crack
cd in the oven by want of sufficient care Tho
por,slain plate alone had cost some hundred dol
i,-, 40, long since baker fell asleep and broke
g., OOO worth Of porcelain, for which he was obli-
,,i 70 pay. and was consequently ruined. do
no, know il you have porcelain bakers in the Uni
,,i States; hut If you had you would find this far
more preferable than many other pastimes In
vogue"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06

The NORTH BRITIsH REVIEW FOR AUGUST,
reputlished by L. Scott & Co., "a Gold street.
New York. Price So per annum. 1t opens
with an article on the second volume of Gui-
cot, Memoirs, which is declared to be one
Of the most important books published in
France since the Revolution Of February
"Paiatsrs Ratronisedty Charles l., y contains
fair amount of agreeable art gossip. "Sy-
riac Church History is review of Cureton's
Ecclesiastical History of John, Bishop Of
Ephesus, being picture of the sixth century
in church aud state drawn by a contemporary
hand. "Uandrings Of an 1rttSt" calls at
tention to book by Paul Kane, containing
sketches and pictures Illustrative of North
American Indians and scenery. Another
paper relating to this country, is entitled
"Ncw Eayland Proriacial Life and History"
In long article on "Glacier,," in which
an account is given Of their formation, of the
theories which have been proffered to explain
their phenomena, and Of the observations re-
Gently made in the structure and properties
Of ice, the preference is given to the theory
Of Professor Forbes, though it ID at the same
time avowcd that the study of the crystalline
and composite structure of glacier ice, ''is but
inits infancy, and must be pursued by new and
more accurate methods OF investigation. y
"ia'rrk Fraser Tytler" is the subject of a
delightful biographical sketch. Tennyson 8,
"Mi~ otMe Kis.y" are carefully reviewed,
with copiOus extracts.
Tho remaining articles. are "BotanW and
the Scoltisa BotaniSts." "Eiizadeh Stuart.
Qsesa IF BoAemia." "Napoleonism and Ha-
", and 'ReceM Publications"
Price ofthefo four Reviews, So ayear; BLACK
wood and the four Reviews, Sl0.-Robert
Bell, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06
Later from California.


New ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-The steamship
Habana, from Minatitlan with California
dates of August Goth, is below. The steam
ers Sonora and C0rtez took down from San
Francisco over $780, 900 in specie and loo
passengers.
A British man-oCwar had arrived from
Van Couver's, and was supposed to bring dis
patches for the home government concern
ing the San Juan dispute.
At San Francisco, no new arrivals were
reported. Business had improved.
Vancouver dates to the 18th have been re-
ceived. Gen. Harvey, on the 9th, ordered four
artillery Companies from Fort Washington to
reinforce Capt. Pickett, who still occupied
San Juan unmolested Gen. Harvey for
warded dispatches to Washington.
Mr.. Greeley had addressed a large Pacific
Railway meeting.
CHICAGO, Sept. j.--The difficulties on the
Michigan Southern Railroad are settled, by
the road agreeing to pay the employees three
months wages down, and the balance in
October. The trains commence running
ornin to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06

A steam boiler in the machine shop OF
Stewart Il Brown, in New York, exploded
on Friday, killing Jos Schade. and injurine
eight others, The building was Il heap OF
ruins. Another steam boiler explosion oc
Cured Saturday morning in the building OF
j. b. Donnell which slightly injured the
fireman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-09-06

The eighth volume of Bancrolt's History of
the United States will be published in a few
weeks, including the period elapsing from
the battle of Bunker Hill to the final sign
IInig Of the Declaration of Independence
MIR Bancroit's first volume was published
twenty-five years ago.