davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

LIST, MORRISON & CO.,
1UhoIesole Csroccrs & Produce Dealers
Nos 20 and 80 Mpin-tH., Therli"g, Ia
desire to state to the fren,s OF the late firm,
and to tbe trade generally, that we are In possession
F tl,e most ample facilities for tile transaction oil
WhnIesele Grocery and Drnduce Bnainess.
We are determined to execute all orders entrusted
TO our care NTH fidelity aud promptness ana on tue
T1nsf7 fay0ra IJle terms. Your o6't servants.
'""S' ia' $3.50 LIST. MORRISON & co.
Wheeling, January I'd, 1909: JAM
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-06

n scene at the Chicago Convention
.TFrom the "Fuz" CDon Putt correspondence Of the
MncRchcck Press.I
New York was off in rooms singing vul-
gar songs and using protnne language,
when 81 storm broke out, spreading wluer
and wider until the entire space was filled
with strunge voices. The people had hr-
rived, the people was energetic, cntiIusl
astic. vocifGrous. Many an old Democrat
of the Republican rgnnizatiOn-wander-
ing about in very lonely style, feeling
very much like swine in a back parIor--
recognized the we'll known sound and
pricked upilIis ears and snortcd aloud
lie felt at home again, aud went in with
the wild enthusiasm OF a bursled beer bar
rel. .......f,.-,,5 Inns .sgay
+ found infinite amusement in tho v"ri-
ons little scenes enacted before nc. While
n Rough from New York was discussing
the chances of the candidates and ndvoc''-
ting the clnims of Seward with n gentle-
man from New Jersey, whose round head
seemed held up by stiff collar, an un-
couth specimen withta rail on his shout
der drew near. ~ 81
Cant carry New Jersey with Seward
said collar. 1'Can't do it, no use talk
GSCnnr we, responded Rough of New
York. "Just yon, leteus strip and go in
with old Billy, an Of VIC don't take that
pile you may hamstring this Christian
| That's all u
"Whats the use in going on in that way.
You're always going on i'll that way
What it's from want to know. Yet you
are always going on in that track ] heard
you two hours last night, up to twelve,
and you said nothing but that. Why, New
Jersey amt a bully and you can't punch a
majority ont of her in that style 1-F.
"Who wants to-sny? Who 5nid punch
amt we all friends? ] know what you
4 want for Jersey. Lord don't | know jcr-
sew Jersey don't care a G. a. for
DAYTON and the Constitution; what she
wants is money" -----
4 + sItd takola big pile toSearry New Jcr-
sey for Seward"
!. What d'ye call pile2 Speak it out
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
GLOOMY HOURS.

L. It is dark when the honest and honorable
man sees the result of long years swept cru
ELY away by the grasp Of knavish, heartless
adyersity. 1t is dark when he feels the clouds
of sorrow gather around and knows that the
hopes and happiness of others are fading with
his own. But in that hour the memory of
past integrity viii be a true support, and as
sure him, even on earth, of CLEANS of Light in.
Heaven - CO IA = 81
80, It is dark when the dear voice of that sweet
child, once So fondly loved, is no more heard
around in murmurs Dark, when the light,
patterirg feet no more resounded without the.
door, or ascend step by step, the stairs. Dark
when some we'll known melody recalls the
strain once oft attuned by the childish voice
now hushed in death Darkness, indeed J;
but only the gloom which heralds the day
spring Of Immortality and the infinite light of
Heaven. 2AI3A08& NYlABR>A
/ 1T is dark when in later life we tread the,
scene of long-vanished pleasures pleasures
pure and (innocent,l whose memory has often
thrilled asoul@-whose voices like some
phantom band, are ever sweet and sad but
never sadder than when Ginning with the af
ter-echo, eve return no more ~ Ring as ye
will, sweet voices, there are Aoftier joys await
ing in the golden Eden land, which lies beyond
the sunset Of life and is gladdened by the
light above in Heaven. %-3a
1t is dark, very dark, when the grim hand
of sickness has passed fearfully over US with
it's deathly,s magnetic stroke, and left behind
the fe-enduring sorrows of blindness, de.
crepitude, or debility 1t is dark, sadly darks
when we we are neglected for the fair and
comely who abound in this heartless world
Cheer up, though, poor sufferer; for there be
those among theIangelss who1 1ove1the and
thou wilt yet shine, fair as they, when touched
by the light above, in heaven.
It is dark in the heart of man all over this
fair green earth lei dark beneath the noon
day sky-dark in the, sun, ray, the moonbeam,
the Starlight. But for the true heart and
trusting soul, .Yho iyes in the life of love and
gentlehess, there beameth ever dlightiof joy
from Heaven. i =,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
y !. LAllE LII 81. =
KEEP OUT OF DEBT.


