davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16
THIS GL00D AND LIVER SYRUP
80 IS WARRANTED &:
To cure all scronlous and other diseases that orlg
nate from the BLOOD OR LIVER.
Read tho Statement c. Mr.. M
McWillianas.

NC Williams,
who is Eller in Rev Horace BushneIl's Church. re-
gariug the cure OF his daughter, who vas to an an
pearanees crippled Tor life with the terrible disease,
JSeyofa@1'
CINCINNATI, Feb. q9, 1859
Aiessys. 4. L, ScoUW g Co.
Dear AtrS: l feel it my duty TO write you, and
let you know what your Blood and Liver Syrup has
done for my daughter, and that by publishing it, 9th
ers who suIer with the disease may know Of it,
and by its use derive great benefit. My daughter
Eliza has been sorey afflicted with SCROvULA, att udeI
with great pain. for than two years. She had
some five or six running Ulcers of her feet one
on her hip, and one on her back, They caused con-
traction OF her limbs, that she coui not walk Al
this time, from the high recommendation OF your
Blood and Liver syrup in curing such diseases, WIS
induced % try IL. She commenced using it, aud as the
medicine acte on the blood, the sores commenced to
heal The limbs are getting straig ight-she is now gain.
ing strength. have only used three bottles OF the
medicine, and She can now walk quite well. One of
Your Blood ana Liver syrup has done wonders in re-
storing her health.
With the greatest respect, Iremain yours,
NJ ACWILLIAMS.
Statement OF Rev. Horace Bushnell,
CITY Missionary & Pastor Of Presbyterian ChQrcb.
MEssRs A. /. scovuI Co.
Dedr StrS: Mr. MeWllliams, Esq, is an Elder in
the Church in which am Pastor. / am acquaini ed
with the circumstances Of the Of his daughterand
have no hesitancy in saying THAT consider The cure
truly wonderful. HORACE BUSHNELL.
bc0caGS Lt00d and LiUsr Sy1rt p for sale by all
the principle Druggisis everywhere.
RICE, COFFIN & co, Agents, Marysyille.
GEO. w. SHELL, General Agent,
1870 Washington st., San Francisco.
Successor to Park White. OILS 3ns
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16
A CARRIER PIGEON ExrREss-A New York
correspondent says

A CARRIER PIsEoN ExrEEss.-A New York
correspondent says:
A carrier-pigeon express is about to be put
in operation 10y the Associated Press of this
city, for the purpose of intereepting of Fire
Island. inward bound steamers from Europe
The Association, it is said, have also decided
to extend their Pigeon Express to every
point along the sea board, from New York to
Cape Race. where it is possible to have the
steamers intercepted. Among the points
that are thus 10 be covered IN addition to
Halifax, Sandy Hook and Fire Island are, |
understand, Montauk Point, Nantucket, Port
land st. Johns, N. F., and Cape Race The
breed of birds used 10y the Association is the
celebrated Antwerp carriers, which when
properly trained aud used, will fly at the
rate of one mile per minute and unerlingly
from the point where they are thrown up, to
their home. Each bird viii carry, when
Iroperly adjusted to its legs, matter enough
to make a column.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

Mono BURNED TO DEATn-A letter to
the editor of the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer,
dated Tuskegec Oct. 9th, says:
The boy, belonging to Major Cockey of
this county, was arrested to-day. A iarge
number Of the citizens. perhaps one hundred
and fifty, met, tried and sentenced him, and
before the sun set he was burned to ashes
A horrid death, truly hut his crime was
such that no mercy was shown, No Judge
presided-no jury was empanneled He was
burned about seven miles north of Tuskegee,
near Gen. Gums plantation. Horrid the
punishment, but just, though the blood may
run cold in our veins as we think of it.
The crime for which the negro was burned
is not given.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16
1aiIp NatlonaI Democrat

