davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-03

Dosrox. June 80. 1sto.
Harriet Hosmer has just bad an order from
some gentlemen Of St. Louis for. a bronze statue
Of Thomas II. Benton, for which she is to have
$40. 600. She is now engaged On monument
ordered By Mr. Crow Of st. Louis. It has been
designed By Miss Hosmer, and The drawing
promises work Of great beauty and power.
The Savior is represented extending his hand
to raise young girl who reclines at his feet.
The;Gsure of the Savior is to be nine feet high,
and, the conception Of bis person erinces rare
sedius in the artist. Those who haze supposed
that Miss Hosmcr. with ali her fine powers Of
execution and her exquisite conception of
lighter subjects, would lack the power to design
a representation Of those loftier types Of char
acter which ilIumine with unapproachab1e
glory the highest production Of art, will be
happily disappointed when they ses this g1eat
work. They will hardly need to read the in
scr;ption below, ! am the resurrection and
The lfe" Miss uosmer returns from Rome to
take care Of her father, DR.. uosmer. and just
now she has interrupted her work to execute
his bust. This young womau's energy is illus
trated BY the fact that when she heard Of her
fathers illness she made tie journey from Rome
to Boston in seventeen days, the shortest time
ever made At Rome she has been the pupil
and friend Of John Gibeon, the greatest Of liv-
ing English sculptors. All her life she has
done brare work, sometimes audaclous but
never unworthy, and when she presented her
self in Rome, where a great prejudice exists
against lazy lady pretenders, not without reason
too, she won her coveted place in the studio Of
Gibson solely By The evidence which her work
, 1860-07-03

fCouaSppmtsnce OF ths rrets ard Trtbune.1 :

.. 80.
o'sp'a'<ns' '' 'A' ''t:' ~ t,'oune I.a. ~, 81
u,x. ra-,,. ro.r n,...d - tbt.
n.-.s.I.-. ,:.,,~ 49, ~ cor,tv aa.+ of M.
1..aC. -. h.t .t,crothcned nrsy;ous in.
~. .h.,.,e., ~ .hst ,,,c, and
.hss. go. -. a.. No., ~ II, c;t;zen. which
ho-. a;-.n ;t , so1d md .nb,tsnti.l growth.
Ths ,,., .ra.l d.;1v Records of which hare
,,,aoraa IN vo,r co,umns. las been one Of i'm
-. =. n,.on,;n.,on md to The Stats at
49,. .u,..nnot h. doubted. and indeed
,,,,s, ha,;a,a !, wi1] anneur most desrable that
n,.o.,,,-+or q. t},e sent of The Normal Uni
~srs;.v wi, a1so be the centre Of other kindred
xat ;,d.,cndent matters Of interest, as indca.
ted by the large attendance on the several occa"
sions Of this week, beginning with the Cqnven-
vcnt;on an Agricultural Education, and ending
,r,b the Commencement Of the University.
The causs Of Agricultural Education! for
iouo time mast, in discussion among leading
minds in this State, has received direct ,impe-
<ua from this gathering, and something will re-
sult from it in the direction desired. Undis-
hes,tened BIZ lack Of complete success else-
where in other States, there WAS manifested a
disposition IN that Convention, irrespective Of
poli,ics or parties, to profit by the experience
Of others, and realize Tor Illinois, whose chief
source Of greatness must ever be intelligent
agriculture. the establishment Of an institution,
or department Of IN institution already eatsb-
lithed, which shall be tho seat and fountain
head Of experiment aud investigation tending
| 10 increase the profit and guard the interest Of
, 1860-07-03

E The Milwaukee S~stinel, on the 18th of
May, hoissed the fig Of Lincoln. It now hauls
1t dowp. StrawB Bhow.-CLepttand Pain
Dtdlr.
No man IN Ohio can tell IS as.-foote ID false
hood without b1uihing as J. Y, Gray, editor Of
tho Plain DeaIr.
, 1860-07-03

Hon. JeG Davia followed ur. Breckenridge in
speech At Washington. On Monday night. in
the course OF which he said, that when Mr. Van
baren proved untrue the Democracy cut him
ou ~ diseased member. and when, 4 > more
proved Eecreant, it remained for the party,
faithful to its instincts, to sepazats him also
from the body.
, 1860-07-03