Indebtedness to others has enslaved and en-
differed the ohfeeof millions since the world
began Smiles tells as how truly great men.
have avoided this fatal peril 3zlo ~ 925 i.9
Earl st. Vincent has told the story of his
early struggles, and, among other things, of
his determination to keep out of debt 'fMy
father had very large family said he, ''With
limited means. He gave me twenty pounds
sterling at starting, and that was all he ever
gave me. After had been considerable time
at the station, Cat sea)FI drew for twenty more,
but the bill came back protested. I was NOR
tilted at this rebpke, and made a promise;
which have kept, that would never draw
another bill without certainty of its being
paid. It Immediately changed my mode of
iiying1I quilted my mess, lived alone, and took
up the ships allowance, which found quite
sufficient; made pair of trousers out of the,
ticking of my bed having by. these means
,sayed9as much money as would redeem my
honor, I took up my bill, and from that time
to this F have taken care to keep within my
means. Jarvis, for Six years. endured pinch
ing priyatien, But preserved his integrity, stu
died ms profession with success, and dually
rose BY merit and bravery to the highest rank /.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
THE DzsATIHa CLUB.

Il About two years saago, in the quiet village Of
B., existed p club--no way related to the
one welded By Herenles, but peaceful deba-
ting club-at whose weekly meetings the lnw-
ysrs, doctors, ministers, esqnirss, and many
smaller Cieeros Of the village were accustou-,
ed to astonish their auditory with eloquent.
speeches, impromptu of course, although the
question was always selected fortnight in adj
Squire who, ike others of his fta.sr.., :,
nifty, was as well known for his trotundity q
for windy speeches, vespartic1laf attention.
to The minister, being always on the lookout
for chance SO score those pricats," a. he
called them. Elder G---,A = Baptist minis-,
ter, had lately moved into the village, and in
due time made his first speech in the club MP
on the question in haad. Before he had fair.
ly taken his seat, Squire K, purposinG,
to take the starch out of the uns1spectiaR
5sprisst;s roselupI eagerly 10 replys1 He mans-s
ged somehow TO lug in his old tirads against
fpriest-craff and also against Election, q doc
trine particularly odious to his notions Of pop.
ular sovereignty. Having, a. He thought
pretty nearly annihilatedi it, to clinch his argu-
ment, he added, Il remember, Mr. Chairman,
when boy, that my father, agood old Scotch
deacon, used to fog me thoroughly hoiee q day
one for not learning the Scotch catechism,
and one for not believing in election. Soma,
times I used to escape ON the catechism, b1t-
on the election I never missed the regulas
daily fogging until I grew up. and then the /,
priest tried every conceivable method to force
and scare me into it.; but never believed It, ,
and do not believe it yet. NowI would like,
t, have ny new friend the tprieat, :, explain, IT,
he can, -yhy these delectable appliances never,
drove my fearful and foolish unbelief ont Of me-.
There was murmur Of applause as he sst
down, and all eyes were turned, with q little;
curiosity, upon Elder Co. whozfose, and
very Deliberately replied: z ~ .;srt.. /.
Mr. Chairman, while sincerely regret the
Calling misfortunes of my friend, the Justice
can offer no explanation but that recorded in
the Scriptures fe2Ae.' g egslis r.
Iod Though thou shouldst bray fool IN . NOR
tar among wheat, yet win not his Joolishaess
depart from him" ,,.,..- 80 -.
The house rang with laughter, and Squire,
K-kas ever since avoidedaI allusion either
to the priest or to the election ,or-osr s.5
vzksl.a5s sstYl =Tss5m KNIcKHHBocKHk.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
ORIGIN OF SLAVERY.

