davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-17
9apsr Yanging ana Upholstery

aapsr Banging anb Upholstery
DIAPER HANGINGs -,,--,,,,- -,-,o,. ,-,,,-,
THE NEW PAPER kT H2E WEKR2E
No II SHARP STREET.
wall Papers American and French designs for ParIors
Halls, Dining Rooms, Cottages, Public Rooms &c, with
vOrkmen either il The Sly %r s91Pt soxs
Having purchased the Frames, Machinery, &C. of Mr..
Cushman addition to our own fsetes we are now pre-
dow Shades the elaborate plain patterns either
Gold, Bronco Tinted Landscape, Plain Buff Blue Green
teed. Orders solicited. -- sl27eoim
DA P E R AN GIN G. S.
HOWELL BROTHERS,
Would cali the attention wholesale buyers the public
$50. s a.,' a PER Han GINGs,
The assortment is, as usual varied and includes all the
different grades, high and low priced CURTAIN PAPERS,
Those buying sell again. well those wanting Pa
Orders from the country promptly att nded to. slot
WALTER CROOK, JR.,
w No. 90 BALTIMORE STREET,
Invites the attention purchasers his very extensive
upHoLs sffsk e GOODS,
PR b KID gqhAN rf22R Rk CLOTHS
cqth sRsHSa an si9fs COVERS
Plain CLOTHS in different colors,, with silk yandyck
Holbeln and Bay Leaf Borders to match. mhl2tfrlw
WILLIAM HOLLAND,
w UPHOLSTERER AND PAPER HANGER
Would NC52 MGnTa b HowARD sTar t -,
opened and prepared to furnish elegant assert
ment of -
all of the latest styles and patterns Also
CAN0PIES AND CANOPY RINGS, CORNICES, ITALIAN
BLINDS and WINDOW SHADES
~ feyery description, with general assortment Of
WHITE AND 6 AHERIcAN PAPER HANGINGs.
CANTON MATING
SHADE AND BLIND TRIMMINGS,
And variety of
sp5-ly FIRE BOARD PRINTS.
T ACE CURTAINS LACE CURTAINS II
IL MUSLIN CURTAINS, -, ,,,,,,,,.,,-,
WALTER CROOK, JR., o.
22o BALTIMORE STREET NEAR CHARLES,
Has received large addition to his extensive stock Of
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS,
C0RNICES,
CURTAIN BANDS,
..E CANOPIES, &c.
his assortment is better than offered in this
city
Also, large stock of
IN ID D W s II AID ES,
Gilt, Gilt and Cloth, Painted Transparent &C. fine
Cambria
All widths and colors Of
SHADE HOLLAND,
All kinds of
SHADE AND BLIND TRIMMINGS.
VENETIAN BLINDS
always on hand and made to order
well selected stock of
PAPER HANGTNG
.,,, Nov receiving from the most celebrated
His stock includes all the different qualities and styles
from the cheapest and painest to the richest and enables
A fine selection Of FIRE BOARDS on hand
mhl2-tfrlw
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

' By virtue decree OF the Circuit Court for Howard
Acounty, passed in the case of Cook and othersTs
Cook the subscribers trustees will offer at public sale,
premises Friday the 0th day of September inst
at II o'clock, NJ ALI. THAT UNDIVIDED FOURTH PART
the Real Estate of Thomas Cook late of Howard county
deceased by him devised to his SON John Cook being the
fourth part of Farm, of about $50 acres Of land, in high
state of cultivation, in Howard county, the Westminster
road about miles from Baltimore, and miles from the
Frederick Turnpike road and miles from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Depot at Hoods Mill Some 200 acres of are
in wood. - --
The improvements consist of a good TWO-STORY
DWELLING HOUSE, SAW AND GLOVER MILL BARN,
DAIRY and other necessary outbuiidngs, with Orchard
Of choice Fruit
1t is in of the best neghborhoods in the county, and
adoins the lands of Dr. Gustavus Wared, VIM. Ridgely,
Humphrey Dorsey, &c ~
The of sale, prescribed by the Decree areThat
onehd Of the purchase money shall be paid in cash on the
day Of sale and the balance in two equal instruments in one
and two years from the day Of sale the credit pawn nts to
be secured by the bonds notes of the purchaser with
w. II. G. DORSEY, I T,..,.z
sS2awts CALEB ). KEECH, : ii"steeS'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-17
Tail0rs.