LATER FROM SONORA, MExIoo--A cores
pondent writing to the Bulletin from Tucson,
Arizona, under date of Nov. Sd, says:
Our news from Sonora is exceedingly in
teresting and is reliable A party of Yaqui
Indians made descent upon the Chino
Gordo ranch on the night OF the Goth of Oct
made.an indiscriminate slaughter of men and
children and ravished the women. The two
brothers Oviedo, the proprietors, the relatives
of theirs, the brothers Serano, aud an Italian
formerly Resident Of California, named Mai.
iochi, were among the victims. All the build
iDgs were destroyed by fire, with their con-
tents. This ranch is one Of the finest in
Sonora, and is second in size in the State.
Two days after this massacre battle oc-
cured at the ranch Los Anmos, six leagues
from Hermosilo. Pesqueira's force was less
than 500 men, while the Conservatives were
much stronger. They were deeoyed into
ambush 10y Col. Morales, commanding the
Liberals, and taken by surprise The Yaouis
led the van, and some $50 were killed. 'pheI
Mexican portion Of the command suffered but
little loss, but Gen. Hilaron Garcia. of Mar
daenn, fell in the action. lie was commaE-
der of the preside at Tucson at the time Of
the acquisition of the Arizona Purchase, and
nau tSputdtlou LOT NaiOf auQ abllItN. HE
loss by the Liberals was between 50 and 60.
Gabolondo, the leader Of the Conservative
forces, deserted to the enemy at the close of
the engagement, and is suspected of having
been privy to the ambuscade prepared for
his command. This is but another chapter
added to long life Of iniamy
The Yaquis have now determined to aban
don the field and form themselves into guer-
rilla parties for the purpose of sacking towns
and destroying ranches. Senor lingo writes
that in long experience of civil anarchy in
Sonora, he has never witnessed such dilboli-
cal outrages as the Yaquis are now commit
ting.
The Conservatives, defeated but not sub
dued are looking for reinforeenents from the
south of Sonora, and some Of the leaders have
come up to Arizona for additional supplies ofI
arms and ammunition BY the desertion ofl
Ga6olondo, the command Of the Coaserva-
1ves devolves upon Joaquin Comadurau Of !
Santa Cruz. He spent some years in your
golden State, and is said to be warm friend
of Americans
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

A correspondent of the Edinburgh Weekly
Chronicle tells a wonderful story which, he
says he learned from the lips of woman
named Mercier, residing in the United States,
who knew Louis Napoleon well during his
exile in America. It's to the effect that the
real son Of Queen Hortense died in Mercier's
house. and that the present Emperor Of the
French is person named Bowen, who was
steadiast companion of the real Simon Pure,
and bore striking resemblance to him The
imposture is alleged to have been concocted
in order to prevent an inquiry into the cir
cumstances under which the Prince died.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

AN EXPENSIVE BALL.-The New York
World figures up the cost Of the ball given
to the Prince in that city as follows:
Forty thousand dollars were expended
upon the decoration Of the house, the music,
the supper and the cards There must have
been expended for carriage hire 81 GOO
There were 1000 Indies present who could
not have averaged less than 5000 each for
theiF dresses, making $320,O00 The 1900
men may be moderately estimated a $50
each for their extra expenditures on the oc
casic,n, $4,000; making the sum OF 1882.
OOO.p
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16


ARSENIC EATERS OF AUSTRIA. The Vienna
Academy of Sciences has recently made an
interesting report in relation to the arsenic
eaters of Steiermark, and other provinces
south of Salzberg
"The arsenic eaters begin with a dose the
size of millet grain, and mount gradually TO
"A dose as large as pea, in quantity from
two, four and half to FIVE and a half grains.
Some take the arsenic acid every day, Others
overy other day, and others slIl once ortwiee
in the week. In Hartberg it is the custom to
cease with each new moon and begin with
relatively small doses again. Immediately
after taking arsenic, they forbear drinking or
eating meat and fatty substances. They are,
in the average, strong, healthy people, most
ly ofthe working classes, such as woodmen,
grooms, dc Seldom do females indulge in
this practice The men begin with the 18th
year, and some live to be 76 and older. They
are generally courageous, quarrelsome, and
of strong animal passions. 1t is their belief
that the use of this drug preserves them quite
strong and healthy, and protects them from
sickness of all kinds; though in fact many of
them end their days upon beds of disease.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16
DisscluIiOrR.
AhE'3
OLD NDON
CLUB 1OUSE GIET.

