davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-15
WIN. PERCIVAL,

ARCHITECT AND CIVIL ENGINEER,
Raleigh, n. c.,
IN TIE ARCHITECTURAL LINE WILL FURNISH
Il Designs for Churches Public Buildings, Town luuscS
Stores Villas &c, &C., with full practical working Drav-
ings, Specifications ond Superintendence.
In the ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT, is prepared
with complete set of Field Instruments and competent
assistants survey locate and make estimates for Canals
Railroads Bridges Drainage of Farm lands supply maps
of same and superntend their Construction.
ss" variety of complete sets of plans for Churches
Public Buildings Villas, Farm Cottages Bridges &c, can
be seen at his office
-4ddress Bur lUG, RaLeigh.
June II, 1880. 54- III.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-15

,McPHEETERS Il GHISELIN,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
Norfolk,
WH7OULD GALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY
w Dealers and Planters their large and select stock
of CHOICE GROCERIES, including
500 bags Rio Laguayra and Java Coffee,
so hhds. y. o. and p. r. Sugars.
$50 bbls Refined Sugars. all grades,
100 bbls bright, heavy N o. Molasses.
81 hhds MnscOvadO MolasseS,
25 Tierces Prime Rice.
2OOO Sacks l.. b. and G. A. Salt, -
300 boxes Adamantine Chemical aud Sperm Candles,
200 boxes Brown and Toilet Soap,
1000 Raams Wrapping Paper,
100 Bales Wrapping Twne -
Brooms Buckets Grain and Ground Spices of every kind
Backing, Starch. Fig, Blue. &c, &c.
complete embracing variety of choice chops, which Will
he sold at prices to please.
n b. Special attention paid to consignments OF FLOUR
Corrox NAVAL STORES, DRIED FRUIT, DC.
September ~, 1859, SUI.
HECTOR DAVIS,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
For Sale of Negroes,
FRANKLIN ST. RICHMOND, Va,
SELIS NEGROES BOTH PUBLICLY AND PRI-
- vaely and pledges his best efforts 10 oolah tue hgn
He has safe and commodious JAIL where he will board
all Negroes intended for his sales at 80 cents per DAY
Juue a. 1883. "''
MILITARY GOODS,
SWORDS, SASHES BELTS, EPAULETTES, LACES,
And every Description of Military Goodsn
ACCORDING
Latest .. s. ArRy and State Regulations
SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS.
10 Maiden Lane,
,..o New YORK. ss-,v
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-15

z,pvs OF THE wEEKLY-zsOO Dollars per aHnuns
inraaHy in ma aGTfHESSs THE SsEMwEEKLYF6u Dollars per
ID 10 invariably in advance.
ann are di>continued at the expiration Of the time
A., Al.,;sI EgIpaa afy hare bee" paid.
of Advertising in Sem-Weekly Standard.
Ka'' ,,,r rates of advertising as follows:
Onr Sare Il lines or lcss) first insertion, 81 90
Unt h Gmhseduent insertion, %
Each s"o5JI ADVERTISEMENTS in proportion.
Gonacts nsTp will be made with advertisers at the a1Ost
rad ssh pr cent will be deducted from the gross
snoun'. .I or business Cards not exceeding five lines
Pr'ie::rrad in either the Weekly or SemWeeky, for
vii be mnnths or $40 for twelve months; in both
s @ G'r 80 for six months, or $l3 for twelve months
-..os of Advertising in Weekly Standard.
nr ner square for the first Insertnn and twenty
One sr each subsequent Insertion No ii1cti0n Wi
hve ce UsIy adrertiSeDsntS, heTter O'C long they
h nt' " OnIy limited number of advertisements will be
mHLa5nIn the Weekly. All advertisements not other
sinrtu I'D are inserted in the Semi Weekly. and charg
E'e sconrngy When the number Of insertions is not
ed The advertisement is inserted until forbid.
m!FSsS1 m!S yI Money sent us by mail is at our 'iSk.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-15
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD,
Counsellor aud Attorney at Law,

RALEIGH " c.,
will attend the County and Superior Courts of Wake,
Johnston and Chatham; the Superior Courts Of New Ham
and SAMPSON and the Terms the Federal Courts
and Supreme Court of Norih-( al ulina Raleigh.
Office, the one formerly occupied by the late Hon. Will
q. HAYWOOD. Jr.
Raleigh, May ~. 52--Sw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-15
CUSHINGS & BAILEY,

WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS,
No. 262 Baltimore ST., opposite Hanover,
BALTIMORE.
a RE PREPARED TO OFFER TO THE COUNTRY
"A Trade Goods in hsr line, prices that will
pare iIvurJblv with those uf anv other market.
Their Stock of SCHOOL. LAW, MEDICAL and MIS-
CELLANEOUS BOOKS is large aud well selected
large ard varied assortment Of Foreign and American
Stationery always be found their establishment.
TIL ' keep constantly On land full supply of BLANK
BOOKS of different styles and of their manufacture.
Having Bndcrv connected with their Store they al
all times. able. short notice fill orders for Blank
Books, ruled Ia any pattern, of any desired style "f
Binding
Orders, received by mall will meet with prompt atten-
ton
.s1 You requested 10 call and examine Stock
and Prices before purchasing
January - lS6p. 7-2mOs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-15
TRUSTEES SALE!

TRUSTEES SALE!
TNNHE UNDERSIGNED, BY VIRTUE OF A DEED
4 daily executed by W. W. WoodelI will sell on the
premises occupied by said Woode!l, OH SATURDAY,
the 18th inst snndry articles of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Stock in the Store and many other articles.
TERMs:-FOr all sums under $40 cash; $lO 80
days credit. Note with surety.
ATOTICE.--ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO W. W.
~ WOODEIII will call upon the undersigned and set
tie or the claims will be pushed.
Q. BUSBEE Trustee.
February G. 1860. ltd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-15
January ?, 1860.


E1ILES. F1STULA, STRUCTURES, CAM
Il GERS, Ulcers, Tuners Scrufua, and all other Diseases
of the Skin, cured BY the of Dr. Cloptons remedies
Pamphlets containing testimonials OF the highest char
acter, forwarded to any that may wish them.
Persons wishing 10 test the wonder tul efficacy nf DR..
Cupuns Remedies must correctly describe their disease,
giving all the particulars from its commencement, loca-
ton, extent, &C." Medicines sent by mail.
J. A. CLOPTOV, NJ d.,
Huntsville, Ala.
January "a, 1850. 7-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-15

In addition TO the abovenamed counties shall attend
regularly hereafter the Superior Courts of Granville Edge
combe Sampson, Warren, Halifax and Wilson, and the
County and Superior Courts of Nash and Franklin and the
Circuit Court of the United States at Raleigh.
H. W. MILLER.
December 90, 1859. l0S-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-15
SELLING OFF AT COST

Family Flour by the Bbl. and Sack.
30 Baskets Champagne,
25 Boxes Candles,
2O Packages Herring,
10 Gross Backing.
10000 Cigars,
For sale at
L. A. " WHITAKERS.
Raleigh, Dec. 9, 1859. l'3-tt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-15

QUENT. BUSBEE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Determined to devote hereafter the whole o his time his
profession always be found at his office in the Brick
Row on Fayetteville StrcetuneSS absent the Circuit.
March l, 1899. 24-lv.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LAW COMPREHENSIVE,

RALEIGH n. c.
"ENRI w. MILLER & WILLIAM J. SAUNDERS
AK have formed partnership in the practice of the law
to extend to all business the County Superior Courts
of Wake and Johnston and the Terms of the Supreme
Court at Raleigh all office business and the collection
claims
Office in the Brck-Row, opposite Lawrence's Hotel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03

Mr.. Burch thus told his grief in a letter to
Erastus Corning. We commend it as a
model to afflicted pious husbands. Judg-
ment can not be too swift nor severe in these
cases:
''NIy Dear Uncle: Lam in the deepest af.
Fiction; my wife has played false with me.
She has committed an awful offense; which
consigns her forever to hell"
Poor fellow He gagged his affliction by his
anxiety to sonsign his wife "forever to hell"
He couldn't wait: he even wanted to do it
by telegraph. Poor bleeding heart, which
nothing but eternal hell-hre could assuage
How could any one doubt her guilt, when
her husband wanted to send her right down
to eternal hell-fre? What a very pious man
he must be, to be SO willing to send his wife
to eternal hell-fre. How pure and holy and
looseness which said to the woman, GO and
sin no more"
If any thing more was required to show
the depth of his grief the close of this letter
will supply it:
"You must come here at once and take
IuiS vi hSl OL lOI UOu 5 Shhtt hurry out.
Telegraph me when you will arrive. 1t
seems shall die before you arrive"
Nothing but hell-fre for his wife, or the
speedy arrival of Mr.. Corning to take care of
her could save his life. Why did he not die
then 1t would have been relief if he felt
so bad. 1t is singular that man in such a
state of mind should want to hurry Mr.. Corn
ing and hell.fre by telegraph, just to save
his life. 1t looks very much as if he thought
that people gould be made to believe her
guilty, just in proportion as he "took on"
Judging by this letter it would seem that
hell-fre would be a much more suitable ap-
plication for Mr.. Burch than for his wife.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
Knowledge of Evil-A Great Aid to Preach
Inc AGAINST It

