davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

BEEoHHR ON "SoLEnS PEoPLE"-Therc'
arc not few who, even in this life, seem to
be preparing themselves for that smileless
eternity to which they look forward, by
banlshing all gaiety from their hearts, all
joyousness from their countenance. Inject
one such III the street not unfrequently, n
person of intelligence and education, but
who gives me, and all that pass, such a ray
less and chilling look of recognition, some
thing as if he were one of Heavens asses
sors, come down to "'doosn every acouain-
tance he met, that have sometimes begalis
to sneeze on the spot ana gone home withn
violent cold, dating from that instant. /
don't doubt he would cut his kittens tail
off. if he caught her playing withit. Please
tell me who taught her to play with it?
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

CAUGHr.-A lady had magnificent cat.
Mrs. Jones, a neighbor, ordered her man
servant to kill it, as it alarmed her canary.
The lady sent mousetraps to all her friends,
and when two or three hundred mice were
caught, she had them put into a box, which
she forwarded to the cruel neighbor, who
eagerly opened what she hoped was some ell
egant present, when out jumped the mice,
to her great horror, and filed her house.
At the bottom of the box she found a paper
directed to her from her neighbor, saying,
Madam, as you killed my cat, take the
liberty of sending you my mice. ."-Boston
Journal.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

Iompkins and Singer 1--WE will call them
were old chums. After a separation of sew
eral years, they met, one windy day, on the
street. The first congratulations over, says
Tompkins.- Singer, my boy, how has the
world used your The last heard of you,
you were about marrying. Your intended
was reputed TO possess terrific temper,
and Sam Braunan and all the boys feared
she would lead you o sorry life. How did
You manage?
Singer.--No trouble at all, sir fine time
Araminta all that Fancy painted her, affec-
tionate and sweet tempered. But YOU also
married, | believe; how do you like t?--
Smooth sailing I suppose, though you do
wear subdued look. Piety, perhaps?
T.---No, to tell you the truth. Bill, I've
had ssrry time. Can't manage my MARI
Ann. HI up all the time. When we
were married she was mild as May al
ways treated her like gentleman. but by
degrees she changed, till now she's cross
between December and March. No peaca
at home, and that's why I'm out here.
Sim afraid you didn't begin right.
T.-How?
S.-Listen. You remember my Aramin.
Ia was thought to be Observation-Disclosures reg.
ular screamer; beautiful as an angel; but
an awful temper. We'll, began right with
her. The wedding party dispersed, and
was shown to Araminta's room. / took off
my boots, of course and was on the side
rail, when heard mysterious sound, like
that Of nutiled coffee mill, under the
blankets. | asked what it was. Nothing
my dear, but my cat, Cinderella Clotilda,
purring." This was my time. I put one
boot on, took Cinderella Clotilda by the
neck, kicked her around the room while.
raised the window, tossed her out, and qui-
city got into bed, merely saying, "Durr.
Cinderella Clotildar = hate cats!" "My
DEAR" says Araminta, "you have terrible
temper" "You bet" said I. gritting nv
teeth by way of convincing her that could
discount hers We've had good time ever
since. 1t is all in beginning right.
T.-Good day, Bill, see you again:
Tompkins goes home, where his Mary
Ann has worn the breeches so long that he
doesn't know how to put them on. The
first thing he sees is the yellow cat. Pro-
pitious chance! As if inspired, he takes af-
ter it with his wife's boot jack. Out of the
kitchen, through the pantry, over the wood
shed, through fower-pots into the second
story of the house, goes Tompkins after the
yellow cat. Mrs. T. appears.
Mrs. T.-Thomp., what in the name of
grace are you about. Crazy, at last!
I. [trasically yl-No! woman, am mot
crazyi | hate cats
Mrs. T.-You do, do you? Well, lille
'e"e--f do, and I'll teach you better than to
abuse them. IT. gets his regular basting,
and is led down stairs with the tongs in his
ear-muttering as he goes, Darn the cats
didn't begin right"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10
WHOLE NO. AZ.
Louis Napoleon and the Peace,

