davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-30

once let loose. all Europe will be involved, no wonder
the people shudder and stand aghast at the very
prospect
LOUIS ossUrH-Th Jealous advocate of Hunga-
rian independence is said to be now in Sardinia, pre-
pairing to make a diversion against Austria, should
the threatened war between France and Austria
break out The Eco d Haiia, an Italian newspaper,
of a recent date, states that it has good authority for
the assertion that kossuth passed from England
through France, with the consent and connivance of
the French government, travelling incogniio, and that
he has arrived in Genoa. For the last ten years this
remarkable man has been devoting his mind to the
study Of military art, a subject which engrossed
much of his attention while he was visiting the
United States He is doubtless qualified rs a military
leader by this time. 1t is supposed that in the event
Of war, he will place himself as the head of the Hun
garian soldiers now in Lombardy, and lead them
against Austria, the oppressor Of his country. There
cannot be much doubt as to the readiness of the Hun
garian patriots to join in . movemen Of this kind,
and they would certainly prove o most serious thorn
in the side of Austria. That power could not put
down the former Hungarian rebellion, without the
aid Of Russia; and the Emperor would find the task
still more difficult. with Italy and France against
him.
VIVID wAGoS.-An inventor of westpcft, in this
Stete, has constructed y sShip Of the Plains, . or
prairie ship, or as he calls il, ssWind Wagon" with
which he proposes to navigate the prairie plains,
with as much ease and certainty A. IL the expanse
were so much water. It IS described as q queer look
ing affair, shaped like an omnibus, mounted on
mammoth wheels twenty-four feet in diametsr, and
capable Of c95Eyins twenty passengers Il j: fur
The inventor Of this novel continuance. who rejoices
in the singular name OF fhompsou-sThompson with
. p'-has every confidence in its complete success,
being able, he contends. to make with il an average
Of over . hundred miles per day. Much curiosity Il
felt about Wetport as to the snccess Of the enterprise.
ard The experimental trip, which il to take plscs n
. IN day1, will Be witnessed By many hundreds.
susss. y ths ship Of the Plains lHsisois n.
81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-30

EXCHANGE!
QLANK WHALEMENsS ExcH Nc :
= q new pattern, on ane paper3 for sale.-Aiso Nerchsnt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-06-30

Bales hickory shirts, printed regatta shirts,
" blue union serge shirts.
Souwesrers, ladies' Isle thread hose,
Gases Victoria lawns,
" plain tape-check muslin, black,
Bales fancy prints,
Black and blue figured alpaca,
Bales blue flannel,
Silk Umbrellas, cotton socks and stockings,
Mother-o, pearl I uttons. ivory combs,
Assortment of ready-made clothing,
Superior Holland gin, in cases, French prsnes, in glas
&c. &c. &c, &C. 143-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02
COAL,

QESf FAMILY CoAI~-RHD OF WHITE AsH. STOVE
ranse o. furnaes sreened anddevered q % per son
unu - OF september from yards sener Of King ma 0rea
wth sEeeA cosnsr now Bowesv I'D R0osszs ~ DnseeA
~ y VAnAb noR k1on, 2A12ADW 0esAs0VS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

fyAhs FOR sroCgs.-wsNTED TO PURCAsE, is OR
~ 20 OF any well established
cry Cssh viii be paid Address, with partcu-
lara, Thompson, Her aid office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02
SALES OF REAL ESTATE,

HOME IN NEW JERSEY FOR HOME IN TIL
who would Me % exchange for beautiful house and Tires
hhs Of an acre Of ground In klizabeb j. ooe hours rids
from New York by railroad ate smboa can do no by "a
GYeasing j. O. Davis EuzAbeth NJ j,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02
ro RFNr-THE FOUR STORY PHnADELPBrJ

mo KENT-IHE FOUH STORY PHILADELPHIA
front Enghh basement house NO ITO West thirty ssveut
street House IN good ordaR. with al Ne mAern improve
The hou,es and store Noe Lose and 1Ol RfAwxy al
corner Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

DuLs 81 AND UPWARDS, ON UNION BANK OF
ID ndon and Royal Bank of eland for aale by WELLS,
FARGo 90, 81 Broadway, New York and California III
GQmpanY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

COR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PKOPERTY-A
very nice house and lot with large garden fruit
shrubne.y &c. togehe, with fine brcb store good location
York and Eris Ea,Ssd This 10 chance for
LoNoUMB 81 Liberty street. where the owner be seer
during this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

