davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-20
A Y E RS
Ague Cure,

FOR THE sPEE ny CURE OF
Remittont Fever, Chiil Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical Headache, Or Bi1ious Ileadas hc,
cias. Of %isenses orixin"tins in hillary de-
rangement, caused by the Malaria OF Mas
naatic Countries
edy which, while it cures the above complaints with
certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any quantity
Such remedy is invaluable in districts where these
affecting disorders prevail. This "CURE" expels the
lnasnatic poison Of FEWER AND AarR from the p,s-
ten, and prevents the development Of the disease. Il
taken on the first approach of its prcmOnory symp-
TOMS 1t is not only the best remedy yet dscoy-
cred for this class Of complaints but also he cheap
est The large quantity we supply for dollar brings
1t within the reach of every body and in bilious dis
tricts. where FEVER AND AGuE prevails. every loay
should have it and it freely both for ard pro.
lection. great superiority Of this remed, my
other discovered for the speedy and certain cure
of 1ncrmit'cnts is that it contains Quininc min
cral. consequently IL produces quinism ofcr
injurious effects whatever upon the constitution Those
cured by it are left healthy If they had hnI
the disease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone the consequence Of he
m,smatc poison great variety Of disorders arise
from its irritation, among which fepnIgia, Meu-
Datisn,, Gut, Hendache, Bhndatss, IoothacLe Ear
ache, tator,h, tahma, Faipitat o1, Painful 1Bctton
Of Hr Spleen, U4St-,ics, Pom m tie Uo'c,t foLc,
Paralysis and Drdngement Of the Stomach, all Of
which. when originating in this cause. Put on the
intermitcHtyDe. or become periodical This "CrnI"
cNpcls the po son from the blood and consequently
cure them all alike. Ii is an invaluable protection to
immigrants aud persons travelling tcnporar, re-
siding in ia" naarons districts. Ifiakcn occasionally
or dhy while EXPOSED to the Infection that will le
fxrrrted from the system, and cannot accumulate in
sufficient quantity TO ripcn into disease. Hence il is
even more valra e for protection than cure and
will ever S' from lntermittens if tlcy avail them
selves OF tho rroicc'ion this remedy affords.
prepared ly Dr. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
j. II. sEAY. Lynchi,urg; PURCELL, LADD Il co.. Rich
monl; n. = lily rs, Petersburg; T. a, SANTOS. Nor.
folk 3; and all Druggists. lapril 20, GOdaciy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-20
Mr.. Douglas Reception and Speech at
Hartford.


The subjoined accounts of the reception of Mr..
Douglas nt Hartford were received at the Herald
Office last night
CounANr OFFICE, IIartfort. CT. July lG. 1900
Mr.. Douglas arrived in this city Mt half past sew
en- o'clock tins evening.
The Douglas wing Of the democratic party had
arranged o receive and escort him to his quarters
at the United States Hotel, whore he was to hayo
received his friends.
The breckenridge wing Of tho party have quiet
ly been at work for couple OF days. headed by
A. f.. Blair, publisher Of tho Hartford Times, to
take the reception in their own hands. The re-
suit was that they met Mr.. Douglas at the depot,
with Coils Armory Band aud Guards, and n car.
riage drawn by four horses. to escort him to tho
State House where he was welcomed One hun-
drcd guns were fred, church bells rung. and alarge
crowd turned out
Mr.. Douglas grateful for tho reception Civ
en- him. llc denounced the republican and Breck.
inridge parties. calling them sectional, and claim
cd that he and his Ihrty occupied the middle and
true ground. and were the regular democratic
party, an,ithc only party which could save the
country,
Mr.. Douglas il the guest of Mayor Deming.
A. G. Blair, who has refused to support Doug.
las, rode in the carriage with him, while those
who have worked faithfully, early and late,
and claimed to be leaders of the Douglas,
wing, were allowed the privilege of staying out
in the cold.
1t was the coolest operation ever witnessed in
this city, and has occasioned much comment and
merriment.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-20

ruxt,r .nbscbev offers his entire of SUMMER GOODS
al svs small advance upon cost IN order % 70 make m roS
besutf styles Plain Black Plounces, Robe Jaco
rsts Orgsndies Lawns Chsiiies English he.agss sn bers
~ Tysylns 0oods Curtain Musins Plain swts musilns
Nis Gloves Ribbons, &c, &c ''ADhA"
tof
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-20
Worthy Of Attention.