knowledge of Evil-A Great Aid TO Preach
Ing Against 1t.
We take the following, italics and all,
from the Ehgtirers report Of one of the
Thanks wing sermons in this city. As this
was just after the Enquirer had commended
itself for suppressing Mrs. Burch's confess
sion as too indecent for publication, after
having published the detailed evidence to
prove her guilty, we suppose by its italics
that il means to appropriate the honor to it.
SELF except that portion which may fall to
the Gazette, which stated the substance of
the confession, but suppressed it in form,
perhaps for its devout appeal to God for for
giveness-devotion not seeming to be in
favor with that once orthodox journal We
quote from the Enq,aTers report:
"The Reverend gentleman took hopeful
and cheering view of the morality of the
people. 1t was true, police gazettes and
journals were filed with details of loathsome
crime and obscenity, but they were the
crimes of 30000,o0O Of people, gathered to-
gethor in one filthy sewer. He spoke in
language of severe denunciation of those
papers which spread such things before
their readers. Hoaored be that editor and
that journal Whtch excluded them from its
columns"
This is well. But how could the reverend
gentleman have preached so forcibly on this
subject, if the newspapers had not shown
him its nature2 And how, if he had not
known its nature, could he have intelli-
gently 'honored that editor and that Journal
which excluded it from its columns?" five
had suppressed this report from the Press,
the reverend gentleman might have heen
put TO the inconvenience of going out to
purchase some paper which had it, at quad
Iuple price and at the loss of valuable time,
in order to be abe to preach intelligently on
the subject. Thus it will be seen that good
has come out of evil, aud even the wrath of
man is made to praise him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03

This body begins the short session to-day.
The Union had but just escaped falling to
pieces on the election of Speaker of the
House, and now it is being "rent from turret
to foundation-stone" again, on the election
of President. The exercise of the glorious
right Of selfgovernment seems rather ar
duous. 1t is to be hoped that the Northern
members will let the South settle its own
secession business. There is nothing to be
done to lubricate the troubled waters, be-
cause there is really no cause for the trouble,
except the election Of Lincoln. Unless they
are ready to throw his long proportions into
the Union chasm, there is nothing that the
North can do to stop the secession clamor.
But when the South comes to deliberate
upon the terms of secession, there will be
found greater antagonism of interest be-
tween the Northern and Southern slave
States, than there is between the free and
slave States. The details of separation can
not be arranged. Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and Missouri are not going to permit
themselves to be sacrificed, either in or out
VI viz OulVii W BIdJliJ DOuJH OdTOllua,
That State would be just as uncomfortable
in Southern as she has been in National
Union. There is going to be no disunion;
and the South will best settle the matter for
themselves, without any outside pressure.
From the current secession news many Of
our readers would suppose that there were
many designations of Southern members.
1t gratifies us to state that the South, and
even the lesser Carolina, will be fully rep
resented. The eagle on Uncle Sans gold
has not become sectional, if Yankee Doodle,
Hail Columbia and the prayer for the Pres-
dent have. There will probably be a good
good deal of rending the Union from tur-
ret to foundation-stone, but the Union is
used to that. The President will proba-
bly, take the same ground as the Douglas
journals; that is, he will justify secession
and condemn it. We expect to lay the
message before our readers to morrow morn
ing
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
A PuIPit sockdoloser.

Henry Ward Beecher, in bis Thanksgiving
sermon, after recapitulating the great boun-
ties which Providence had showered up the
land, thus administered a rap over the
knuckles Of Mayor Wood:
"All the sons of God rejoice, and all good
men rejoice. II needs but one element to
complete the satisfaction. If we could be
sure that this is Gods mercy, meant for
good aud tending thereto, we should have
full cups to-day. That satisfaction is not
d, nitd. The Mayor Of New York. in a D o.
elamation in view Of all this prodigal year
that has heaped the poor mans home with
abundance, is pleased to say-that in his
Judgment The country either IN lis political,
commercial or financial aspect, presents no
feature Jor Vkich pe should be thankful!
We could ask no more. When bad men re-
jOice, good men sOrroW--when bad men
gTieye, good men may rejoice. When God
rains meIcies We are glad 10 know that Satan
mines aud grumbles. It should ever be 50" !"
[ ensalienl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
RuIe or Ruin.