MALY'S OLD LONDON CLUB HOUSE
EV GIN, which has been used so extensively in Cal
fornia for fhe past five years, is pronounced by all
good Judges TO be the best article of GIN ever offered
Tor sale in this market in bottles.
In consequence OF other parties shipping Gin in
green cases and branding it Club House Gin, hereaf
ter the genuine DALY'S OLD LON DON CLUB HOUSE
GIN Will put up in UNPAINrtD GASES to which
fact the attention Of purchasers is called.
In ordering CLUB HOUSE GIN, merchants should
be particular to order "DAlY'S'' CLUB HOUSE GIN
WIZ. NEWAEL ~ co.,
au9 3mis Sole AGENTS san Francisco
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

y MINISTER CHARGED WITH MURDER.-A let.
tor, Of the l2th October, from the Rusk TEX.
as) Enquirer, has the following Singular para
graph:
! learned some two days since that gen
t'eman, who has hitherto enjoyed an un-
hemished reputation and the confidence of
the community in which lie lived, had been
arrested, and is now prisoner in the jail at
Belton charged with being one Of the assas-
sins OF young Jones, DeLoach and Hervev.
from Palestine, who were basely murdered
willie asleep at their camp. near Austin, in
May lass. The evidence, which is mainly
circumstantai, is said to be very strong
against him. Unfortunately, if guilty, he
affords another melancholy example of those
who "steal the livery of heaven to serve the
devil in." lie is minister of the Gospel,
aud one who has been general fayorite
with all who knew him.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16
Piano Maker a1,d ,rumer.

" II EHH Mr. GEO. GREINER
x y Begs leave to inform his friends and
the public generally that he is again in town, for e
purpose Of TUNING and EGULATING PIANu5,
and viii do himself tile pleasure Of calling on those
who have her et0fore engaged his services. Those
who are anxious TO have their Pianos tuned FIRST viii
be Immediately attended to If u notice is LEFT W tl
Mr., GkAMBoS, Bells Row. oc26
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16
CID SACHAM BITTERS
AND
w I O w 4 NJ Il Q y 1 Q.

THESE UNEQUALLED BITTERs AND TONIC are
nos meeting wth unparalleled sales, and favor with
customers. IN al cases OF DIS EPsIA, DEBILITY
LOSS or APPETITE, OF any irreguarty ofthe stom-
ach, they will be found elclent remedy, as well as
a most wholesome and agreeable Tonic.
AS A PREVENTIVE OF CHILLs AND FEVER,
they have no equal, and have with thousands become
an indispensable family medicine; bIng perfectly
pure and free fronau deleterous substance can be
taken BY all, young and old male and female, with
benefit.
For sale by GEO. W. SMELL, Agent
130 Washington St.. San Francisco
aud by the principal Grocers, Druggists and Wine
Merchants throughout the country. oc1S 9m
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16
Es K WI o v q T. ,
gA2 1.nr. LYONS

HAS removed his BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTO-
line made TO order, in good style, and warranted
~ Repairing done p omptly, aud in neat and
workmanlike manner.
oc,5 my JAS. LYONS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

ADvIcEs We're lately received at Washing
ton from the Chiriqui expedition. Commo-
dore Eugle reported The Chirqui harbor un-
equalled for all the purposes Of commerce,
as well as for naval protection. Dr. Evans,
the geologist, reported that he found the
coal Of superior quality for steam purposes,
and the quantity inexhaustible. There are
eight seams of working thickness. The topo-
graphical surveys We're not fully completed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16
Bowman'S Liaiz.a ent
II. BOWMAN, Druggist,

900 J street, yopposite Piaza1 Sacramento,
And by II n. KELLY ~ CO., Agents, D st
next the Western House, Marysyile. mol 8mis
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