MERCHANT TAILORING
1VA ESTABLISHMENT
S NJ l. IA n Ely HILL Il co.
HAVE REMOVED
From No. 2 Light Street to
No 81 BALTIMORE STREET, near Holiday,
Where they will continue to keep hand general assor
men of goods suitable for the bescass trade and Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods at extremely low prices al3 en-
TOHN H. REA & CO.,
~ CLOTHIERS,
CORNER OF SOUTH AND PRATT STREETS,
Messrs JOHN H. REA CO., take pleasure in announcing
the public generally that their stock Of Clothing is much
larger and more varied than ever before.
Having on and splendid stock of CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES and FESTlNGS, which they will make up to order
in style that cannot fail to please both in price and
facture.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Cravats ScarS, Ties Sdspenders Haudkerchefs Shirts
and Gloves, in large variety.
Their stock of SERVANTS and OILED CLOTHING, is
worthy the attention of Planters. ocl3tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-17
r.sT~A NOT
r-srxS-z IN 2 o

The advantages offered by the Bay Line the Bat
Steam Packet Company for forwarding goods for the
entire South should induce shippers inquire Of before
shipping by other routes Besides the above named places
facilities for the transportation of merchandise for all
points on the s b 4 R. R., Black Water River, Wilmington
Weldon r. R., Raleigh CASTOR R. R., Clarksvie (va
Road the n c. Central r. r., and for the Sou generally
are such afforded by other lines and the induce
mens should be overlooked For further information
apply at the Baltimore Steam Packet Company's wharf,
Union Dock foot of Concord street.
NJ N FALLS, Pres't Bay Line Steamers.
SAML. NJ. WILSON, Prest S. Il r. r. Co.
sI-3m WIN. s. ASHE, Pres't W W. R. r. Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-17
BY ADREON d CO.
-==----H-~--~--
TRUSTEE)S SALE


g. TRUSTEES SALE
, By virtue of decree Of the Circuit Court for Ba
LII. city the undersigned, Trustee will offer az
public at the Merchants Exchange Second street on
THURSDAY, the 9th Of October, 1889, at o'clock p NJ
ALL THAT IH' lROUND situate in the City Of Bal
tmOre, bei -1r the same the northeast side of
Pennsylvat venue, formerly Baltimore and ReiStcrstown
Turnpike road enthusiastically hundred ana fifty feet
from the southeast intersection of said aud Wilson
street. and running thence norhwestwardy bounding
the said avenue fifty feet thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY, parallel
with Wilson street hundred and feet three
inches to Boulder alley thence southwardy bounding on
Boulder aey fifty feet, until it intersect line drawn
parallel with Wilson and thence
Versng SAID line enthusiastically hundred and seventy
one feet three inches to the place Of beginning Subject to
payment OF the annual rent of hundred and twelve
dollars and fifty cents in equal half yearly payments fifty
SIX dollars and twenty-five cents each See mortgage from
folio 70, &c.
The improvements (No 45) consi. of large three story
BRICK DWELLING, with twostory and attic Back Build
ing The dwelling covers about eighteen feet OF the lot on
the avenue.
Term-one third cash day of sale balance in SIX and
twelve months thereafter with interest from the DAY OF SAFE
and to be secured by notes satisfactory to the ,qs6ee
SAMITFL SN0WDEN, Trustee.
sl4-w s&ds ADREON Il CO, Auctioneers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-17

-!-l9 NO. oil faYette Street, near ST. PAUL
o. FOR RENT.-IN WEST BALTIMORE
Hi STREET, opposite Winan's garden, very de,irabe
4aA.A three story DWELLING, with a two-story Back
Building and Hydrant, for 5000 per annum
Also, FOR LIE OR RENT-The HOUSE No. ll2 South
fine Back Building and Hydrant.
Apply at the Carpet Store OF G. s. GRIFFITH.
Jiqt No baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-17
Y0mses, e.. for SUB an0 &ert.