s Mr. Bancroft. in the frst volume Of his his.
tory Of the United States, gives su account Of
the early traEc Of Europeansi in slayes. In the
middle ages the, Fepetianss purchased white
men, Chsisians and Others, and sold then
to the Saracens in Sicily and SPAIN n Ens
gland the AngIo-Saxon nobility soid their ssrZ
wants as slaves TO foteie ieners. The Portnkusie
first imported negro slayes from Western Afsi1
ca into Europe in l442 Spain soon engaged
q the tgat5es 8 aaa g 5sgs9 slayss sbppndsd q
was discoaefed the Indizns 81 Hispsniois were
imported into Spain and made slaves The
Spaniards visited the coast Of North Americs
and kidnapped thousands Of the indiana whom,
they transported into slavery. in. Eurpnp
and the West Indies Columbus himself kid
mapped 500 native Americans and sent them
into Spain, that they might be publicly sold a
Seville The practice of telling Moth Amer.
lean Indiana into bondage continued two cen
.turies. Negro slavery was frsf inffoduced In
to America By Spanish -slaveholdesfs Who eni-e
grated With their negroes. a royal edict %
Spain authorized negro slavery insAmerica IN
1913. King Ferdinand sent from seville ffty
slaves 10 labor IN; the mines In 1881 the d.
rect traffic in slaves between Africa md Hin.
PAMELA was enjoyed by royal ordinances. La.
Casas, who saw the Indians vanishinR away be-
fore the cruelty of the Epanis s1egestsd
that the negroes, who alone could endure e.
we're toll, might be further employed. 1tin
was in sl616.eg ...ss .-s.s. .s.,..szssl
!, Sin. John Hawkins was the ffst Ebeiishns1
that engaged in the Stare trade. Ip 1859 ks
transported . large cargo Of slayeato HispaDt
ole, In l557another expedition MAs prepared.
and Queen Elizabeth protested 'and: sharsd n
the.trafc Hawkins, In one Of his eH Hpeditions,
set fire to N African city, and, ont a the three
thousand inhabitants, succeeded in spising two
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

FEMALE ExTRAvAaANcE--AR RIGHrKoua
DECISION .--sIn New Orleans, few days eincs,
Mr., B., wheshas salary Of -, 500 per shnum,
was sued for s645, The smounti of hin of
dress goods sold to hiss wife within. ten days.
in November last The articles were not ne
term. and it appeared ii evidsnce thai che
husband had forbidden the plaiatiH 20 trust liiA.
wife The Court decided that tire plsiatiH
could not recover. - Is sfft ..s.4 !; :.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
From Hllfths Ycsr Round.a
" EAcRs K.A-TzEB ExxB.

EAG8a IN 11L8 EXH -. -
watched the drowsy night expire, ri
And fancy paints ut my sdesifs,r sIa OF
Her magic picture in the fress.iasiIsa
bieg s3ss5 beer = ms OF
An island farm mid seas ofcorn,f I'd
Swsyed by the wondering breath Of morn
TIE happy spot where Eas bornsis1
~ 81 EeoaiiE js M OF
TIE picture faded IN It's place, I'9a1iIt.
Amid the glow. Z seem 70 trace q : o.
The shiAing semblance Of . .fsee, ,s5s = - -,
IT'S now q little childish forfn,zstla u
Red lips for kiss podted warm a;H Ok
And elfsleeks tangled IN the storm. =
NON aSftdnisb2r - iHH 0 L
IT'S now grave and gentle maid, -
? At her own beauty half afraid iHt; va
Shrinking, yet willing to be stayed.
otis now . mStron with her boys,
Dear centre of domestic joys, nnk
seem 70 hear the merry noise.
Oh, time was young, and life was warm,
When-fr saw that fairy form,
Her dark hair, tossing in the storm
And fast-and free those pulses played,
WhenSl last I met that gentle Maid
when last her hand in mine was laid.
Those locks of jet are turned to gray, q
And she is strange and afar away, nIa 9 :
That might be nnins own to-day. -
That might have BEEN my own, my dear,
-ough many and many happy year,
That.might have set beside me here:
Aye, changeiess through the ehangeful so
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