UIooP SKIRTS FOR CEILDREN.-Just received, large
snnpy OF Misses Hoop skirts, which will sell very
.has, (may Isl L. A. Il T. KINSEY, 1856 Maih-st
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-20
OFFICE OF THE PesT,
HARTroRD. july l1. 1860.

Senator D'ngas had most glorious reception
in this city this evening. There was liberal
outpouring of the masses, He was escorted from
the depot by q company of military, headed
by a band of music A salute of one hundred guns
was freda in honor .-of his visit, and bells were
rung and the widest demonstration Of enthusiasm
made.
Mr.. Douglas was Introduced to the vast multi.
tnde by Hon. r. D. Hubbard. and made q
plause.
A noticeable feature of the reception was that
il was shared in by the leading democraiic poll
tcians who have not hitherto been favorable to
Mr.. Douglas,and prominent amongst them was A.
Z. Burr, ESQ.,, Of the Hartford Times.
Mr. Douglas leaves tomorrow for Boston. Du.
ring his stay here he will be the guest Of the May
or Of the city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-20
SOLOMON & MUSSER,
WHOLESALE. d RETAIL GROCERH

~ sfU ns"sM csss 10y AsNMWuENs -
WE In recept of Spring stock of ny 0oodA
oaps Candles spices Monsses, FiAh Bacon, Ola Dominion
siis Sole Lncr Salt aud Cotton Yarns OF all sorts sBa
rauds AMI Liquors aud BFnndes abnauea Also sways
hand large as.ormeni Of Dry Goods. too numerous ts
enrn which will sell At the lowest market prices Our
iendS and the public generally will ind Il 10 .he
give us a call before purchasing cacwhere 80 -. f
up 10 SOLOMON MUSskR.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-20

4 L. X ms
Tho VTRGINiAN is published daily 90 Tri Weekly at
90 in advance, and Weekly nj ~ invariably In ad
vance Otherwise - 50 will be charged In all paper
will ued except the option the Proprietor an
ii ell arrearages shall have been paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted 30 per square
lines for the first insertion 3k each
unless ordered inner form weekly
viii be charged for each Insertion Ifhe
ofnsertions be moi marked the MSS will published
ordered out and charged accordingly.
THE YEARLY RATES ARE:
square daily ss5
Fer squares, daily .,... 30
For square Fri weekly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. V
For squares tri-weckly. 49, %
Advorsements intended for both yapers subject ape
o,s contract
Annual advertisers will be limited
snces the advertisements charged transient
AL new advertisements appear the daily and tri-week
ypnpera.
t Obituary notices which exceed eight nes charged
steably for the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-20
SHOES. HATS, TRUNKS, &c., Ac.
SPRING. lS8Oi
Asso'fPTmIMN1A PrIoss All lyifhdb f9h39dbti tiI-fAihdE'' iI-fAih

A~ MY spring supply Is II s,sre, and very tsti.
Loag s.psrsnse enables me- 70 pse"en, dssiAh!s I.
cs~ and other article. n my linz ss amy hoa:s IN
lynchbarg do very thankful 10 customers, nom
country and city for very liberal patronage. and with
beautiful house and desirable goods and dis
position, invite n continued patronage.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-20
EANFORD'S LIVER INvIGORATOR
NEVER DEBILITATES