MoRrHY's Powcn OF CALCULATION. There
Is sid to be no calculation in Morphy's mind
TO guide his moves. but that he makes them
10y an intuition. he calculates be does it
"Iterhis move is made, anj il he pauses be-
tween his moves, it is to to deceive his ad-
yersary In answer to a question put to him
he replied that the first impression upon his
miad, after his advcrsary's move was made,
almost always proved to be correct, ana that
ne played more by a sort Of inspiration than
from intellect SO true is it, that he is totally
incapable Of lmpartng the secret Of lis power
to another peron This power applies to
other matters than chess playing. Air. Nor
ply was asked how many letters were in tho
name of George Washington, and without a
moments hesitation OF calculation the correct
answer "sixteen" was given In reply to a
question, Mr.. Morphy said he saw The com
Olnauon by a kind Of focal reflection.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16
San francisco jokes.
SAN FRANcIscn Nov

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 18th.
1t is said that newspaper will be esab-
lished in this city to advocate Pacific Con-
federacy.
Judge ". johnson hauled John L. Wilson,
County Clerk Of Santa Cara, six miles, from
san Jose to Santa Clara and tacl, ina hand
cart, to make good a wager that Breckin
ridge would beat Douglas in this State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-11-16

Who is Eller in Rev Horace Bushnell's Church, re
gariug the cure OF his daughter, who vas to an an
pearanees crippled lor life with the terrible disease,
ScyOft{u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-09
THE N. Y. JOURNAL OF COMMERcp
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
Published at OIL Wall Street,


"HE JOURNAL OF COMMERCE Is A PApPp m
Il more than thirty years standing. II is eminrn,IvW
servative in its tOne-opposes AbooniSm and Spci;rI
islh n every fnrin-sands by the Constitution IN al u
parts interpreted by the Supreme Court of the Tn,a
States, and the rights Of the South guaranteed by thu
instrument. While it is not chained to any barry Ia; I
sentally Democratic in its tendercieS and will snn
the Democratic nominee for the Presidency r.
best if not the only chance of defeating the black R
lican candidate. f~
The Journal of Commerce combines all the essential
qualities of first class newspaper. and while it Cam
superiority a commercial and market reporter and Dr
current, it is surpassed by other paper in is l
political foreign, and general departments h a.,
respondence, domestic and foreign, is always reliable and
is sustained by the best literary talent As an accvr,
bulletin of election returns it has no superior
TERMS SUBSCRIPTIoN.-The Jonrnal of COmmsrs
mammoth sheet, daily $40 year. In advance So
The Journal of Commerce, Jr, smaller sheet with II,
reading matter of the large paper but without manv a
vertisements. s.. Two copies to one address, s. n,
copies S26 Eight copies $34. Twelve copies $50 TFs
" copies upwards 81 each.
Weekly Journal of Commerce large uuartO Sheet Al
eight pages believed to be the most valuable weekly news
paper in America, 81 per in advance Three css
s Seven copies, $40 Fifteen copies 500 The paper
will be addressed different the same Post Or,
if desired but the payment must be in sum- advance
February 25, 1850. L.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-09
NEW BOOKS FOR "MARCH."

TNHE SLAVE HOLDER ABROAD, OR BILLY
II Bucks visit with his master, TO England Being
series of Letters from Dr. Pleasant Jones to Maj Joseph
Jones, of Georgia. Vol. l2 mo -Illusrated.
ART RECREATI0NS: Being q complete guide to all
kinds IF Ornamental Work-Illustrated.
MANUALrOF PUBLIC LIBRARIES INSTITUTIONS
AND SOCIETIES in the United States and British Pro
viuces of North America BY W. j. Rhees Chief Clerk of
the Smithsonian Institute
RECOLLECTIONS AND PRIVATE MEMOIRS OF
WASHlNGTON-with Illustrations; By G. ". Parke
GUSTS.
MESSIANIC PROPHECY, AND THE LIFE OF
CHRIST; BY VIM. s. Kennedy.
TITLE HUNTING; BY E. L. L. Lewellyn
CONVERSATIONAL always Future By Anne N.
II. Brewster.
NICCOLo DEL LAPI-0r the last days of the Floren-
tine Republic. Translated from the Italian of Massno
D'Azeglio; By HalTet.
HARDEE-Riae and Light Infantry Tactics Prepared
for the of the Army of the United States by order of
the War Department.; BY Col. w. ]. Hardee, U. S. A
with numerous engravings-2 Vols lsmo.
CAVALRY TACTlCS-Prepared for the of the
Army Of the Unied SIXTIES by order of the War Depart
ment-with numerous engravngs-2 Vols. lSmo
For sale BY
HENRY ID. TURNER,
n. C. Book Store.
Raleigh, March p 1860. ls-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS
THE CQHRIED
PROSPECTUS