TERRIBLE fSToRM.-A most terrible storm
visited the northern portion of Montgomery
County pns lightlast week, doing an innense
amount ofdamaget TO farmers hyIb IblowiHg down
fences, etopspf houses, and barns, in some in
stances killing horses. Mr.. James Wren lost
two very fne horses. s.z-.-..----.--z.---.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

TIMBER FoR THE Hour LxND.--A 4rm ~
Savannah, Ga, has received an order for two
hundred thousand feet Of lumber; which Il To-.
be shipped to Beyrnt, in 81 Portions e
the cargo are said TO be intended for Jerne5le1
and Damascus. IlLllsa e.ft c-s.E ~ -. --ys
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

s3auH fas3Ea3S l3FTf u5ll5S Hde5 81 ,-llztzd lIs
.T A HIT SQUARE BETWEEN THE Eyes The
New Orleans Delta, speaking of the Polander
named dsGARowsKY,ow who as now engaged on 3
work shortly to be published, the design of
which is 30 show that slavery, everywhere and
always, has resulted in the destruction of the
governments under which it existed, then in a
lifelikes manner, fdaguerreotyped not only the
charlatan. himself but also a considerable num-
Der OF. ..othege foreign spretenders, who come
among us to teach us pure democracy religion
and, morality. The picture, thus drawn, will
suit not . few in our OWE. midst s--F Portsmouth,
1fnaesed .bafenfa.or ID iog bipos ed 5eft
) seHe appears to be a highly developed and
educated type of "a certain classaof foreigners
who come to- the United States from necessity,
and 1afterward denounce its institutions from
choice. &c Not tolerateGhin in the land which they
left, theydshoH that they are unworthy of the
universal alteration of the iandIin which they
find acrefuge.s Not satisfied with the measure
of libefality allotted them in their own couna
tries, mhenoth they come among as they drain its.
cup tor the bottom, and othen, inc state of
beastly intexication, dash the dregs IN ourfaces.
The folly sand madness of such men call for
our indignation. They are lostnationally, and
lost indiyidaiallya3AWe can WE'LL forbear to
throw i1p7to them the fable of the wiper and
the beneyoleHt7f fool who warmed him into lifeJ
In these cases, it is into his own body that the
wiper sticks his tangs.p .pgsIimis s5edT9a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09
5 s : !: 8;
IRON lHarpef's weekly April f4fH. =,
7, .l,,4RR41eEIaG THE FRESH