TT IACOMPOUSDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS and In.
established fact Standard Medicine, known
nnd approved by nl that have IL, and now
sorted with confidence In all the diseases which
II recommended lol
II has cured thousands - within the last two years
who had up NIL hopes of relief the
unsolicited certificates In my <1t possession show
The dose must be adapted 10 the Temperament the
indy dual taking it, and ed IN such quantities
gently on the bowels 81
Let the dictates of your = judgment guide the
of the LIVER INpL - CORA TOR and It " III cure
Lirer ComIdints, Biifous - dtdcks DysDepsid, Chro-
aic Didyhted Sum er = Com ID la In ts Dysenfery
Dr0psy Sour Sondch, Ud bitudl C0stieeness ChOiic,
Cholera, Cholera Uor6ns, Cholera Infdntnn, Fkrtn-
Ieace .Jdundics, Female Weakaesses, and may be
used successfully as an Or dindrR Family Medicine.
II will SICK HEAD - ACHE, (as thousands can
tesyD IN tUenty Dfnnfes, Si " tro three Teaspoon
fuis taken at commence - ment Of attack.
Al oho 10 gietgg their testimony in its favOr
MIX WATER IN IXE- NORM WITH THE
IN NVIGOR A TO ND-lSWALLOW norm TO
GETIIER.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-20
hob BLACK. II. PITTAAN
BLACK & PITTMAN.
SALE or
Virginia and western Manufactured
y O i a G G O.

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
BETWEEN ADAMS JEFFERSON STREET,
MEMPHIS TENN.
Liberal ddfJntes rpHde Cons 00Jn in Tors
MENpns RErRRrNcEs-Messrs. Casst, Hill 4 Fallnadgs,
Wholesale Dry Goods. Todd Goytr Grocers ID. H. Town.
send Grocer; d. Williams & Co.. Grocera; T. Il. Sharre A
Co., Tobacco Factors; T. W. Smith, esd, Cusr Dr. Union
Bank; Dr. H. Laird.
lrNcnBuRG l.EsrREsoEs III NJ. Booker, John O,ler
Chambers, eslrs, Tobacco Manufacturers.
je 2O-d3
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-20
JAMES DINWInDIk.

JAM Els IOINWILlDIE. -
70. % MAIN street. Mchburg, Va.
n HAS iust roeeved his spring stock of wAT6ffHD
"a and JEWELRY, and 10 tbs largest stock haa,svsr
Nx becn his pleasure VI offer 10 the public whteh e0tlis1s
Wseor English, Wis AMI American watches of the 6eet
lakc, IN gold and silver Aiso, ane stock ofJEEl-
y NJ the latest Styles all o' which bought tho ost
ra terms he therefore sell "a low other houee
,hs state ease call and examlae for yourselves bsfbFs
urchaslng. NH 2ps
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-20
To all when Il may CONCERN. 4
bargains! Bargalnsl! BargalnSsI

MarShaII SaIg Meat. ..ss'a sssshs
q SAN SACKS Massha yslt dsees iaiparsaoa. d.lly
G,)SJO pecird, Tor sae BY a. :. LEX
NAV 90 ' = ~ kiehnond, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

In THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Slidelrs resolution
that the Senate adjourn three days at time from
Thursday next until the first Of May, was adopted
by vote Of 26 yeas to ~ nays
Mr.. TrunbuU then moved to reconsider the
joint resolution offered by Mr. Hale Yesterday thu
both Houses adjourn from the 10Th inst, at three
O'Clock, to the 22d Of May; so ordered; and the
resolution was rejected by vote of ~ NAYS to II
yeas.
The Homestead bill was then taken up.
HoUsE-Mr. Hickman called up the Senate
bill providing for holding the Criminal Court of
the District of Columbia, authorizing judge of
the Circuit Court to preside in consequence of the
continued absence Of the Judge Of tine Criminal
Court owing to indisposition
Mr. Houston said be had been informed flor he
had not read the billy that the object of It was
simply to distribute the labor among the circuit
judges, instead Of imposing all this labor on the
presiding justice of that court, and that no in
crease of compensation was proposed.
The bill was passed.
MIR. Moore, Of KY, introduced a resolution d.
recting the Postmaster of the House to report to
the House the amount Of stationery he has deliv.
cred and charged to the members; adopted
On motion of Mr.. Sherman, the House then
proceeded to consider the Deficiency bill when
the yeas and nays were ordered on its passage
and resulted-yeas 20, nays SO.
On motion Of Mr.. Sherman. the House resolved
Itself into Committee of the Whole (hIr KELLOGG
OF ILL., in the chair for the purpose Of considering
the Military Academy bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
xxxvIsh CONeREss-FIRsr SESSION
Proceedings Of Yesterday Afternssn.