AouAs NaPolecn anu the PCace.
The London correspondent of tn. New
York Heruld thus undertakes to explain
why Napoleon made peace:
The fact is that pressure has been put
upon him, against which he was not strong
| enough to bear up. Russia, Prussia and
Great Britain were united against him.
The Empress, mother Of the Gar, daughter
of Frederick William TIT, of Prussia, bro't
her power and influence to bear to lessen
the anti Austrian feeling at st. Petersburg,
and Prussia only held hack until the neces-
stiles OF Austria should be so great as to en-
able Prussia to assume, without rivalry, a
position at the head of the German Bund.
Queen Victoria, whose personal sympathies
are all with the despots of Europe had been
compelled, by the very decided expression
| OF public opinion in favor of neutrality, to
| postpone the execution of her. promise to
assist Austria, but only to postpone it SO
long as Louis Napoleon could carry on the
war without infringing on the territory of
the German Confederation. There was no
excuse for German interference, but the Aus
trans We're driven back to their position be-
tween the fortresses of Pcschiera, Verona,
Mantua and Legnago, and were in daily re-
celpt of munitions and reinforcements from
the Iyrol, which it was an imperious military
necessity on the French to stop, but which
they could not stop without passing the
boundaries of Italy.
That once done, the Prussians were to
march on the Rhine Military movements
on the Rhine would necessarily involve Bel
GUM, and then the old bug bear of the oc-
curation of Antwerp by the French would
have been used successfully to drag the peo-
pie OF Great Britain into war in defense of
tyranny and oppression Louis Napoleon
must bear the blame, hut it is not he who is
alone guilty. That miserable hanger on the
bounty of England, Leopold, King Of the
Belgans, has been at buckingham Palace
for some weeks, and the Prince de Chineay,
the one nobleman of whom Belgium can
boast, went direct from the palace to Louis
Napoleon's headquarters, where he arrived
the day before the French Emperor made
overtures to Austria.
W hat the result Of this may be no cne
can pretend to toresec. Louis Napoleon will
probably meet with violent death at the
hands of an Italian assassin. One thing is
certain, the German interest has triumphed,
and as our reward for submitting to be gov
erned by peeyish and fretful German fa-
male, and that contemplate adventurer
Prince Albert. we see an English Queen
English and Protestant by act Of Parliament
-upholding the Pope, and woman--t thank
God not an English woman-supportng the
woman-whipping despot of Austria.
But a little more, and we shall look with
hope to a French invasion, as the best op-
portunity Of Kidding us of the whole Coburg
gang.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

THIs SUIrs vs.-A correspondent signing herself
"A girl" encloses the following clip from some news
paper with request that will ''rublish and obge'
a grip (sensisis she is know can have just as
much room in columns as her clipping disposition
prompts her to indulge inthis FIRST trial sessora
sditress suits us to dot:
'The jaunty little straw hats much by girls
just now---those with little bobblers dangling oil
around the rim, or valance OF lace in lieu thereof,
through the meshes of which shrouded loveness leaks
like water through baskets-these jaunty little brown
straw hats very pretty indeed when freshly
ferred from the shelves Of the hatstore the brown
curls OF schooboy youngsters little girls
the trundie-bed variety. Exceedingly pretty. But
when these jaunty little brown straw hats grow old
and soed, aud dusty, when the bobbers half drop of
and the lace gets ragged Austrias Seat of War
when the brim gets loppy and souchy, and the
sixteen to sixty, is little too bad. Girls, Ladies, do
go aud get bonnetw
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

sY- A Scotchman and an IrishTan were
sleeping at an inn together The weather
being rather warm, the Scotchman, in. his
sleep, put his leg out of bed. A traveller,
in passing the room door, saw him in this
situation, and having a mind for a lrohc,
gently fixed spur upon Sawney's heel who
drawing his leginto the bed, so disturbed his
companion that he exclairned- -.
Arrah, honey, have a care Of your great
toe, for you have forgot to cut your nails, l
believe"
The Scotchman, being sound asleep, still
kept scratching poor Pat, till his patience
being quite spent, he succeeded in rousing
Sawney, who, not a little surprised at find
ing the spur on his heel, loudly exclaimed :,
Hell dunn the dafe chiel Of an 'ostler;
he's taen my boots of last night, and left
on the spur"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

SNTRAYED from the subscriber, on or ~
- about the 18th day of May last two kIV
COLTS, one q two year old, OF large size, NA-
color bay, with black name and tail, small star In
the forehead and one white hind foot. The other. q
yeariny, OF good size dark bay, with black name and
tall with small white strip in the face and hind Leg
white nearly to gambrel joint both colts are msres
ANY who will return the said colts the sub
crber or write their whereabouts will be literally
rewarded JOHN WALL.
PsrsersbuFg, July a, lsbesn2~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