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anosn9s 9 :alnohg' i.s Sork,NhE.s 80
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SUI 10,
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repeal enasl we suo -
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1,'.. = sss,t 3,
s,netr Paiey a,s. o.e
paaying nsen an use - -.
p-e.:9on4s hafose nj. p,,aianan
50 - - :. - h;,s 60 c,;nao .ha. h.
.bsr 1s11 -,
.I,,aaraada,,rI1 oF ti,;s hevo,,e, .bor1 /.
;r, ;, tbe ;nrest; cation lwb;cb9; Il nov
be;ns conducted hv. Mr. fsoSoSe and b;s friends
,sb;cI cannot es;i 10 -strle evsrV Inasson wifi,
,,ot;onsS;of SecsneJf GsrsY go
- 'S,ss ss,,,. .o.t
- az ,,1,,, ~, dS,,,s ;.sy ,o,e a.. aF CS;sf
M,o;,trn1e TNsIIr,fs T.FvEtEDl Ae,aIHsT szTs,
y-oI,rpxt,ys- -Ir.,r,T..7zy
JInt;l he can.ua;ts ofss,s.s vf,icb ;ust;fv his
81 Il j5snnsr fpTov;Se5 10 tbe
GoI Is.;,nt;on 10 ;s entitled n some resnect -
sons ;S,mnniv froa the .e6sTse vim Ierat;on
and brutal calI1mnies which are the lot Of tbe
asn;r;n,o nol;t;c;ab What wuaa;obt can 1ye a.
nect his and his
81 &4iy earoan r. Sssy az
odrry wt1. lcregn pomers We ses te e1
,.st aIa ITt
49, ~ 49,, r u - - ~" 80
III .Se .''soe
o41 ess -
sso hSnssh .t11 .1'll1 eoN
WI, AZ; s.s y
IN nv 70 M ~ y. as.
yPe o tne ~ - gsas't Iotetyn
~.
a,, cs ~ a,,.dss
There 9ucht OH Ja s,,reI - he .ome
so,s eo. sansaS ay Az iov eb,Iss
..t - Al sassa,,lts of IL
sths, ssh;. of bos..
atf = ,,ao
=. taf .ss.s sf tEa Gon,;n
raoes s.o Psas e ~ y lsiII III
anu =. y " ~ es.s passenY @
d;stas.sf,,i !. - >. tha ;,ar;t,s
th.,o bs' ev;rced Sv
-sta;n;n. from bsrr;ca5as and isan1sanfes
Az ,,ot ii,s Fron, do;inao 5o,,r bashrto
Tgu.r;ot ;nto
= .ha ss .be !, 49,
nI - - ,,Dla, Tho ba on
4; 81 80 Sdssts r-ett1 sisbder sSe
- w. VIZ - IJ iTSS S,1l ysTp I'm
= n -. - brar6 T.; ~ M
p.esdant of tbs Tin;t.5 1;a' isss
49, 1884 tbere NAV ha a ns;or;tv in Conorsss !.
Does n anzsaners66adsk 81 esonld be diaicuit far
IN sf t TaE scand a01s tsHs abo,it
the idistribaiion Of the public patro6ags, and
i a5neay kbai the Pras;d Ant, has tEedTt6
corrnnt tbe neonle r. 9re are =. 1enrs m
pofSTEDsEfKERs OF OFFICES AND CONTRA Aorsl-
! = - = - :aasf q 80. Lga ~ -: u ~ =
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

rIIa3 ~ IEBo3 % F.fsE O = ldsAll
al Gktrp, s:.ssl ss.,' !. :.:.,. 8
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

~RAPE sGR0WERS CAM CARLY e0NsTHEIR
II business most successfully at Hammontons free
ef<o7 ffosfs Some forty Vineyards set out the past
sSSsorEs sesl advertisement Of Hammonton Lands,
Il ynuuter columfae eI4Ezss boz ksas sys 6m29 .
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

.eoa5imnaOo I'grso .aasd 10 Haa 7sE "a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

.,ss9.fI = sag5ssisls4I,. sss .asfs-a 4sS
srsfssa 1sSsa0s ri skEsi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

sr1ERsoNs WISHING 10 ESTABLISH MANU-
=U1iesN 6cfories ID new and thrfyne place where
81 ii GOOD Of Hamm ontou
ESaSffixr.Snf S5 sreAt fe'i - 20 sen ai 6nn29
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

10 10 4si1a 30 no gFseirssE LsaIaaA 5iefT u"
$50 .5.s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

.oido Ia4ia29 10 gseseomad
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

Ri. BUCK, Practitioner of Medicine and
IL. Surgery. Rowsburg, Ashland county, Ohio -
- p ehruSrv1 4. l6f.-----
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

I,ffrrsl : 81 Ssfss has ssss edt - a8foIIyEss
@ aso7 esis - faG - ~ L
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-05-09

roo ETTILI1AMs sRAISToN5, bJeEeter and Silve
baiaNA smith . few doors west fof the Mon uty
81 ashland Ohio. Sold and Steel Pens and q
sHoieS variety eNsry onsh ands
4 Hieh price raid for cid Gold and Silver Re-
faction warranted .yirgs1 osgtesea -. =, -
Fs6zIarH4Na5n \ 4Y % 34tfl y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
Most Extensive
SOUTHERN PIANO FORTE
MANUFAC Glory.