NOR SALE-RURAL BONES IN The VICINITY OF
new York two story house. ton rooms Int GOxl6O
price $3.50 yeasy until pad do lot 48x,25 $4,000
ECO Jearly on the boatou road mies
.ar sior sas sSd basement oosg.s new one mile from
treet opposite the residence Of Gouvernsnr Norris large
new cottage ten rooms designed Do~rng lot 100 feet
squa'e SS SEQ $3.50 yearly yisg between Bridge
Port Morris; aeneel nsighborhood Apply as hLI0N6
Beekman street, yrom IL 70 PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

Dk0OKLYN PROPERTY FOR 9ALG-A HANDSOME
~ three ard basement brown st0as front
hghifay boosted two lois Of ground; house pu'ls by das
work the has All sSe modern imorovomests
and desirable readence VIII be sold ow and
would trade for hcuse and lot In e0uih BROOK
yn. Apply 10 r. j. MCDONALD, lT Hr lad street, N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

~ Twelve choice lots ON raon aveaue and hersmer street.
SIN be- sold for cahh exchanged good
Yok or BROOKLYN Uell address Joseph 2. Ladd 81
Lispenard at ee New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

AOSA WILL BUY TIE STOCK AND GOOD WILL or
y ACU old established bakery In go ID location; fix
tuyes gas and all complete Tho attend
70 IT, Posse given Immediately Apply at $50 Mulberry
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

\ FIRST CLASS INsUR ARCs COMPANY WISHES II
"A add SEQ zoo 10 liz capital he present capal IL vel
and safely e ANY N ne cry sna s r .
retire provided The nsh. party osrs more desirable op
be position seldom offered Address, In strict confidence
Philip hey nods. 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

fT,o PILE kAkUFACTUfERs.-FOR S ALE OR TO LET
IN Frsnkfor5 TSenty thd wsrd Philadelphia, Ale shop
eos 90 70 wors g1'h Possession imne
re bck thop and two scs houses adjoining VIII be sold
6ssgan .. plicaon be made soon Apply 70 Nm H0DKfN
PU0H, FrsnAiord PhiAdelphs county Pennsylvania
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

uroIHT WITH BOARD-vHr WHOLE SEUoND FLOOR,
i elegantly furnisned bath adjoinng TO gentlemen
and their wives; also few angle genlemep, w Clinton
place, Eighth saIcet near Eith avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

nor SALE-A BEAUTIFUL VILLA MANSION, CON.
shlrg rooma 20 closets psntres and wsrdrooes gas
futures hot and cold carriage house stables
r o. onisuildDgs perfect model house for large y
lot $50 by $50 iee and the desirable
the hoSton road; price $1,000 easy. 4 moderate
sized cis house, IN good neghoorhood would re taken
rom tn I r n -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

nor SALE-rwO SPLENDID LOTS IN THE Pro.
iusesaue village Of Fordhsm. These lola about ten
mnntss wsH frpn The and beautiful private
residense OF Going business esh
ofAco,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

nkIEY FARM, 1888 ACRES, wEsICHEsTsa COUNTY.
~ forr nies from New York via Hairless Rslroai large
dwelling and ontbndiDgs IN g1od repair; three apple
orrha d. abundance OF other rufs well wstered under
hs5 Of; e OF cnlva!on produeog good yell fsucsd
ANAL house and iot free OF ncumbance would be taken
exchange Appy 70 NJ bULDsN CO.. 20 Mart staeld street.
Wood, 1874 West Fapteth street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

vxrANrrp 10 LRAsE-rOR TERN OF YEARS. ONE
w r tsn lots of land with without building thereon
sr,abe for chemical factory; must be near he city, Ad
dieSe win particulars, ., ~ Herald o6se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

sTlEA ETCRE FOH SALE IN BROOKLYN D.-NIOE-
~ fitted and doing cash business for selling
ont he owner having ohes business New York Apply
MID To@rsEND, lG5 Murray street. New York or 10
1BUS RsID Myrtle avenue, between Franklin Avenue and
ekllmAn street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

IOWA LANDs.-THE ADVERTISER WISHES TO H
chsnge 400 acres OF land in Iowa suated in thorough
improved neignborh0od for dry goods and merchandise
able for the Western market NO agents need apply. A
dress W. q. r, box I6 herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