In THE SENATE, yesterday, during the discus
sion Of Mr.. Hale's resolution for a recess of the
two Houses from the 10Th inst. to the 22d of May,
MI. Dixon moved to amend by terminating the
present session on Monday, the 4th day Of June
next. This proposition was negatived by vote
Mr. Kennedy gave notice Of his intention to in.
troduce bill to privide for the transportation of
the United States mails and Government supplies
by railroad to the Pacific ocean.
After short executive session,
Mr.. Johnson, Of Tennessee, from the Commit
tee on Public Lands, reported a new homestead
b III az substitute for the Senate and House bills
heretofore referred to that committee; which was
read twice
Mr. Johnson, Of Arkansas, explained the points
OF difference between this and the former propo-
sltlons, showing in what respect concessions had
been made in the effort to mature an acceptable
Proposition-one which should meet the sanction
OF both Houses and secure the Executive approval
MI Gwin remarked that there were one hun
dred thousand American citizens in California
engaged in mining upon the public lands, the
title to which is In the United States. 1t is one
OF the most difficult questions which be raised
as to what is to be the ultimate disposition of that
territory; but, in the meantime, he desired thai
actual settlers those lands should be consi
as legally entitled to be there under the usage
and regulations Of the mining laws Of California
and Oregon He wished to offer an amendmen,
merely lega!izing the occupation Of the mines.
Adjourned.
housk-f esterday, when we went to press, tht
Deficiency bill was under consideration as In
Committee of the Whole. The committee, with
out coming to a conclusion on the bill, rose
when
The House resumed the consideration of thu
resolution offered by Mr.. Bonham, yesterday, pro
viding that when the House adjourn OH Friday i
be to the LIST of May, lin order to afford oppor
tunity to replace the chairs and desks Of mem
bers, as set forth in the preamble to the resolu
tion-the House having previously directed thi
arrangement)
The question having been taken, the resolution
was rejected-yeas 60, nays 1l3
The House, in committee, resumed the consid
Grafton of the Deficiency appropriation bill
An amendment was adopted appropriatins
SIS, 900 for the payment Of the expenses Of a dele
gate to the Statistical Congress to meet in Londor
In July next
The committee rose when the House concurrec
In several of the amendments; but, without fina
action, adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

IL A deaf and dumb card writer, named
Henry Phelps, was arrested on The steamer Marion.
al New York, Tuesday morning, on charge of
stealing sil5 in gold and gold watch, at Charles
ton, 3 L from which place the steamer had lust
arrived, having been anticipated by teiegrsnb
Upon him were found SIS, which does not answer
zoe description OF the money stolen, and gold
watch unlike the missing one. He was greatly
surprised at finding the nature Of the charge pre-
ferred against him, and strongly protested his
innocence by negative strokes of tue head and
shoulder shrugs, and manual signs Of Emphatic
denial He Is believed to be innocent but will be
held in custody to await the action of the Charles.
Ton authorities. II was whispered that the ac-
cused might be playing possum as far as related
to bis being deaf and dumb. gentleman who
wa present when be was brough t in by the officers
Identified him, however, as a deaf and dumb card
writer whom be saw two or three winters ago in
Washington. So al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