Douglas In Texas.
The Texas (MershalD R<pub.ie1n, the most
influential Democratic paper in the State, out
aide Of Galveston, says:
The efforts uaads by the friends Of Douglas to
get up demonstration in his favor Ia The
Southern States has turned ont miserable fail
ure, aud has demonstrated couclusisely that
even with the prestige Of party nomination,
be could not obtain The electoral vote Of single
southern State. In the oitiss, where there is =
large freesoii element, meesing 6 have been held
several Of them respectable IN point Of nun
bers;, by far .he Lrxest Of these in The Black
Republican city Of ST. Louis; but in the couu-
Try, where the people are better informed and
more thorouahty ludoctrinated With the true
theory Of the Government, Ar. douglas has but
few supporters: The only matter Of surprise
is, that be should have any. He it said to The
credit Of the Democracy Of this State, tlAt there
is not prominent public man and but one
press belonging to the democratic party which
condems the course Of the seeding delegates,
or gires any counteu.nce to the Illinois Senator.
The only cornmendation and the only support
come from the opposition.
, 1860-07-03

.BTho Evansville (1nd.) journal states
that movement il on foot in tha&- oitY to estab-
iah = Breckinridge and Lana paper III opposi.
Gon to tho pouglasits organ.
, 1860-07-03

Here IL one Of tbs mottoes which were fassen
cd up In all parts Of the house. "Honor to th.
physician who by inculestfng reverent obedi
ence to physical laws leads to . deeper rerer
ence for all divine laws" The whole house M!
filled with flowers arranged wilhtaste. Twelv'
little girls as the seasons brought flowers To-
"thc monarch maid.' Poems were read aut
songs sung, and great hllasity prevailed
The worthy Doctors laugh is in itself cur
for half the Ills which flesh is heir to. A silye
cup was presented to Mrs. Wright, the silver 0
DR.. Hunt. an episode which gave the kind hear
Of the Doctor herself more pleasure than al
her own honors. should not forget to mcn
ton that one room Was dedicated to the memorJ
ot the departed. Here we're memorials Of job,
Murray, Thomas Jones and Horace Daliou, dis
tinguished preachers Of the church to rhicl
Dr. Hunt belongs, and in pulpits of which sh
has recently preached.
The following pleasant lines from the pen o
Ars' Gage OF St. Louis, will interest many q
your readers:
THE SILVER WEDDING,
commcmoFstiseof Ct the unlon OF Miss II. (. Hunt an
Of. II. h. Hunt, on the eth Ut June, 1875.
Twas in The aowe1y month Of June,
When poets dnd all hngs In tune,
Throughout 1he eas.h und kkv,
merry we3d!, CANE to pMA
The bride. a fresh md eomelg IaM,
The ebridekoou, cold and thy.
Mrs'y IN. old and full Of gloom,
Allncl es and pains and blues and sheums
And1 1nnk and ishn nj
, 1860-07-03