OUD ioars the dreadful thunder,
| 4 And the rain begins to drop, #
Though clouds may rrnd a>under,
We are always in the shop.
In readiness to shave you to dress yeur hair,
Or sell to those who pay for little stock Of
have hair oils and perfumere for all the who need
And the N, rth Iowa lines for customers to read,
clean your clothes when greasy strop
when they're dull,
So that shaving may be easy, when the Earber's
not well.
Shop adjoining the American Hotel.
CROMWELL 4 THOMPSON,
BARRIERS and Hair Dressers.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10
p The frozen we'll at Brandon, VT, has

p The frozen well at Brandon, VT, has at
tracted crowds Of savans to that place this sea-
son. Scientific persons in that vicinity ascribe
the phenomena to an iceberg, and that original
ly, or at some remote period in the long past.
when that part of America was the head of the
sea. This ishypothesis is sustained by the fact
that several years ago, in building q railroad
between Clermont and White River Junction,
the terminus of the Sullivan railroad. the bones
of an arctic whaleswere found on one of the
highest points Of land. All the land near the
well is frozen at asdepth Of q few feet below
the surface. An interesting scie ntifc report
on the subject 10 understood to be forthcoming
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

~ The wife Of broker in Columbus.
Ohio, having cause to suspect the fidelity OF
her husband, repaired, a few daysago, to the
house of woman whom she believed to be
the recipient Of his attentions, and exclaim-
ing, GU have dishonored my bed!" at.
tackled her with knife, inflicting several
very severe wounds. The woman finally
rallied, however, and succeeded in ejecting
her assailant.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

UMRs. SARAH WARREN, rice Judson, who
married an antiquated and very ugly specimen
of negro-a whim on her part which has ex-
cited good deal OF newspaper comment-has
written q letter to the editor OF the Pontiac
Gazette, exculpatng her father from all blame
in regard to the marriage Mrs Warren is par
ticularly severe on the editor Of the Detroit
Free Press, and writes as though she was de-
.termined to cling to her sable lord like the
King Of Terrors to deceased Ethiopian.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

The MASK OF Fashion. in ladyse
boudoir Julia: "Why, dear, you do sur
prise me-what are you putting that abom-
Unable rouge on for?" Lady B.: "Well
Fanny, if you must know, / am going to-
confess, and the rouge is to hide my blushes.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

- A burglar was once frightened out
of his scheme Of robbery by the sweet siaa-
plicity Of i solitary spinster, who, putting
her night ht-capped head out OF the window.
exclaimed, eco away aren tyon ash0nedy'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

A rustic friend suggested that type setting
must be sedentary occupation. A great
many stnad it through.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10
CLAYTON LODGE No. 70.

OF A. +. T. 4. NJ; Monona Clayton County. Iowa
meets Friday preceding full moon in each month
Chas. A. DEAN w. NJ; J. T. II. ScOrr 8. w.; IL.
EhsRy J. W.; 3. II. OLMsrsD: Treas; WM. II. THsMP-
SON eee'y.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10
N O II &c E.

N O II I G E.
IRA NSPORTATION OF LIVE STOCK
gUNHE Milwaukee aud Mississippi r. II. Co. are now
contracting for tho forwarding of live stock from
Prairie du CHEN Milwaukee $40 per car and to
Chicago at $35 Per car.
Every attention to stock will be cheerfuly show by
the emloyees of the Company, enabling droyers to de-
liver the same, without loss of me and in good
dition JOHN LAWLER, Agent n. NJ. II.
Prairie du Ciien, Nov. II, 1858, n5tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

MARQUETTE HOuS
MOMOMN.
EGBERT HOTEL

MONONA, =: -: IOWA.
UDY PAUL EGBERT, Jr. One of the largest and
D best kept Hotels in Northern Iowa. 27tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

ROBERT GRANT,
(Successoy to Grant f Peck.)
DEALER in all descriptions of Threshing Machines,
i Rcapers Grain Drills. Fannng Mills, Corn-Sheli-
er Straw-Outters, Horse Rakes, Plows, Cultvators,
Portable Saw and Grist Mills, Eastern Lumbcf, and
Democratic Wagons, Open and Top Bugsies, and Agri-
cultural Implements generally.
Warehouse opposite the Western Hotel, Mc6regor,
Iowa. Particular attention given to consignments.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10
.MtSCeIlltsseOsss. !.
CLAYTON HOUSE,
Hopkins n OssCNld,
CITY, : IOWA.
Clayton City, Iowa May IL, 1s5otf