TUT DALE.
ital The excellent substantial and commodious Dwell
-@AesA LING, No. FOG North Charles street
The lot fronts % on Charles street. running back
$50 feet to Morton street e ~
The main building is stories, with large threesory
back BUILDING, and deep, dry and cellar under both
All the modern conveniences Of Wash House, Gas, Water
and daily enhancing in value. - i
The buildings of the best material and most substan
ta construction, having been erected under the
Of and expressly as residence for the owner
This property will positively be sold, as the owner 10
about moving to the West. 1890 -
Enquire on the premises Of B. T. ELDER
No
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-17
o. SALE OF A VALUABLE
eiijI THREE,STQRY DWELLING At THE CORNER OF

slUts 81 Baltimore street.
o. SALE OF A VALUABLE
ksiiiI THREE,STQRY DWELLING AT THE CORNER OF
~ AlSQUIrH AND MULLIKEN STREETS.
will offer at public SALE the premises, MONDAY,
the 18th Instant at o'clock, p. NJ.
That valuable three story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
with twOstOry Brick Back Building at the of Ais
quth and MUken streets, built ia the most substantial
Thelot is B feet Il inches front, with depth of 81 feet to
three feet alley.
Ground rent $50 Sc per annum
Terms of half CASH balance in and IL months
sl3ts SAML II. COVER, AuctiOneer.
By CANNON q MATTHEW'S.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CIR
DCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY, the under
signed Trusteew offer for sale at public auction, the
Exchange Sales Rooms, Second street. Baltimore CITY, on
MONDAY, the Sd of October next ut O'Clock, p. NJ.
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND situate in the city of Bal
mOre, being part of MILESTONE Point distinguished the
plat thereof by the No which is contained within
mees and bounds and distances, following w.t.
Beginning for the at the distance Of 42 perches
the north side of the main road and in the second line
the Principle Company's part Of said land running
thence bounding said road south G5 degrees and
east Il peches, then north degrees and
east Is perches, and lengths of perch to the north
west branch of PaapScO then bounding thereon north
So degrees west 81 perches, north G5 degrees l06
peches to Lot No B. and then by straight line to the place
of beginning Subject annual ground rent Of $1,000
payable quarterly.
The improvements upon the above described property
follows:-ONE FRAME BUILDING, containing engines
boilers and machinery for grinding guano; ONE IRON
BULDlNG containing apparatus for manufacturing rosn
Oil together with Office Coop Shop Sheds, &c. All
occupied by the Maryland Oil Company
Terms of the sale prescribed by the decree 0nehalf
cash the day of sale the balance in t. and months
day Of sale, in equal instruments credit paw
ments to bear interest the day Of sale and be
faction of the Trustee WI S WATERS Trustee
sl0cOts CANNON " MATTHEW'S, Auct RS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18
Fish Culture.

A remarkable account has been lately
given by DIR. Cloquet, to the Paris SOciete d
Acclimation. of the result of an attempt to
keep salmon in fresh-water ponds having no
communication with the sea. The expert
ment was made at St. Cucufa. near St. Cloud
where NJ. Coste has successfully carried on
piscioultural operations on very successful
scale. The pond chosen for the experiment
in question is of small extent, and is supplied
by small stream of fresh water. sufficient 10
form a cascade. Three years ago the pond
was entirely emptird and cleaned out In
April and May, 1855, several thousand sal
mon. only two months old. were placed in the
pond with trout, and, Notwithstanding the
vOracious nature OF the latter fish, the salmon
have prOspered so well that few weeks ago,
in the presence of the Emperor, who cakes
great interest in the artificial production of
fish. no less han 200 kilogrammes weight of
salmon was caught by one haul of "A net.
This result is very surprising but NJ. COste
states that he was tar more astOnishcd to find
that the female salmon were full of eggs
He adds that he saw several eggs so highly
developed that they were on the point of beng
emitted. These results, which bear the stamp
of high authenticity, prove that salmon may
be produced and reared in fresh water ponds
under similar circumstances to those by which
trout are now so successfully multiplied in
various waters around Paris.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18
Accident on the Mississippi Central
Railroad.