( We clip The following from the Maccrnb
4 (McDonough County I!ls.) Eaglt (Doue}as DEM
ocrat) Of June c0iA:
Il CAnD.-Ar. Editor:-1n ricw of the &C.
ton OF tue n:mocfat'c party. IN its recent Con
,1,I. =. r;.sa ~ !,ntr et r;, thst
parry.
deem this public statement Of the fact, due
Sr e. aa ioa, a.d p"u ~ ~ ~ ,noss s VIII
have formed 80 many poli,icai Attachments.
Respectfully, CARTER VAN YLEck.
~aaeo'a'. June % 's"v'
Although hr: van Week does not state to
which party he WILL no" attach himself nor tue
particular causes that hare produced thls
change in his political course, yet from cur per-
sonal acquaintance with him, we have no doubt
in our own mind with whom he may be found
hereafter acting, and can readily understand
the reasons therefor. Mr. Van Week is an able
lawyer, an eloquent md effective slump orator,
and gentleman Of grcHt moral worth md Of
much personal and pnliticat influence, and by
his energy and ability contributed largely to-
ward carrying McDouough County for Doug
las, in 1858, then and NOW one Of the " doubt
full counties" in this State. Our Democratic
friends there can lily lfrord to lose the benefit
of his valuable aid in the handto.haud fight
now being waged in their midst; but Mr. Van
ylert douht1ess has mt forrotten the nIedres.
which he. in common with ali otbcr
noue]a. orator. Of that wear. made to
~ nson,s that +bsv von,d nave, ao,in sun.
.ar4 e.. of',c. orr n,on vbo had voted far tho
feconn,on Consultation or sustained. Or coun.
..a.n.ad ~. r.oconnton ,,o1;cv of Mr. Ruchan.
~. .ad,n;n;.t-ot;o, md oft.r bar;nc seen Mr..
| nour,.a ,,r;,c In rorrt .he favor al Mr. Du.
/ c,,an.n fror th- t;me tbc contest in Illinois was
snd.a IN Ks. rroo,r;nc hi. friends to vote for.
md u.;no ali hi, influence 10 secure the election
~ reconnton;te for Sneaker of tha House Of
p.nr,sentatiyes. making speech in faror Of
a slave code for The free States: telcgraphing
in friends at Charleston to eucrait the bred
Scott decision into the platform upon which he
wa< .ext;nc a nomination and orain telc.
oranbinr at Baltimore still further to
modif1 the zane to suit tho Slave Codeitcs Of the
sontb, md then acceptiue The nomination with
Fitzpst1ick still on the ticket. who had voted
for the Lecomn:on Constitution. sustained Du
rh.na, in HI. r;,. administration th7ouo1out
, 1860-07-03
The HSquattern>s nnd Danitea,, fc
Eknr3x fnr

1U6 "STQ4ltfFks hHu sk DAni3ekV T0
Rockford
The nominations Of the tsvo opposing factions
Of the Democracy are received with becoming
manifestations Of delight b. both sides. o.
Saturday evening last the nomination Of Doug
Ias was celebrated BY his adhereuts in cur e,tY.
with liberal explosions Of gunpowder BY The
men, and bonfire by the boys. On the Mon
day night following. the breckenridge men, no..
to be outdone, burnt large quantity Of powder,
and Of course nade more uosse. Fitch in, geu-
t'euen, and make the most Of your time, for it
is shora.-Rotkford Rguttr-
, 1860-07-03

fT The Stark county {O.) Rra51;ie4a. in
local article On the subject, eays that no other
county in the United States, probably, manu-
factures IS many reapers and mowers a. STARK
county. There are four establishments: two
in Canton, one in Alliance and one in Na.,;lion
which, together, manufacture almost 4 900 ma.
chimes annually, besides large number of
threshiug machines. separa:ors, DC.
, 1860-07-03

= Tue F1cEsouFR 6Va pFunoancea lt9eIf II
the following terse language:
Tnx Next PREslpEST, JoHx C. BnrcK1xn1pck.
Hopeful must BE- shAt Dougla.,tes who b.
lierss ns'e that his fayorise will carry ve States
in the Cnlou. His chances Of carry int, eyen bis
own State are hopeless. Lincoln will !:bea, him
out Of his boots IN the Nurth and Northwest.
while Breckinri5ge will put him ho,s d< co.n5at
in every Southern State. We do not take Bell
and Everett into the account IN the above calcu-
lasou, for the reason that shey will not be kuo4n
in the ssce 1t all-no more, in fact, than the
lion and the unicorn, who struggled 80 fercei;
for the sscrown"
, 1860-07-03

D Remembering that the initials Of Mr.
Douglas are S. a. b., the reader will say that
the following. wkieh We clip from the Albany
SIatetman, is not bad:
LITE Dug will be @..Fy At eteL
WhzteeE liz political lei:
Ee1f rrHla s. a. D. II rIeced.
Aid be =. 4. u. II he's not.
, 1860-07-03

.U a paper published At the extreme Soutb
BIDS Douglas remember Milo'a end. md for fear
that the Senators memory mar BE in tault. the
editor adds an explain atory postscript tellin9 2 him
"Wedged in that timber which be strove 10
rend. This locks as if the South expected
70 catch douglas in trap made Of splt. rail,
, 1860-07-03