GEO. NJ. RISING. HART p. AvRRILL.
RISING & AVERILL,
Storage, Forparding and Conmission
Merchants.
Aiso Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Produce Coal
Express Co.'s ONCE Lower Prairie du CHEN, Wis. s4yi
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10

AMERICAN HOTEL,
AND STAGE OFFICE,
Scott - Wright,
XclREGOR, /: /: low a.
, This house has been newly fitted aud furnitured,
and every effort will be made to the comfort OF
gnests. lO1uI
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-08-10
Citu BNrbSrSJlOu /,

While the countyman will be to receive for his
Trade the highest market price.
McGregor, January ], lS50f
, 1859-10-11
eqlI Embellishments.

GTATE OF ILLINOIS, County Of
~ Coes. S.S--Supertor coart Of CL!r.sos So:snbts
Term. fas. Uektoo Watson JAMea 4. cavford John
" D1pn. Perry i. Wilbur Jnha II. CEaHfuef, Ale1aa-
der c:a furt ':eorxc w. ctl~ s samuel Hale anal Joha
Arrr,-ia Cn-aeery.
At Inv: tAe ses:..~v .; j.ee> A. Cras ford.
Ferr !. Rl!hur. John IL Ae1.naef Crawford
name hAsios eed Il LIS .e Of The CLERK Of sad
sGesfs ."a =! rt'a<9 s's:s hssshy tsrsn 70 he
f"n. ArI 43ter a*f.e! .l tjsurSe ~ Crawfctt. that
The e'm; Eao Led lis ii nF 24.1s In sid Court
and that sumc.o.a thtFeunn sue4 Of eA!d Court
aaa4s said iesen.l t r<tula1e Oh the dr. Auuday VI
Anse t1aef next, l6oo, A. u By .3w required.
Nov loi~s you the .aA James 4. cra 1ford. Perry i.
C+.rte r. Cav: skaI pes1 y b< azd api~7s before
ka! su7e.4or Court o. Chcaso OF Coos Eou1sr ea ste
ht day nf the term h<feo to bo hLldeu ~ - eaEo,
In ,d Couaty, hs tst Aopdly Of November, md
pe1 aasssr os dsnaf to ths ~ eoalr.iaaats IL "e
ehed aud state vii b taken eonfesstd Anu 4eeEec
eatset aatnsS you strorttn = tas pr.[Ef Of I'D b
WALTkK AABALL- Glsfk.
HooKE8 + TAxInK, Com1sn' Su.rs- oclGsha14~
, 1859-10-11

y ECElS r. I:'5 S.Al.E.-ln tel
tA C:cut !.2ut VI LIE tl.. stn1e. f's tie seventh
a. s+2a s!sos 5a sssp..s ns l. nnnst
Arclal!l Theap,oa M 5an.es \. Th* ap.on. .tEses
t'aa1ss y; GAues, TIL" Woodbury. 1aa "afr<n H. fa"'
.iEas as5e esas: Cd! i.::s, .,*a =. .a Aes.es
GSaas: H. q.as.ts "a ~. WSo,saE. II: u za:3a;
.nss Of ee, s.es; snss.sS ~ ~ sa9ss ~, t1s F. s,
yuse suction . d: hfhsrs n.s'. = to- r. sa.a % .1s 10
he senooa of ~; ~. Il shs north door It Inv Coa
;s fE 4 I'LL @ .as
s t ND :. th< sown< s,ss4 2s5f;, W ,s sf q
t.1 tns7 = j2tse 4 .se:sa 40 ~ -. s so*a
ssa sss. S,4s ef aa* w. r. g. Il ss,s
sasrtrt.~ 4, 4 ;ee:oa talrten I. - iswa ;*ssa 4
no,tA .anss t-S = IT. s1tg 5n.ts,
90 If sts:oa .~ts, e.xt. o~n e'zat tsee = j.:
a1s n ss e?. Il s 81 Ii sp sa airs CIT
a Gr.ns coa.. Wisconsin. A.o. tle va; h.staecsl
at q T. ass IT 4 T. .ahx: S.ts
q n s,, So. ~ q o. sees:oa atastsen = le'}
ss.s Ga' :. ea'ss.nt on. - @s I'D
thh and ext:5 Two h4crtatas asss: asd ~
-.si quarter Of .tsloa three q sfsvH y, md
ot ,oa tooz &c T. as.ih qlartsr sfths1sa-
- q s ns T. s' = .s sss = ~.
saGo<s vess q ~ ~ s:Is "a sae.!aa ~ ~. 4
n cosr ii
twenty ;e The aiuye described p:tsa!ses.
;!e ! ss as % " ioss II o @ II aaatr aSe
.h II 'h<rss - ms vass Of
:; r. s s.. y !; !: :sssa
v1ftsu. note. accounts. ~ otae. es1eo;
sot inasess<4atss in f4rmof z. H. GauheFt c and
s9amia,a y ths st1ss ~ Fuller. AttoraeE7. No.
IN the orrnx nrooerty h+lnr The r.,uain.
, 1859-10-11
HI. ...
Parties IND THEIR PRINCIPLES.