D,HREE SECOND HAND SAFES wILgEH's AND HEE
rfng's patents; also two jewelerr' Safes large
sises, for ss,ie low at 80 Maidon l&ne Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-02

bPLENDID OFFER.-IHB NEW FOUR STORY
brown goDe front nrst houss between Twelfth
Inrteone streets within stee Of Fifth sveaue locaai
supassed house perfect In al s requirements twenty large
ano small rooms besides pacr citing and large dioog roo
cnanaeefs and Ras nxsures 10 every room and
room furniture and in perfect intended for first
class mmits only thcSo ten bORrdefs nov
paying from S2 SIS per week each and accommodating
for ten or twelve Tho occupant viii sell Out
entire furniture and hve lease ana gill give
immediately necent death In the fAm. indispensa
BILE for immediate from tbs CITY Address Perkins,
for interview boz GA Post oco before the 6to In
slant No need apply wh3 has not At bis command
from 81 900 10 IS QUO.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
WHOLE NUMBER 278.

such certificates of the funded debt Of this stale shall
be sufcient in amount redeem much of said debt
then about coming payable, shall not have been paid
fully provided for BY the application Of the sinking
fund, established and fixed by the constitution. And
such of such certificates of the funded debt
to be issued redeem of the said debt coming
payable. shall lie made redeemahie and payaben each
succeeding year after being issued the
sinking fund established and fixed by the constitution,
applicable in such ear, and described in and by the
schedule herein viii pay which schedule is hereby made
part of this net explanatory thereof that eel tain
amount of such certificates Of such debt issued shall be
made payable and redeemabe absolutely every in
each consecu i've until the whole of the same shall
Paid And making aud issuing said certificates the
time and place Of redemption and payment of the prnci
pa the payment of the interest," by the State and the
rate of interest shall be clearly upon the face
of the certificate And each certificate shall also have
conspicuously and plainly inscribed upon its face tho
words "renewa of the funded debt of the State Of Ohio
And the said commissioners of the sinking fund shall
keep accounts and registes of the ISSUE trans
frs payment of interest, and the final redemption and
pay nient of the principal of the same q -
Sec. p The following schsdule of the sinking fund as
established aud xe6 by the constitution of the State of
Ohio and applicable yearly, commencing in The year
eir hteen hundred and ftytwo G1S52 payment
the debt of the State, and referred to and made part OF
his act explanatory thereof. by the preceding
hereof TO wit:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
SPRAYS OF wIsDox.

Mercies long waited for. when they come at
last, are the most acceptable.
There may be many forward hearers, where
there are but few true believers.
In Gods gracious dealings with uswe ought
to observe His gracious regard to ne. gro %
Asthe Word of God is not bound in pris
on. SO it is not lost in wilderness.
70 Those who have found favor with God
should not give way to disquieting, diftrustfu
fesrs.s 4.lsl
Prayers of faith are filed in heaven. ant
though not presently answered, are not for
gotten, .... '.. 5r
They who truly desire the sincere milk o
the Word, if it be brought to them, will seel
It. "' 6l g.. Cd
Those who call others to repentance. shoul,
themselves lead life of seriousness and NOR
tiication.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27

RAvENNA Io---wEDNEsDAY. July 81. 1859

her countenance. making il beantiful, as of old,
in the face of her husband. Yes, dear, if you
please Not even in the voice of Grisi or Lin.i,
would her ears have found snch sweet music.
Atthe supper table, Peter Crandall praised
the coffee. and the fried potatoes, and said the
eggs were just what he wanted. Mrs Crandall
looked happy, and was happy. With the van.
ishing of their fathers usual ,norose silence,
and their mothers sour locks and fretful tones,
the children's spirits changing like ciamele
on, and taking the hue of things around them,
rose into new, better and happier states. Con.
tention ceased; and there was something like
an emulation of kind Offices among them in.
stead of selfish grasping of whatever the
heart desireth.
Suddenly the eyes of Mr.. Crandall opened.
Even while he was pondering at the magical
change prodsced bv few kind words, full
revelation of the truth came to his mind. A
new leaf in the book of his life was turned
Thought turned once in the right direction;
Peter Crandall pondered this new fact in his
inner life history-the magic of kind words
and going back to the very beginning, re-
viewed his own conduct towards his wife and
in his family, almost day by day, up to the
evening when by the power almost of single
word, the whole scene changed, and quite as
suddenly as we zee it, sometimes, in a panto-
mime. He saw his error-saw and felt how
unjust he had been-how cold and even cruel
in his coldness. Very carefully did he guard
himself afterward; and very prompt was he in
observing all the little social courtesies TO ward
his wife and children which are so beautiful to
see, and so sweet in all their influences. The
green things fourished again in the heart of
his wife, and the flowers bloomed there as of
old. The children learned to emulate the
kind words and courteous acknowledgements
for all little services that soon became a habit
with their father and mother: and into the
kind words spoken kind feelings soon flowed.
1t was the beginning of anew order of things
in the h. me OF Peter Crandall; where, in good
time. the desert bIossomed as the rose %
Words appear as little things in themselves,
but they have great power. The magic of
kind words is wonderful! Try them, ye silent
Peter C.andalls who have fretful wives and
contentious children. Try the effect of little
hopeful praise on your tired. unhappy, over
worked companion. and see if it doesn't
brighten her pale face as if whole food of
sunbeams had been poured upon it. Try it
with your children, and if you have in you the
heart of q true man. you will be 80 pleased
with the effect, that yoa will keep on trying,
until you will scarcely recognize your own
household. fa
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
VOLUME vI.---NUMBER 1s.