- An old man said d-"For \ long time I
puzzled myself about the difficulties Of Scrin-
ture. uusi! at Last cane to the conclusion thet
reading the bible was like tating JfsA. When
t1ad difficulty, lay it aside and cali it 1oat.
Why shonld choke On the bone. rhen there :.
much nutritious meat:"
, 1860-07-03

nr1f tn
az, ,,,a x1o,;d .n;.h. ,-~."-, , ~, .'@s~' W.
.,.raa h. .n,. 49,. ,,,;s,. .1s .1.s. w.
a.ars1,es - .;,.:,;s..:a" 49,. . ~ .,:, 4'1'
u-',:.s.. - 49, -as''n. ANU Il tnD u,e
..tr',, % '' 'ae1' - w ,s@soa WY ~ ~
.@:.. - ~, .pr' " .eua's' aao -
~. o., s;g ,;s ~ e'. s,.%' W. "'s,,' a4'u
u-ao~ 49, ..a.,,.n .a,'s.ss".n ~ go '|A'4
49, ~. f,,a~ .sa 49, nes...,
..rs .e -. n,;,a,.. VIII, 60. *' 't's'1 "
.,. ho,h =, -;.t. rha ~". s~"". '',e ~. ~4,, "
n.n 40 ors.tas .,r., :. ,,,o He.sa-, ~ - @'s IT,.
man+s of,f. ,;n1-aaa 49, 49, ,,,,ss.',. = ouu-" ' ="
n.., NJ. 49, ,s.,s..s.,N.1 49, ~. f'.,>4 "'l'p
ts,,..' 49, Ao e'1o' oe,1"e sna' pn5 S'eai " IN
.s .sns'la'' 'H'en. "4kc& 1'ga'' ana 1hat 1he
% esoos , man OF Inc wise man may properly en-"
1--we 'ne weak IND the ignorant 4 doctrine
.n.] . at4 0cen lof ages maintained BY kings,
t~s ~ oespo's' tsranis and ar'stocracies-
~ ea'psl'n IN TINS republic would be but the
, 1860-07-03

- This New Haven Rgis4r said that prize
hghts were encouraged BY the Jews, but On be.
ing pushed for the authority, aaid it copied the
item from some other psper, and added: ave
which says two shall be grinding 1t nVl. ;"
That's al w4 know about it. n
, 1860-07-03

SrRoSG FOR L1sco1S.-It is not 4 little p.
markabie that there Is towa in MiddleAex
county. Mass, smother in Grafton county. N.
H., another in Preston county, Maipe, ana s,iii
another in Addison county, IT., where ever
legal voter is Lincoln man.
, 1860-07-03

DR.. Hunt is still in the full exercise Of her
powers and may with some reason hope to live
to see her soth year md her golden wedding.
You would wish it snd think it if you could
hear her health. giving laugh. Doc1oR.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-23
October z, I
RURAL PUBLICATIONS.

My ASSORTMENT IN THIS DEPARTMENT is
lvA very complete, comprising all the late editions:
Farmers and Planters Encyclopedia, Emmerson.
The American Farm Book, Allen.
Rural Chemistry, SOy.
Agricultural Chemistry Johnston.
Chaptal's Agricultural Chemistry.
The Complete Farmer and Gardener Fessenden.
The Kitchen Gardeners Instructor, Bridgman.
The Young Gardeners Assistant, Bridgmau.
McMahon's American Gardener.
Gardening for the SOuh White
Fruit, Flower and Kitchen Gardener. Neil.
Ladies' Companion TO the Flower Garden, Mrs Loudon.
Breck's Book of Flowers.
The Complete Florist.
Downing Landscape Gardening and Rural Architecture.
DOwnings Cottage Residences.
Country Houses Downing
Hedges and Evergreens Warder.
Grasses and Forage Plants, Flint.
DaringOns American Weeds and Useful Plants Thurber
American Hand Book of Ornamental Trees, Meehan.
Rural Architecture Allen.
DowLing's Fruit and Fruit Trees of America.
The Fruit Cultivator's Manual, Bridgmsn.
The American Fruit Culturist. Thomas
The American Fruit Book, Cole.
The Fruit Gardener Barry.
American Fruit Growers Guide, Elliott
Fields Pear Culture.
Cold Grapery, VIM. Chorton.
Practical Treatise the Culture of the Grape, Allen.
Hoar on the Grape Vne
Culture of the Grape and berry, LOngworth.
Habits and Diseases of Domestic Animals Allen.
Breed, Management ard Diseases of Sheep YOuatt.
Management of Sheep, Garfield
Sheep Husbandry in the South. Randall.
Mich Cows and Diary Farming, Flint ....
Mich Cows, Guenon.
Raleigh, March 23, 1860. 23-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-23
BLACK HAWK.