We regret to learn that an accident &C.
CURED on the Mississippi Central Railroad
yesterday, resulting in the death of two
brakemen and the reception of dangerous in
juries by Judge A. NJ. Clayton, of Mississippi.
and six or seven other passengers. none of
whose names have as yet transpircd. The
train to which the accident occurred was the
one leaving Grand Junction for Holly
Springs at two O'Clock last evening, which
was thrown from the track when about three
miles distant from the former place. There
were fortunately but few passengers on the
train at the time or the loss of life must have
been much greater. We are without particu-
lars, further than that the two brakemcn men
tioned were instantly killed. and that tn" in
juries received by Judge Clayton and Mr..
Jones are Of such serious character as to
render their recovery exceedingly prOblema-
teal. The cause of the accident was prOba-
bly, owing to the damage produced by the
heavy rains of Tuesday night. which proved
disastrous TO the railroads in all directions. so
far as heard from.
The Memphis and Charleston Railroad suf
fered severely from the same cause, in the
washing away of good portion OF the tres
tle-woTk of the bridge crossing Wolf river.
between Colliersville and Moscow, as also
the trestle-work near Fayette and Salisbury.
Trains We're unable to pass yesterday, and
none had arrived in this city up to II o'clock
last night. A large force of hands were at
work yesterday. repairing the damage which
will be- complet d as soon as pOssible.--HeBi-
pLis Bulletin, l4h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18

night. OF course, must have passed by
many plantations that were overfowed, not
being able TO see them during the night-of
those places have already mentioned, have
no personal acquaintance with the owners of
them, and hope in giving this imperfect and
hasty sketch TO the public. that any injustice
have done in making out my record as to
the real or unreal conditions of their planta-
tons in regard to their being overfiowed. is
no fault of mine, and am sure was not de-
signed by those who furnished me with the
names to be found in this communication.
APRIL l3.-We had tremendous rain last
night which continued to Iall in torrents
from z O'Clock p. NJ, till 2o'ciock A. NJ.
We took on passengers at Friar's Point, who
report the river rising and many plantations
overlooked Helena--Here we put off
passenger-Riyer reported to be on a stand;
no rise In the Arkansas. Opposite Helena |
learn that several plantations are under wa
ter Walnut Bend all the plantations ex-
cept a few reported overhOwed. Commerce
neighborhood all safe. Here the river APP
pears to be ON a stand. As / remarked,
have said nothing about those places which
could not see at night. or when after hearty
meal sought an hour or two reireshment
in an evenings nap. In fact nearly all the
way from NatcheZ up to Memphis. where
got of. found but few places high and dry.
Unless the leVees are made wider at the base
with sufficient height | cannot See how the
country is to be secure from Overfows. |
hear that many have been careless in keep
ing up their levees-when such neglect has
occurred they have been sufferers and caused
others to suffer who have labOred hard and
used every exertion to save themselves-sueh
procedure is unneighborly and destructive Of
a whole community of interests little or
even much labor spent in due time saves mil
lions of property. "A word TO the wise is
sufficient" PASSENGER On THE HILL.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18

Declines. b. COOKE, Esq, in a card in
the Athens Post, withdraws his name from the
contest for the nomination for Congress in
the third district His name, without any de.
sire on his part, had been freely mentioned
amongst the aspirants. and he withdraws it
with view to promote the interests of the
Opposition, periodically adding
The gallant and patriotic Netherland ought
to, and must, head a solid column. And TO
the many ardent friends who have desired
that | should bear a more prominent part In
the approaching contest, l beg leave to say
that my most earnest desire is that they Will
sink their individual preferences for me in the
nobler cause OF patriotism, and that they
make whoever shall be our candidate their
first aud only choice and strive for his cleo
ton as they value the prosperity OF their
country.
That's the sort Of talk NETHERIAND must
not be cut down by divisions in our ranks.
Let the column be " solid"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18
LOOK AT THIS !