4 MANUEL OF POLITICAL 1STELL1GESCE
ExH1nrT1so THx suai!, caow7H. AND CHARACTER Or Ma
rloxA1 rAk11Es. WtruA1 AfFExpix cos1AlsIS6 VAL
rA.It Asp G1SERAL sE.I1s1cAI ix1etH41ios- 1t
Il coutl suecih expvaiupn Of all qnesns OF ealon-
allt:9e Iast present. III ths sew. ot suiasnt tt.ss
uous upon The country nj large. While tie work Is
dtna Is = the same time clear u s detlre ton q The
tt historical eonends tself to nth Of a3l ehades u
politics work Of referrEr. and safe guide to thu
fn,rscAc8ea Of American politics and the past action Of
Cora amarr-
, 1859-10-11

new English vs.s!on edted With cepoua notes and a-
pendlass. ny George k4virson. 81 A. assste.! by
tol. Sir IIensy kax:nson. 4. Z. b.. and sr J. g. VII.
conr.s,Ad in ro.s. Vol i. svo. u @
The object OF this work Is to pseEt The English reader
ozs th. chief uluaraens OF the author xhIsh modern
earning md research have aeeumula:ed lac with TAG
nade upon III 10 us) rsote Important subjects tie ehIo
anay It ths Ea: ~ tht h:.T nd kSsarsL .! BseE
IL at*s. ha1e osea !neoIesa;sd ~ he :u.,iys ss
r written Light has leen thrown upon doubstut
s.+pfz
, 1859-10-11

SALE,-Whereas.

F{,KUSTEE'S SALE.-N hereas,
L SAMUEL i. Hayes 7nd L.z1e J.. h's ~ife Of ths sty
u Cte,so aed l1elA, dtd sxscnis AID deliver u
re- VILLAIN 7. NtrEub tz1stee. taflr certain deed o.
t1as4 p.el heI1ster teacttbed bearing datethe
4tlh 4y u March, d. D. ls8 to seeurt Ns payment Of
twoctstaa psuu.sAorI 1otsa 1ate ~ aid = y HayeA
baruE eyeo each for The 12 oil ttsee hon
Eand oc HUNDRED nd twant5 6re dollars. and payable
t4se altar bs dAiE LeTeunre u sss t1tr t1
CEausey IT, Rutee. Aad to the assr OF Caa:es Far
iow VII aid dred Of t,st duly recorded n the Nt
eorer1 Ot3ee Of Cook tDuaty. l4atis IN BOOK LII Or
teel+ page H. Ind whazs7B h7A ttsa E7at!n
the nf said :s and Application hAs been
{sc oy The lefal holGer Of sald tn sell the rrt
ses sal. deed otuss described :os tbs parpo.ss therein
yow 1bertsrs Public yste !. herly k.ven th.t shall
re Il rubHt se nlderf cash, Satur
r. h CAV Of Uober, 1s9. oelocs In the FIRE.
noaa II Kth tf The E1ug$ U1us7 In the CITY Of
fLlakr afo-%A ut!nu Q! the trust !ep6.e1 IN
hy s DEED Of the rre1lsesfn nld de Of trust rssn
t!oae I'd dea1:.< VT -1ota thiftyswo t thirty
th1ee ta ta!rty yorr {3a, Aty axa ISL tht1y4Ix to)
Ard th..Y c IN $. =. H4yes' sEet1spn II Biol
Tvo{1 Ia tbs Caal Trustees sas!s1ot Of The WesthAf
u haf{) Of nosh-eaa quarter " Of e*ctEna
seventeen l.L Tow aaslp THU! nae s north Of E+nss
fourteen ti4 Of TIE third r H. in Chicago tho
Coeatg Of Cook and statA Of Esnola,
Ais hts hve I51 and ~ ~ In hock fo.iF II n re-
Fa1k Addition 1o Situated ~ said cnusty
together nj r!xlt and equiy Of Of hf said
samuel s. zye% and Lizzie Els w! tAes eeS e1te1
WiILiAM r. uAt1:CH TEusttr-
n,tnd st rht-a1n GeotAnlet A.. lBJ9. 3k33 A-u.td
, 1859-10-11
VI
THE
NEW AMERICAN 0YCLoPEDlA.
=. ynxNpsn A
COMPLETE DICTIONARY or GENERAL KN VII
nk.E