RLACK WARRIOR WAS SIRED BY OLD
~ BLACK HAWK, he by Sherman Morgan he by JUS
tin Morgan he by True BrOn descendent of the GodoI
phin Arabian his dam large black Mare imported in
1913 from England The sire of Warrior could beat auy
Stallion of his with ease He trutted in several in
stances in public in 242 that berg nearly twenty seconds
faster than any other Stallion of his day. and he has
St lons Mares and Gedi1gs that can rot low down
below three minutes than any other STALLION ever lived
and his fame is known from MAINE to TEXAS and fast
MAKES have been sent from all parts of the UNITED
STATES. to be coupled with Old BLACK HAWK They
remarkable for their dOcity we'll great speed and
they possess great powers of endurance which them
far the best race OF Horses in the United
States. .-.r '-.i@'. ' 1-~F
BLACK WARRIOR will be six wears old the 9Th day Of
June next stands I6 hands high color let black with
wavy name and TAIL and trut fast lie beat Tom JEFF
ersOn in severely contested last season in 24s
His stock is splendd-hs Colts are generally black he
being from black horse and black mare which gives his
stock the richest and best color in the world his Colts SELL
when four months old, from to five hundred dollars
Warrior has taken the first premium at the ST. Lawrence
Co. Fair showing six the best sucking Colts; and has
promising and three year olds one two wear old
sold for 5000 Pe received the LIST premium for yearlin
exhibited which among 30 specimens of the best
could be produced in the county, and Breeders are invited
to examine this Horse before making bargains elsewhere
il is for their advantage to the best stock Horse they
find Warrior purchased when three years old by
Mr. Dury. from Judge Sanford of Vermont for 81 ZOO
since then he has been owned in St. Lawrence county, New
York ..-
Having purchased BLACK WARRIOR at great expense
for the benefit of myself and the public will stand him
the present Season at my Stables one mile North of Ra
leigh, at $50 the Season. One Dollar to The Groom.
At the last State Fair Warrior beat the horse on
exhibition GU He also made the fastest time at the
Fayetteville Fair by 90 seconds.
will match him to trOt the lst day of October next two
miles and repeat, mile heats best three five against
any Stallion in the State for FfUe Hundred DoGra
To go in harness.
HENRY MORDECAI.
Raleigh, April 8, 1860 .t ~ F27-tE
"a Register copy. -7rF--F
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-23
u w. w. WOoDBL,s
FRENCH COUGH MIXTURE,

nNE OF THE SAFEST REMEDIES FOR ANY KIND
" Of Cough, and warranted to effect cure, except in
case Of confirmed Consumption, which, in almost every
case originates from cod and in the of this mixture
in many cases which have been mistaken for Consumption
it will make cure in very short time.
For children who are suffering from cold upon the lungs
and coughing at night this found to be an invaluable
remedy. Tryik. s7s-Er = : = : -, ,,,.,,,.., = 81
p s. have preparation harmless in its nature for
sore mouth. sore gums caused BY taking Caomel any
= - - = - = ~ w. W. W. &
Raleigh. psc MOO. FOl-tL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-23
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
...r.. FLORIDA.
THROUGH IN FIFTEEN HOURS.
THE U. s. MAIL STEAMERS
CAROLINA AND GORDON.