The following solemn dFee from Chambers journal
&C atsrpiece to the majestic production OF BuiWer-
The Battle" ia- g
The drums are sll usuded: the bugles are still:
There's pause in the valley, halt on the bill;
: And bearers Of stAudards swerve bsek With thrill
Where shea.ves of the dead bar the way;
For great ,Ssld is reaped Heavens earners 10 flI
And stssfn Death holds his harvest 10 day.
raere,s . voice on the winds like spirits low cry
IT'S the muster roll sounding who shall repya
Not those whose wan faces glare whits to the shy,
With ewes fixed 20 steadfast and dimiy.
AZ they wait trump which they may not defy,
Whose hands clutch the sword hiit so gyirnly.
The brave heads, late Tfssd. e-soIsmnly bowed.
And the rderess chargers stand quivering and eowed
As the burial requiem Is chaunted aloud,
The groans Of the death stricken drowning;
while victory looks on, Hide queen pale and proud,
Who awaits till tomorrow her GROWING.
M1 ~ Ers sSr1 .g ssr.Fss t5.
There Ii no moctng blazon, clay sinks to clay: a.
The vain pomps of peace time are all swept away
In the terrible face of the dead battle day;
No cofiDs Surroundings are here;
Only relics that hay where thickest the fray
A rent casque and headless spear. -.,5--.-
Far away, tramp tramp, pesls the march ofthe foe
Like storm-wave's retre.ting-spent. fhl and slow,
with sound like their spirits that faint as they go
By yon red glowing river, whose waters e
Shall darken with sorrow the land where they flow
To tho eyes her desolate daughters.
They are Aed-they gone; but oh not they
In the pride those numbers they staked the
Never shall they stand In the vanguard Of fame,
Never lift the stained sword that they drew;
Never shall they boast of glorious name,
AT~..~ -. IA A.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
poetrp.
From IN, New York Ledger for July D.
a SICK B ED. 4aaf

BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Long hast thou watched my bed,
~ And smonthed the pillow oft
For this poor aching head,
With touehts kind and soft.
Oh! smooth It yet agair,
As softly as before;
Once--only once, and then
Ineed thy hand no more.
Yet here may not stay,
Where so long have lain,
Through many restless day
And many \ night of pain.
But bear me gently forth
Beneath the open skv,
whrrs, on the pleasant earth, r.
Till night the sunbsams lie.
There, through the coming days,
- Ishall not look to thee .-s. as
Ny weary side to, rnise .--
And shift # tenderly.i
There sweetly shall sleep,
@ Nor wilt thou need to bring
And put to my hot lip
Cool wster from the spring.
Nor wet the kerchief laid
Upon my burning brow
Nor from my eyellds'shads'
.a The H-ht that wounds them now.
Nor watch that shall tread,
o. with noisy sy;f,otssep, nigh;
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27

Prescott
q The late great historian composed many of
his most brilliant chapters while walking be-
meath a wide spreading tree, on. the lawn near
his sea side villa. His footsteps had worn q
circle in the turf. A writer I'D the N. Y.
Erening Post, selzing upon this incident in
his history, produces the following:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27
April 9, 1859,
AN ACT

To provide for the renewal and to regulate the anal
pay ,uent, Of tho Funded Debt Of the State
Section l. BE tt enacted by the General Assembly Of
the tnee of Ohio That the of the sinking
iun for the time being hereby authorised fully EN-
nowered and required periods previous to- and near
he dime that any portion Of the funded debt Of this
sha become payable according to the terms expressed
unon the hce Of the certificates thereof make
e form aud manner, and with all the sanctions required
hy law for making of certificates of the funded debt
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27

lst. Six millions, four hundred,
thirteen thousand, three hundred
twenty-five dollars, twenty-seven
csnts, bearing Interest at the rate
ofsiy per cent, per anuum, coming
payahio, at the pleasure # the
State. after the ait day of De-
cember, lsso..;.,.-.. ..,..,,.,.. .....,..
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-07-27