The Hon. John A. Gurley represents one
of the Cincinnati Districts in Congress. His
services have been devoted to the interests
of our city, and with signal success. In CO.
operation with our other excellent Repre-
sentative, Mr.. Pendleton, he was influential
in carrying through a measure of great i'm
portance to the commerce of our city-we
refer TO the enlargement of the Louisville
Canal. 1t is for the interest Of our city that
Mr.. Gurley should have all the influence
which belongs to his position as a Repre-
sentative of the greatest city Of the West.
But it is contrary to the interest of the
Cincinnati Enquirer that Mr.. Gurley should
have any influence or consideration at all in
Congress. Therefore it invokes Southern
prejudice against him by proclaiming him
"a notorious Abolitionist." What beauti-
ful element party spirit is to promote the
prosperity Of place 1t would gladly de-
stroy the usefulness of one of our Representa-
lives, and it publishes this city to our South
eTn commercial relations as having elected a
notorious Abolitionist to Congress, who has
"aimed a direct blow at the constitutional
rights Of the South" If this metropolitan
policy had its way, what nice little village
or large COW pasture, the Western metropO-
lis would soon be reduced TO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
Republican Goodness for the National Re.
nuhlicnn.

publican.
The Republican journals seem to be gener-
ally opposed to having one of the same sort
started at Washington. This shows an un.
usually correct tselfappreciaton. In the face
of this Republican self-eoudemnation, Lewis
Clephane & Co. have started Republican
one-cent daily at Washington. They dis
claim any responsibility for Mr.. Lincolp. 1t is
wellknown that there arc newspaper pickings
at Washington, which are quite as legitimate
as even the Sheriff's advertising of Hamilton
County, which is regarded as the peculiar
perquisite of an independent journal in this
city, one which even affects virtuous
condemnation of the project of Republican
organ at Washington. There is the Govern
ment advertising at the Capital, which the
law gives to the paper having the largest
circulation, and which under the last two
Administrations has been actually stolen
from the journal to which it belonged by
some trick. What pity it would be if
a Republican Administration should give this
to one of those journals which declare that
slavery is national, for want of one which
maintains that liberty is national To save
the President from this embarrassment the
National Republican is started; and as it
sells for one cent, it probably means to get
the circulation requisite for the Federal ad-
vertising. We grieve to see the Republican
papers treating this patriotic enterprise so
coldly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03

JEAN MARIE DAvENPoRTs MARRIAGE.
Subsequentintelligence from California has
confirmed the reported marriage, at San
Freneisco, of the very distinguished and ac-
complished actress, Jean Marie Davenport,
and Of her intended withdrawal from that
profession, of which she has become the
bright particular star" A st. Louis ex-
change says 1--WE have been favored with a
glimpse at private letter TO dear friend
on tie eastern side of the Rocky Mountains
the first 70 which the happy Marianne
ever affixed her married name-and which,
we regret to add, give evidence that the
withdrawal will not only be immediate, but
permanent. The marriage has not been the
ill-advised result Of ephemeral infatuation,
but the calm achievement of years of friend
ship, and reciprocity of sentiment and affec-
tion. The gentleman, too, is a man of estab-
lished character, high-minded, and Injured
10 the worlds battle, in which he has fought
bravely, and made his indelible mark.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03

HORRIBLE SUICIDE OF A DRUNKARD.-John
Morris in a fit of intoxication, committed
suicide at place called Shirt-tail Canon, in
Placer County, California, a while since. He
said witches and all sorts of devilsWere after
him, 10 consequence Of which he cut out his
entrails and then cut his throat with razor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03

A VENERABLE LEcHER.--A wealthy maD,
seventy-two years old, named Robert Sutton,
has been brought back from Michigan,
charged with the seduction Of young Ger
man girl. He promised her marriage, AMI
then married another in Michigan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
PFRFU1IERY.-FOR FINE CO.
&A- LOGNE-MATER. either by The anart or
sUsPENDER SHOULDER BRACES.

Marsh's Reimproved Suspender and Skirt Sup
porting Shoulder Braces are superior to any thinq
heretofore offered They light, elastic aud give
much comfort to the wearer. Also, Trusses, Sup
POI tiers, SuspensOry Bandages Trusses for Piles
Elastic Stu kings, Instruments for Bow Legs Club
Feet Cufvation Of the Spine Weak and Stiff Joints,
Short Legs, and all other physical defDrmities ac.
curstely fitted at the Radical Cure Truss esabiish
mcnt Of S. n. MARSH, C0RLlSS & CO., 5 West
Fourth st, opposite the high steeple. Female to
attend TO ladies. de2-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03