III The Philadelphia steamer Keyxtone State
leaves with her freight of Charleston delegates
to-da The Boston steamer s. r Spapldiny
reached Baltimore on Monday, having encour.
te.d gale, and also leaves TO-DAY her PASSENGER
having mostly spent the interval in this city.
II The United States consulate I'm Vera Cru,
was quite demolished in the late bombar inert
and the flag -stan was shot down. Ii is said that
Mlramon took particular aim to reach the sara
toga ana savannah, in port, the shells exploding
hct ni'een wards from the Savannah.
III Three sailors belonging to the oyster
schooner Charlotte, Of Boston were killed in a
shooting ARRAY at Carter's Creek. I,ancaste, 20
Va, last week. The Charlotte put 70 SEE imme
diately after the fight taking with her the bodies
OF the killed and wounded
Three hunters from Kansas. saws the 81
LOUIS Bulletin, lately returned from a month,
hun' On the Arkansas river, bringing tbe
skins Of BOZ wolves Another party of t,rsf. nc
two months tine, secured oSef 600 skim Tba
skins arc wortE one dollar apiece
IL The Japan Government, II is stated in the
powhafan's intelligence, now places its stamp on
Mexican dollars, thus obviaiing the most i'm bort
ant EN- oafrassmenf to foreign commerce.
III A man named Loomis who was ouietlv At
work In a Memphis machine shop last week was
accidentally recognised as the person who had
murdered q sheriff IN New York several years ACC
IL Sreen peas have fallen to q levy Quart in
Charleston, and beef Is from II to 20 cents a
"Hhd Only, which Is not so bad for Convention
Prices.
IL Intelligence from Ell Paso is that the scenes
q bfownsviIe are likely to be re-enacted there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

TIVE MYSTERIOUS CASE OF THE FEMALE FOUND
~ The RIVER AT JERSEY City During Tues
day forenoon over thirty persons called with a
view Of identifying the body, they having miss
ing friends or acquaintance answering the de-
scription given. Among them was a Mrs KEEL
vim, who keeps an Intelligence office in New
YORK She states that three weeks ago last Satur-
day, young woman giving her name as Kirbey
from Boston, came to her house for the purpose of
procuring situation The girl stated that her
mother keeps boarding house in Boston, and
that she left home in consequence of having a
step-father with whom she could not agree On
the Monday following, Miss Kirbey went to take
situation at house in East Broadway, but not
liking the place returned again. After dinner
she changed her clothing, putting on silk skirt
with blue groundwork, red crimson merno
bodice, trimmed with black velvet, short sleeves
new CATERS and stockings She then went out
and has not been seen or heard Of She left be-
hind her old clothes and two Boston brass bag
gage checks. Mrs. Kelvin thinks the features of
the deceased are an exact resemblance to those of
the missing girl, and the descrip tion as to her
size and form also agree. She also noticed that
Miss Kiroey had defect In her eye, and when
IN the presence of young men, averted her face in
order TO conceal il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18
Personal.