II EAvE CHARLESTON, S. c., DAILY SUNDAYS
A excepted at p NJ. for Fernandina, Fla, connecting
through the Northeastern Railroad with the great
boardJnes going North to Portland and going South
nectGg at Fernandina with Railroad to Jacksonville Lake
City, and GAINESVILLE and by stages Cedar Keys Mcano
py 0caa Tampa and other points in the interior of For
da Also at Cedar Keys with steamers to Havana Key
West St. Marks Apalachcola Pensacola and New Orleans.
Passengers for ST. Augustine and points the st Johns
River, will take steamers ut jacksonville.
The "CAROLINA" md "GORD0N" are first class
steamers commanded BY experienced seamen, full branch
pilots of this port with fine stateroom accommodations,
and every comfort will be found them usually required
by the travelling public ,-, ~
cE Freights taken daily for all landings on the 81.
Johns River, and eshipped at Feruandipa, FREE Of
fiIS For eugagsnss aud other particulars apply To-
~. zsf5sz D ss sass.fs4s II. l. 'CHIS0LA, Agt
~ Ftks Esg4rs7 ~ -siaas Charleston, 5. @.
Nay ls. iss0 ssss ~ - aafs-l - 4o--sna
isi'f - ass = rs. hiz + s7s is-':esT,s I
81 rs s,sszTl rsT! Ts'1 % assss2 S1s1 !f' g
2. .-TF -srifHF 0I. Z .Ftra
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-23
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
HIGH POINT REPORTER.


TWlHE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO PUBLISH AT
IL High Point, N. C, a Weekly Newspaper under the
above title the first number to be issued about the LIST of
January, 1860.
The character of the REPORTER is designed to embrace
these general features lst-A refaning from all inter-
ference in party politics merely noticing without
ment political incidents items of news 2d,-A hearty
support of the Industrial enterprises of the High Point
ron North Carolina distinct FROM but in
ton with the progress OF improvement throughout the
Stae 3d-A correct report of domestic and foreign
kets together with such other relating to trade
freghts &c. likely TO be of interest To those
tons having business relations with this point of the North
Carolina Railroad; 4th-A due inerspersion of news
items poetry useful receipts anecdotes wit and humor
charades engmas, puzzles whims scraps and oddities,
will be given TO make the REPORTER welcome visitor to
every reside but nothing shall be found in its columns
that may call blush to the cheek cf modesty frown
to the brow of religion morality.
TERMS:
The REPoRrER will be printed paper of medium size
with fair type and furnished to subscribers at 81 per
mum, strictly in advance. - .-
November II, 1859. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS

& 81 IL
NORTH-CAROIINA BOOK BINDERY.
DeCarteret & Armstrong.
Book Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers.
RALEIGH, n. c.,
OVER THE NORTH-CAROLINA BOOK STORE,
HAvE ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER,
IN f'r the purpose Of carrying on the Book Binding
business extensively, in all its various branches.
Their advantages such that they prepared
to do all kinds of Binding from plain TO ornamental in
manner and at price that fail give satisfaction
They would call particular attention to their unique style
of half Calf and Morocco Binding which very handsome
and durable.
Newspapers of all kinds bound in strong and substan-
ta manner. Music Books, aud Periodicals of every de-
scription, bound to any pattern, in handsome style
Supreme Court Reports, l00n0 vols having been bound
at this establishment still prepared to bind them
to match.
Having fine Cutting Machine, are prepared to bind
large editions of Books in CLOTH in and price
almost as cheap it can be done in the Northern Cities
Pamphlets of all kinds taken from the printer and done
up in a superior manner, at very low rates.
Work sent from distance will be done up with dspatch
and carefully rpacked and forwarded back without delay
j. Q DECARTERET
JOHN ARMSTRONG;
Raleigh, N C.
January 27, 1860. ST.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-05-23
NEW BOOKS.

TVNHE HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES OF
IL AMERlCA-From the discovery of the Continent to
the close of the first session of the thrtyfh Congress-
By j. H. Patton. A. NJ.
DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY-New Edition; By John
Horne TCoke With numerous additions from the copy
prepared by the Author for repubcatOn-to which is
nexed his Letter to John Dunning, Esq., revised and
rected with additional notes. By Richard Taylor, F. s. a.
F. L.. s. . ID. . .
FATHER TOM AND TIE POPE, or night at the vati-
and FOOTBALLS the Boundary of another WOrldWith
Narrative liustrations; by ROBERT Daie VWen
Ten Commandments; BY the Author Of Trap to Catch
a Sunbeam" Z" Influence" etc.
SEVEN YEARS AND OTHER TALES; By Julia Ra-
vanaugh Author of Nathalie The Two ScIlies, etc.
TITLE HUNTING; By E. B. Lleweyn.
HISTORY OF PETER THE GREAT-Emperor of Rus
sia By Jacob Abbott '
For sale by
W. L. P0MEROY.
Raleigh, N. c., March Q, 1850. 20-tf