I EFEE ior sale 81 the most valu. be Farms on
l. the Mississippi Eiyer, - miles above Memphis,
near Ashpurt, containing 1900 acres, with about q
OF mile lrout-i5o acres nearly ready for cultivation
II possesses unusual aovlnt ges FOR Wood Yard,
stock Raising. Grau. Cotton almost any produce of
the soft preferred. Any amount # good dry wood can
be Sold fair price TIE timber consists OF large
qn nifty Of tine Black W.!nut, Sa-slfras Mulberry
Honey, LCc"st, Ash, Maple, Cotton Wood, blackberry
Pecan &c. Timber and Cane IL j. evidence OF high
Iaud. 1h.s Farm has attached 20 q small Island IN
the middle OF tine front around which the chute pass
- in moderate high water, the foot of IL gives a
rbuT fora Wood Boat, Ugt 81 The DRIFT Ice running
where the wood ward and improvements are also i
proteCto. To wood against the highest water by
ing il bac', along the chute and the boat "a IL,
s1vi z once handling il. improvements good dwell
liTg and out-bouses ali new. II il only this
Farm 10 appreciate it, value and unusual Tdvan "a es
OF location. will sell a bargain exchange u for "A
ali improved paC,-say O. 20 acres, within TO
niles 0 Nashville, l. uiSvIlle, -. Louis Memphis
viii give LIBERAL credits the balance } geuer-
allt make quick sales, evIug room for purchasers
10 complain Lose nn time o. you want a No. Farm
upon the gre2test river IN the world. For Further
Information address Nashville, Tenn, apply
10 James Johnson, near the Farm. He viii show the
land if am there. b. EMBRY
Louisville Journal, Memphis Appeal, aud II. Louis
Republican copy 10 amount of IS ant charge this Of
flee. aprl6-tTIw1wTw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18

oN"AiD Or, THE MOUNTAIN CLNBEKEEs A
i"ie '' frogress BY Jane Ann Winsoom vol
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18
NASHVILLE. April is. 1859.

To the Editors If tks Pdtrto -
The numerous solicitations which have re-
ceived from various portions of the county,
satisfy ine that it is the general desire of my
friends that | should become n candidate for
the office of county trustee. |, therefore,
take pleasure in responding favorably. and
announcing myself a candidate for this posi-
ton. In thus offering my services to my
fellow-ci,izeps, trust they need no other
guaranty than my past history affords, that
WILL II elected, discharge the duties incum-
bent upon me. faithfully aud honorahly.
SAA'L l.. ANESr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18

A Card.
MuRFREEsBoRo, Aprii IA. Is5

MURFKEEsBoRo, April Ia. 1889.
/ observe the Republican BaR,cr, of this
morning has published what il calls "a brief
ABSTRACT of my speech al Gallatin, on Tues
day The l2Ih int. | am informed that the
,dltor did not take down my speech, or take
notes of IL, at the Tune Of its delivery. The
40 eallrd abstract. could, therefore, scarcely
he otherw ise than imperfect, as il is. 1 spoke.
a. is my habit, without having written any
thing: and even without notes, otherwise
should now publish precisely what sad.
| have given notice that shall speak az
Franklin, ca Saturday the Esd inst. To pre-
vent misunderstanding and nis-repFesenIa-
ton, invite The editor OF the Republican
Baaarr or any gentleman cOEnpetent 90 the
task. TO attend and take down my speech As
delivered. In order that il may be fully and
accurately reported. CHARLES READr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18

Persisted BY THE WAYsIDE-An old man
by the name of Blankenship, who lived Al. or
near Cotton-Port, Meigs county, was found in
u helpless condition. on the roadside on
Walden'S Ridge. OH Sunday the Sd inst, and
died ia short time after being discovered.
He could barely speak when found, and
stated thai he had been on the mountain two
lights. exposed To the weather. lie was
over 20 years OF age.-Atheys Post.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18
MIR. ALEXA DER MONTAaG /!
Living African Roa Const1 100,