''-' Hon. Geo. Biddle, Pa. is at the National
'-.' Hon. f.. w. Boulware, Va: Hon. d. 8.
Reid, N. c.; are at Browns.
$50. Hon. T. w. BARLEY, Ohio; Hon. c. l..
Ward, Pa Judge Mason, Gen. Cook, Md. are
at Willards'.
'-.' Professor Agassz, we learn from the Bos-
ton Journal, is greatly afflicted with weakness of
the eyes. In consequence Of which he prosecutss
Dis scientific labors with much difficulty.
'''' The Little Rock (Ark) True Democrat an
Rounces the death of Edward Payson w ashbourne,
known as the " Arkansas Artist.n Mr. w was a
native Of Arkansas and had attracted cons derable
attention as an artist His most popular painting
was the Arkansas Traveller" which has been
engraved and circulated throughout the South.
-. nj Vassar, lthy citizen of Poughkeep-
sic. n. Y. 10 about to found and endow a female
college, which will afford to young ladies educa-
tonal advantages equal to those enjoyed by the
sterner sex In Yale an1 Harvard and Brown Uni.
versities. He proposes to endow 1t with fund of
four hundred thousand dollars. This Is truly
magnificent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF ADAMS EXPRESS CON-
PASY An iron safe containing $40 OOD taken from
hs edrS.-On Monday night, shortly after the New
York and Boston train left New Haven. the accent
In charge Of the express safes and packages Of the
Adams Express Company left the room where he
was stationed, and visited the small room adioin-
Ing, against the understood rules of the company.
During his absence an iron safe, weighing about
100 pounds, and containing SIC, 600, was thrown
from the car, by some parties at present unknown
Inc room is in the forepart of the baggage
car, and has three doors, one upon each side and
one Leading out upon the forward platform A
passageway connects with the baggage room in
the rear of the car, and between the two is the
mail room. The parties, who were undoubtedly
on the watch, might have approached the safe
rom either the front or rear platform but it is
almost a certainty that it thrown either from
me front or side door. The company paid the
amounts called for in the various receipts. so that
their customers do not lose even by delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

IL While the Maretzek Opera Troupe were
performing Ernani at the Winter Garden Theatre
In New ork on Monday night, an incident &C.
CURED in the second act that created, for a mo.
ment, great alarm. While singing In the due,
An MORN, Fabbri approached too near the foot
nights and her gauze drapery took fire. and in an
Instant was In blaze: Stgelli extinguished it,
however, before the dress was in flames while
Faoori, with remarkable presence of mind, kept
on singing, without allowing the startling Incl.
dent 10 interfere with the dramatic consistency of
her part va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

ID One day last week, woman in Atlanta,
ia, feeling herself aggrived by the conduct of a
furniture dealer of that place, met him on the
street, and undertook to administer a fopgfno.
tne man was however, more than Il match for
her, and she was in danger of suffering defeat.
Wnen zen. h k Mills, the editor Of the South
the punishment, drove the assaulted man from
the field, and CALAMITY escorted the assailant to
her home iAoh. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

UscHARGED.-William Howard, who killed
Joseph r. Monroe, at West End. Fairfax conntv
on the ssth ult.. and was discharged by the Cor,
oner but subsequently rearrested and taken to
FAIRFAX Court House, to be examined by the
County Court, had an examination on Monday
before the Court and was discbarged-the evi,
dence proving that the act was committed in self.
defence. ' sei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

, u The discussion on slavery In the New York
conference was reopened on Monday The ex.
nnce the resolution excluding all slaveholders
nom the Church was voted down. Us to AZ A
substitute for this, prohibiting the holding Of
slaves or"mercenary purposes, was lost by tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

y Qk 81 E-A pair Of hne large CARRIAGE
hORSES, sold for wa OF use. n
H lmaeire AZ the Once Of the Washington 1SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-18

MARBLES AND TOPS. just received and 70,
1VA sale, wholesale and retail. at
ap 1887 LAMMOND'S. Seventh St
ERIARsWOOu POSTUFFICE By tbs author
cents. w
THE TELEGRAPH MANUAL, oompets
hist ~ OF the Semophonic, Electric and Magnetic
Telegraph of Europe Asia. Africa, and America
L. Shahner; $3.50. - "
Field; 81 %.
THE HIS TORY OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AM ER ca. f ON the discovery Of the Cont
nent to the close o: the first session of the thirty
"A VOYAGE DOWN THE AM M; Ss. with =.
Land JouTney through Siberia. and incidental no
tees OF hanchoOyia, Kamschatka. and Japan, by
PER-, Nc DonGngh Collins; s rs -
MODERN BRITISH ESSA VISITS, new edi
ton, complete in one volume aI25
In private and pubic; ST.. NV
Just published and for sale at
PHILIP & SOLOMON'S
Metropolitan Bookstore,
332 Pa. av net 9Th and 10th SITS
Sole agents for Laurencs's celebrated Stationery.