NdE UNDERSIGNED WILL COMwppor
or about the 18th day of Jannary neyt ,L VI, on
!Ion OF Daliy and Weekly Paper bearing the public
in the town of Fayetteville, N. G. '"e aooVeti.
The Courier will be Democratic in tops .ra
and will seek at all times and upon all occa si sentiment
vigiantly the interests of the South VI quad
II is difficult task at any time to understand o,
drift Of events especially when great crisis is
ing For some time past have been familiaE P'Oae
selves with the idea that at day far distant G
nave TO battle for our interests Recent events Sn
that our opinions correct and that We were
To defend ourselves frnm the invader. Ii cannot he
although IL Is relished by in this section S
breach between The North and the South is daily b
wider. Our duty then, men true to our interat A,
grid up ourselves fOT the cunes and be p,ensroJ so
eVentualItes That 1t is the duty Of every one TO
ever lies in his power TO avert this awful disaster
fully recognized by all classes. eaes.
In conducting the Courier, whatever enerov o,,,
may possess will be directed towards the pernptn
Union and equality IF the States and in mantan ohs
political principles which have been tested and s
be the only mode by which the affairs of our copD,'
be properly managed u
Although the particular tenets of the Denocr.e-
will be argued will cuncede to political oppona l
prerogatve which claim for myself and will snTN %.
do my duty without giving offence to any one "@
The Courier, although a political paper, will m, |
far misled by politics 10 neglect those rbino e
should claim the attention of public journal T. Which
deavor to give the latest Telegaphic and other new En-
ket reports, &c, and TO keep my readers advised f mar
thing Of interest which transpreS from time In fin e'
The Daily paper will be printed every mornma rSn,
exceptedl on new and handsome type and vii ri 'aaaa
twenty four columns of reading matter. Price ps al
s. in advance. ""un
The Weekly Paper will be issued every S.u,t-.
ing at 81 per annum in advance. Advertiser 4 Tn'
inserted upon reasonable terms. We
December 20, 1859. Inn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-09
PROSPECTUS
nHE STAR or pRggDeM,

DELIEyING THE PERIOD HAS ARRIVED IN
Ed the history of great naiion when every freeman
should shake off the letters and tenets of sectaran bias
and in the face Of policy and popular opnon-hnk SPEAK
act and declam without fear reward his principles u
any and every subject not inimca to the interests
the country And believing furthermore that the en-
croachmens of nquity, hyp crisy, heresy, in6dey
persti.ion humbuggery priescra with all their isms and
unpatrotc devotion the fundamental principles of our
government, iearuy the increase therefore, strong
efforts should be put forth by the conservative portion
country upront them, and return the prnhre
landmarks of our fathers. We should have honest Dem
ocratic Goverumen-and honest devotion the church of
GOd-that senaran jealouses may be ignored sOeaTty
restored, and the interest of section be made the IN
terests of a-sO that prosperity may spring up in The
midst of adversely To this end the undersigned proposes
publish in the town of Wilson, N Carolina weekly
paper entitled THE STAR FREEDOM the first number
To be issued about the 10th of May next prOya
sufficient number of subscribers be obtained place the
enterprise upon firm basis. 1.-THE STAR OF FREEDOM"
will be Democratic in tone and sentiment-and will be de-
voted to the advancement of the interests of the gha
country.
Its columns will be open for free discussion of all sub
jects, when conducted upon gentlenany principles We
will endeavOr to make it good, truthful reliable, reada.
BILE family Journal-independent in all thngs-neura in
nothing.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-09
1rsuRANeE COMPANIES.
,.rn1,., r,pr INSURANCE CO.