NATIONAL JEALOUSY OF ENaLAND IN
FRAKcF.-A little i'll will has been created
say impeTtinent, tone in which the English
journals claim that their soldiers were the
first in the Chinese forts on the Pei-bo, and
thai the French were slow ia accomplishing
their pant Of the work. French journal
consoles itself with the half philosophical,
half satirical reflection, that II they were
second IN the forts Of Pei-ho, they we're FIRST
ia those Of Sebastopol.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03

RAILWAY PROPERTY. A Treatise on the Con.
struction and Management of Railways. BY JoHN
b. JEWS, Civil Engine. r.. New York Phinney
Brakeman; Cincinnati: Hickey, Mallory %.
This work is written for the purpose of giving to
railway ptoprietors, in q popular form information
touching the character Of their property and con-
tains in the small space Of duodectmo volume, a
vast amount Of Information. More than one thous-
and millions of dollars Of tho wealth Of this country
are invested in railways great number Of people
are therefore interested in knowing something Of
their management. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
NEW ROCKS.

HOPES AND FEARS-Scenes from the Life of a
spinster. By the Auth9r of the The Heir Of Red
elBe,, Hcartscase, &c, New York; d Appleton &
This is a two-volume novel Of English social life
written by practiced writer,u not unknown to famo
whose previous productions have attained to n do.
gree Of popularity in this country. II is lively with
characters distinctly marked, the incidents natural
and the donouement emnontly suitable. 1t will
therefore please.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
Magnolia Ruled Letter Papers.

1k GASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUPER
1SY FINE, First-clats and Congress Ruled Let
ter Papers. Just received and for sale by
NIXON, CHATFIELD q WOODS,
DoA n and "a Waiuut-atpOef
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
NHrE WILL sRI,I, Gnnns rnR rn1n

WE WILL SELL GOODS FOR THIR-
T1 days, commencing December 3, 1860, at
prices never heretofore offered to citizens of this
city. To all who want goods that are desirable
We would say, don't miss this opportunity, for we
have the goods, and we bound to sell them
We give list of some of our stock, aud all goods
not herein specified will be made to correspond in
price with those given; and wo shall be daily re-
ceiving new goods by express, Mr.. VIM. Reilly,
member of the firm, is at present in New York,
attending the forced auction sales
New styles Cloaks we have been SELL
ing Sl2 so, for 80
New styles Cloaks VIC have been SELL
ing 10 so, for 25
New sty les Cloaks we have been SELL
ing 90, for so
Blanket Shawls we have sold for.".. OO, for 90
Blanket Shswls we have sold for..... IS, for 25
Square Shaws we have sold for...... 90, for 3 90
Square Shawls we have sold for...... So for 80
Misses Shawls we haye sold for...... 25, for 90
Broche Double have sold for.... Is co. for 10 10
Broche Double have sold for .... IL Is, for so
Square Double we have sold for...... 90, for 90
French Merinoes we have sold for. l 90, for 624
French Calicoes We have sold for..... 80, for lsA
First -class half-wool Delaines we
have sold for "..""...."-"..."....... 26, for lSA
2 cases Valencias, desirable, sold for. 25, for 121
De Beges, double width, sold for..... 2l, for IL
French Wool Plaids sold for......... 80, for Is
French All'wool Plads, sold for."".. 90, for 30
Tabo-cloths, all linen, IA, sold for. 90, for 60
Table-cloths, all linen, 8-4, sold for. 25, for IS
3 cases Flannels all wool, in every
color, sold for for..,.................. 37f, for rs
"a All wool Covers, sold for.......... 10, for 20
cases White Muslin sold for...."... 50, for 64
10 cases Canton Flannels sold for... 10, for So
The beet brands of Trints Merri-
macs, Daniels, Cooheco, Manches-
ter, etc, sold for for....."........,. 12Jk, for 10
100 ps splendid satinete, all celors,
sold 625, for 37]5
80 ps. Tweed, all colors sold form. 80 for Is
S. O'Reilley & Son,
de2.p SEVENTH AND CENTRALLY
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
WHERE THERE'S A WILL, THERE'S

WHERE THERE'S WILL, THERE'S A
WAY. By ALICE b. HAVEN. New York: d. Ap-
pleton q Go. Cincinnati: Hickey, Mallory & Co.
Alice B. Haven" Cousin Alice Wis already
known to the young people by her interesting and
instructive stories. The present is in her happost
style, and should be favorite.
TRUE STORIES OF THE DAYS OF WASHING.
TON. New York: Phinney Brakeman. Gin
cinnati: Hickey, Mallory Co.
This is a little series Of interesting anecdotes of
the Father OF his Country, inculcating valuable
Lessons of virtue and morality.