Z,
EGted hy CHAA. 4. DANA and GEpRcK RIr1IT.
Tbs VII te published exclusively By subscription. In
Il large cetavo volues each coatalnnx 10 oeolunn
and In exterior APPEARANCE elegant suh
sat1i The Volume. .'u b Issued sssaliy IN ec4h o.
library sty leather ~ a half morucco, a. halt Russia
eEIz. tao; eaeh rayahe delivery Vol VII Jus:
tpsdJ.
[Froru the Independent OF Iune:,l
"AnpathIr. and appre atve splrit pettades the 1r.
t]e4; th stsstaa Of eid narrative, e1aetrE
bah Vi conception and expsesE,n. Ih>h nouces5e
ample IN u articles 90 Chrstaa' coes-
h7:nk IS h; Ion csase Of Iao. se1al and
execution Of worthy 1t praise In The sphe1 wh:ca
proposes to tu - Popular Dictionary Of General know1
.cit 15&f1
, 1859-10-11

We h1va now II xotc ard Ire dT receiving, tau aat
coo2ltte stock ef
GROCERI ES,
couposed, IN p..t :. foovs to which We nri.* tbs NJ
tGat.on OF The sra&e:
50 hhds n1nscavado Sugar,
1z5 do Porto Rico do
70 do Now orlean. do
400 bbls Chicago Refined Sugar.
$50 do New York do do
IS bags Old aovernm*t Java Coffee,
las do Lasuira CoAoo,
$50 do Rio do
IS do l1ocha do
100 hbls New Orleans 1o1assas,
100 do Cuba do
rs do Sugar House Syrup,
100 do Golden do
IS do Portland do
800 h1f chests aroea and Black Tea
$50 BIZ sawyef's Whito Hrasive soap
100 do Jesso oakloy+s do do
900 do A1Fa1m Soap,
100 do Star Candles,
- do 8terine do
- do Mould do
$50 bbls Smoking Tobacco,
lao do Chewing do
215 butts do do
1SQ fancy caddias do
11o N Imported Cigars,
50 jars macaboy 8nnf,
975 boxes osweeo Starch,
- bags Pepper,
IS do Spice, as boxes Cloves
IS cases 4 Nutmeg,
- tcs Prime Rice, 400 nata CassiA
rs bx$Prime Goldfish.
175hf bhls Al White Fish,
l9o boxes Scaled Herring,
176 do Al do
1874 bags Dried Apples,
3bbl8 &aute Currauts,
19e boxes Layer Haizins,
516 do N. H. do
50 hfhxs do do
800 coils Manila and Jute Kopo,
A55 reama Wrapping Paper,
3T5 bales do. Twine,
la bbls Pure Cider Vinegar,
lao do Dairy aalt,
40 boxss Pipes, .....,
| Fsr nis y1y low ", .. aILNAN 81
saelY ~ South Hasse Street
, 1859-10-11

FRon THE EARLIEST 71Nts TO xDeccuv1.
DT TIE kKv- JANEa WHITE.
Author ef The " Eighteen eslssisa Ceatp.tes."
1vel, fvo. prlre &s
This htnry Is believed 10 be espeeAuy AdAtted The
benefit Of general readers who historical
xrl Other kinds Of hut xho. il rese-1 to the
b. tie dness Of the narrative md the nsteiaK Style
o{ lie smaller volumes deruted 10 The xuje and II ihs
TINE and lboE required fos the per1nl Of tbs
k3ye and yAln3he work..