-
N. e. MUTUAL FIRE INsUNA IN, sonru
n T THE ANNUAL MEETING of ZEE N SoiS On
a Carolina Mutual Fire Insurance company, u sIctsd
the 18th of January the following persons "eie e'
Directors and Officers for the ensuing year.
DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh.
j. R. Williams do.
& &. " y; i 3. 2{astehings, DO Do:
Kemp p. Battle, do.
George Little do.
James NJ. TOwles do.
James E. Hoyt Washington
Alex. Mitchell, Newborn
Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington.
John N. Jones, Edenton -.
Geo. W. Charles Elizabeth City.
Jos. Ramsay, Plymouth.
j. w. Harrell, Murfreesboro.
H. B. Williams Charlotte
Geo. A. Smith, Milton.
A. W. Steel, Fayetteville
Joseph White, Arson County.
Josh. Boner, Salem,
7. Sunny, Asheville.
OFFICERS OF THE C0MPANf.
7. II. Selby. President.
H. d. Turner, Vice President.
John II. Bryan attorney.
Hamden s. Smith, SecretaryGnd I'ea'urer
T. ii. Selby tr oDcio.
John II. Williams, EbecutiUs C5n1miaoe.
C. w. ID. Hutchiugs,
This Company has been in successful operation over il
years and continues to take risks upon all classes OF pro-
pery the State Except Steam Mills and Turpentine Dis
terieS upon favorable terms Its Policies now cover
property amounting to SU0 O00 alarge portion OF which
is in country risks and its present capital is over Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly secured
All communications in reference TO insurance should be
addressed to the Secretary Rpsi hsId sN.ru s.o,
Ra h, JAZZ. l6. 1850.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-09
TO CAPITALISTS.

TO CAPITALISTS.
Splendid Water Power, Cotton, Grist and Saw
Mills for Sale.
II AM DEMROUS OF SELL ING THE ROCKY MT.
MILLS property, and invite inspection of the place and
Improvements.
The property embraces the whole water power Of Tar
river which is made available by most substantial granite
dam, built of thousand dollars and which
gives fall of about Il feet
The Cotton Mill,
the best Granite Buildings the State SO BY "A feet
two stories, with basement and attic; with machinery in
good order turning out 100000 to 10000 bs Cotton
Yarn per annnum.
~.r-- The Grist Mill,
large and substantial framed building on granite walls
running five pairs large stones (hree pairs Esopas for
Corn, and two pairs Burs for Wheat)
...- The Saw Mill,
Circular Saw and Machinery, in good order.
One large and commodious DWELLING, beautifully To-
Gated three other residences handsomely situated four.
Cottages for operatives large and Convenient
Store-heuse; three Warehouses, Blacksmith and Wood
Shops, with IS to 80 acres of land.
Fpr manufacturing Cotton this place combines as many
advantages any have seen North or South and
bitum - and the Grst Mills flor custom work. are proba
bly the most valuable in the State.
The above property is situated at the Falls Of Tar River
in the counties of Nash and Edgecombe one mile from
Rocky Mount Depot the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail-
road aad is in first rate condition. ed.
Persons DESTROYS of embarkng in the manufacture of
Cottoa are invited to inspect the property.
Credits will be given, running from to to six eight
years if desired
Address WIN s. BATTLE,
Rocky Mount Mills, N. @.
April 6, 1860 2s-2mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-06-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS.

~ EyOLUTIONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY; By Ro-
Ii bert Vaughan, d D.-Volume now ready.
LECTURES ON THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE; Ry
George p. Marsh. .
Book of Facts in Science and Art for 1885, Edited by Da
vid A. Wells A. II. .
A NARRATIVE OF THE DISCOVERY Of the Fate OF
Sir John Franklin and his companions; BY Captain Nc
CIintock r. N, L. L. D.-With Maps and Illustrations
NOTES on NURSING-What il is, and what 1t Is not;
By Florence Nightingale.
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, N. c.. March 9, 1850. 2O-tt