To ray balance Of funded foreign and s.zl 81
domestic debt OF State. ..........-.S14T36 ,627 20
Deduct siuling Fund for years 1852 to
1e5s inclusive, already applied...... s39, ,385 0e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10

Although the Great Eastern will not visit
America this year, she is making respec table
sum out Of the curiosity of the sighi-seers.-
The persons who have visited herat Holyhead
have reached their thousands Il day. and over
six thousand dollars week have been received
from this source. In the meantime, the Lon
don papers keep up an incessant voiiey OF de-
nuncation Of the ship and its directors. JOHN
BULL is never SO happy as when he has some
hing to quarrel about, and he seems now to
be at the height OF ecstacy. The great ship is
a great humbug, in his opinion-a gigantic
humbug sham and imposture, than which
there is nothing which he hates so much, and
which it gives him so much pleasure TO berate.
The directors, however, appear to be IN excel
lent spirits with themselves, their vessel, and
the rest of the world. Prince ALBERT has
lately visited their ship, and expressed him.
self extremely delighted and surprised at
everything he beheld from the magnificent
hull to the steering apparatus. Prince NAPo-
LEON has also paid the monster visit. and
was perfectly overwhelmed by her dimensions.
The band of the vessel paid the distinguished
guest compliment by striking up the melo~
diCus air of "PGrtdHt gOHr Ia SyTIe," and then
themselves by another we'll
known air. "Britons never, never, never shall
he slaves" The Frenchman spent three hours
on board, examining The ship, and The curiosi-
tv of his officers extended itself to the guns,
which they ms pected very minutely, but which
did not turn out TO be ARMSTRONG guns. The
directors have also had grand banquet and
speechifying, and appear to be enjoying them
selves hugely, although the newspapers insist
that the big ship can never be financial sue
cess. and that, even in point OF speed, she does
not surpass the CUNARD steamers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10
The V. Nj. Institute.

The cadets of the V Al. Ins titute, nearly two
hundred in number, lately eli a visit to Nor
folk, have ELECTED much admiration by their
excellent drill and bearing. In any measures
for a more efficient organization of the military
force of Virginia, the Institute may be relied
on for important aid. We are already reap
ing benefits from the establishment of this in
stitution in the large number of capable OIL
GERS whom ii has raised up to drill and COM
mand the militia of the State. Recently, its
doors have been opened TO the natives of other
States and the result has been Il large Access
sion to its numbers. We trust that the Legis-
lature, at its next session, will bear in mind
the inpor lance of this institution to any system
of defence which 1t may establish for Virginia
Not only the Legislature of Virginia, but the
Legislatures of other States night unite with
our own, to make the " NJ. ms titute the West
Point of the South. After what has been al
ready achieved by the limited means appro-
priated for that purpose, we may hope, by
liberal appropriations hereafter, Tor military
school in Virginia equal to any on the Ameri-
can continent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-10
DOOKs FOR THE YOUNG
T. c. c. DREwRY,s.

T. C. C. DREWRY'S,
tlate z. B. Price, 1914 Main st.
Z" It's education forms the common mind,
just as the twls is tent, the trees inclined"
THE DEAF SHOEMAKER, and other Stories !;
by Thomas w. " hite. OF Richmond; author of
Flowers BY the Way Side
DAILY THOUGHTS FOR A CHILD; Coo.
THE WARS OF THE ROSES; by ]. 6. Edgar
MAMIE ) JEW + Il CASH &c.
CHILDBkN'S TRIALS; or, The Little Rope
CECIL ) ILLUSTRATED LIFE OF WASHING
TON: Use.
ROLLOs TOUR IN EUROPE; per VOL 5oc.
THE LAND OF MYSTERY; or, Scenes and In
cidsnt ia Africa 4oc.
EVELYN GREY; or Flowers Thrive in Sun
THE v On DERFUI. MIRROR; zoe.
MOTHERS TkU L STORIES, SIC.
BROk EN- c .STEBNs: z5c.
TWENTY YEARS OF MY LIFE; Csc.
nICK, AND HIS FRIEND FlDUS; 800.
WORKING MANS FRIEND; zoe.
CHLOE LANkElON;5y SIC.
Block Letters and Combination Alpha bets, Pa
per Dolls. Pictures. Riddles, Fabss, Jins los
Rhymes, Chimes Biily Wilkins. f. .hsr Tom and
Mother moose, II c., d c., &c. no lO-3t