MIN KNABE co., Nos l. 8, and 7, Butaw street, Of
w Baltimore respectfully inform their southern friends
that they have enlarged their facsry and are now prepared to
supply the great demand for their They are unqueson
ably the most durable and contain all the latest
and fully guaranteed for five years. For and great
power Of agreeable touch they unequalled
Taberg sakoh and other great piansts used In
their concerts and have given certificates for tne snPeoy
They have for the last ten years taken the premiums
all competition all the different States where they have been
exhibited Last year they received five first premuns Two at
Montgomery Ala One for the best Southern made piano. and
nefor the best against all competition.
full supply Of the shove celebrated viii be
ceiVing by J. A. MCCLURE,
taay5, i6O-d&wIv Sole Agent, Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23

SPECIAL N0TICE.-The UN1eN AMERICAN is conduct
ed strictly upon the CASH system al papers discoHsiH
e at the expiration Of the time for Soch they haUe been
paid. Subscribers DU be notified a0he their sbscTipoa
Is about to expire, by CROSS MARK on eiT papers, and
Tess the subscription the paper be discoHti
Ied This Is rule from t0hich there l0iH be departure
Rtch for the marx, and your su6scripon
Weekly UNION AMERICAN 81 per in ddUdnce.
1Ti Weekly UNION AMERICAN s. per in Gd-
| Udnce.
Subscribers desiring their papers changed mention
the Post Office O well the which they
! change to be made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
Great Ratification Meeting!
AT
JOHN Il. BROWNS
No. 3s Public Square.

FROM FOUR IN The MORNING UNTIL NINE AT NIGHT
ToME one, all, selling Groceries per
above delivered free OF charge for cash Such
White Wheat Flour, in 25, IS and 9S pound bags
Also, Red Wheat in %, - and % pound bags;
Extra Sugar Cured Hams;
Extra Dried Beef;
Choice lot Of Cider Vinegar, pure;
Golden Syrup
Sugar House MolasseS;
Brown Sugar, of a superior quality;
Crushed and Powdered Sugar;
Old Government Jsfa Coffee, extra quality;
LaguyTs Coffee
Baltimore Rio Coffee;
Also, fine lot Of home made Willow Baskets
sale cheap at augl6l JOHN T. BROWNS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-10-23
"A New Novel f!

a NEW N oVeA
| THE MOTHER.IN.LAV By Mrs. EMMA E
soUTHWoRTH author Of ''The Lest Heress, Deserted Wife
"Missing Bride," &c.
FEyHIS American Novel, 1t displays an insight into
human nature, skill in the delineaon and analysis
character. The with OF intense
whole plot being wrought with much power ana eneeno
without acknowledging that possesses more
than ordinary merit This graphic and stirring tale is one or the
most agreeable works The scenes are laid
Paper 81 90.
THE SUNNY SOUTH; or The Southerner at Home,
embracing ve experience Of Northern Governess In
the Land Of the Sugar and the Gotten By Professor In
graham, Of Mississippi. Price 81 %.
FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, LATIN AND
Italian Languages without master, whereby Of these
Languages be learned without teacher with the aid Of
this book. By A Monteth. Price 81 e5,
WOODS AND WATERS; or, The ssrauacs and Rack
ct. By Street. Pnce 81 So
INTERESTING TO YOUTHS.
THE ADVENTURES OF JAMES c. ADAMS,
MountineeT and Grizzly Bear Hunter Of California Illus
trated-
THE KANGAROO HUNTER; or, Adventures in
the Bush. By BOWMAN, author Of "Esperanza" ''The
Castsways," 1.-THE Young Exiles" ETC. etc.
JACK HOPETON; or, The Adventures Of Georgian,
By W W TURNER, of Georgis.
MILL ON TRE FLOSS Paper, so cents
THE PALACE OF ICE. By Alexander Dumas
REGINA; or, The Birthright By Margaret BlOunt
Just received by F. HAGAN & CO.,
Al College Stree.