The Living Skeleton yioluist-a 81 onueriuI ply
conformation An enormous
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18

RENoocSrER.-A personal rencounter took
place yesterday morning between Col- Rotvrt-
sou 7 pr, Prv~ilrat Il lhe Memphis and Ohio
Railroad Company, aad Mr.. Wa. Crane, =
weli-known civil engineer. The dliaeaity
arose out OF some misunderstanding relative
to a business transaction; and hard words
having passed, Col ToPP struck Mr.. Crane
severely. though not seriously. --AanPAis
Mornlnq Esgaug, iSA.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18

es- v. S Allen, Esq., of Carroll, has been
nominated as the Opposition candidate for
Senator from the district in which be resides.
Mr.. 4. Is i gentleman Of much ability. who
h.. already served the State In lis Legislative
councils we believe. We hail his nom
inat ., x.th pleasure.
joan WILLIAMSON. Esq, the able editor Of
the Fr ST. dard. has received The oppo-
,itc ;omnation for county representative
from q --o.. cvunty.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18
q EE

W I'LL be added the ION time Auction Sale com
w meucing April l9tl' 1853, very large stock Of
Cut Goods, IN trust Or the bcBeht OF sundry credi-
tors Also, large invoice of Bonnets Flow ers Rib
bons and Millinery Goods that are all new and fresh,
latest sly les and kinds from large Fancy House q
Mobile closing business. This will be OF the
large and best assorted stocks OF Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, Boots Shoes, Cloths, Carpets Cut foods,
Millinery Goods, Fancy Dress Goods. thai
offered at auction before. You had better attend
the sale. Recollect months credit
aprl6-3t TRABUE & ICCCS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-18
PIANOS .NMUSIC. SC.
New Publications.
II. b f II RY & CO.
HAVE JUST RECFTTFD

IA - StoA hkt III RI
SHAKERS: Compendium Of the Origin, History,
PRINCIPLES. Rules and Regulations. Government and
doctrines Of the United Society Of Believers m Crist
second Appearing With BiograI ies Of Ann Lee. Jas
laser y Hoeknett, }. Meaohan and Lucy Wright
BY r W. Evans. vol lsmo.
ONWARD; Or, TIE Mous1aS o1AnErSrrs. A
Tale OF Progress. by Jane Ann Winscom. vol
limo. wa
CONTENTS
Looking Upwards; Conn and J,ane. The Family
"' a '!he' on on and AWAY: Endeavornr: Fd.
warn Arho'oi POOR yet Noble: Lit,le Harry; Poor
Jamie Clark Fiels White unto the H,r,,.s, n.
sand. Hu,s; The Drunkard's Cottarc. m. -
Ministry Stand sun; ola Moses aud Iittle Anal m,
Rocky Glenn; Salon Widow Mcleod. s,,,r, .,,,,
Iona; Clonds aud Sunshine Faith's Coz nirt Fatb,s
Victory Reunion; summer Days; TIE Fading Flow.
er; The Unexpected Arrival; A Wedding iay. Tho
Mountain Tops Appearing; fastening On; The Sire,s
Birthday; The summit Gained.
ACES FROM THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SID
NEl, LADY MORGAN. 1 vol l2no.
from the London Atheuseam :
''This volume brIms with sense. clev.rre.s ,t,.
NOR. A lively and entertaining corlccfiop ~ ore,
~ '' F''A woman 'hScrN ton;
DOCK 10 be read now for anus meui. and 10 Dc. .,-b
hereafter for reference,
From 'hc London Daily News
"A charming Book. II is long since ,h.. ressi,,.
public has been admitted to So rres, tr,a, ,s ~,
fascinating collection ef W.T. anecdote and gos-,, D,
Is a 'ehS"u d Renaissance - briuiautt,st ,.in,,
one Of the best wits sim extant.,
W.. BERRY a. CO., Public square
mar26-tf