davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06
Pacific Railroad 70 California!
C.. s. COLBERT Z co.'s
sixth Grand Qiarterly iDlstrtbaiisI

t1OO,O ARTICLES WORTH 900, 900.
WHlCH WILL Be SOLD FOR 100000 To
w the purchasers Of our GOLDEN PENS
at 30 cts. per box. Dur GOLDEN PEN 10 the
best ever used aud IL warranted net to corrode il
any ink. Every business man and family should
use the Goa DEN PEN.
The following list OF articles will be sold to our
ratroa. st OSA DOLLAR EACH va need not
De paid for until No inform the purch Assrs which
Of the articles may b had for ONE DOLLAR, and
then IL 10 optional whether they ssnd the dbl
LAR ant take the gSods or not.
List Of Goods Included in the Distribusion ot1l 90
Each.
Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Guard and Vest
Thai rs, Coral and Opal Sets, Cameo Sets, Chate-
aine Chains, Cameo and Lava Breast Pins, Mosaic
and let do, Gold Pencils, Gold Pens with Silver
nsiders, Landscape Sets, Revolving bresstpins,
Sets studs and Sleeve buttons, Infants Afmlet i,
ana Neck Chains, Locksts all sses, Cent? Breast
Pins Mosaic and Coral Bracelets, Enanelled Breast
Pms, Mourning and Jet Sets, Garnet and Ca.bun-
Gle Sets, MOsaic Sets, MedailiOns. and an immense
variety Of other articles.
.'Ian Of Sixth Grand Distribution.
HIGHEST VALUE OF ARTICLES 100 DOLLARS, Low MSS
DOTLARs.
Certificates stating what We will sell each person
FOR one dollar are placed in sealed Envelopes with
Decimal arrangement, SO that in each hundred
certificates t:.ere Is one for .
G.O 4 ~ warren,
and there will also be valuable article in each
Ten certificates.
On receipt Of 30 cents We will send you one Box
OF our Golden Psns, and = sealed notice Of the ar
ticle which We sell for 81.
TRY U9! TRY U9l:
PRICES TO AGENTS, POST PAID.
Boxes Pens with Certificates. ...... u
y .......
loo loo is
N. B.-With each package of 100 boxes We pre-
sent the purchaser LOO Certificates, one Of which
is guaranteed to contain an order for FINE
WATCH, or by ordering 50 boxes in one package
yorr are sure to receive 50 Ger i6cates
an order for q splendid SILVER WATCH, beside
q large number OF other very valuable arsic Or
'Ine ertif:ate sent gratis, upon application OF
any pc'son de string 70 oct ss.ns vhich mag
BILE him TO procure valuable article upon the pay
ment ot 81.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06

rTRFSTEE'S SALE.-Whereas, on the 7th
u day Of May, d., 1851, Hensy U. Cann iehael
executed to the uadersi gned, Deed OF Trust con
veying all and singular the stock OF goous in
store, SECOND street., n the city OF Davenport,
lately occupied BY sid Carmichael, and slso lot
Of hor,es, wagons, harnesses, etc !. which convey.
sncs vas made for the purpose Of securing Ia
Cost, Henderson, strange n Co, ana other persons
name therein, certain Indebtedness To the said
PARTIES Is in said deed OF Trust particularly eel
forth.
And now, Ut tho request Of said pai tea. for
ose benefit the said Deed Of Trust was made.
ami by virtue nf the authority in me yes cd by
said Deco Of Trust, shall, on THURSDAY the 9Th
v of June, 1861, a. ~ o'clock A. NJ, offer foI
SALE BY public .tion, for cash, the said property
consis, ing mann sctur~d and unmanufacture.i
,obaccos, oigars, pipes. buck misteus and gloves
candies, etc ,embrsc ng the eGtire stock in said
store also four peddl,og wagons aud haxnesss.,
The stock Of tobacco Is large and we'll selected
sud The sale vii! BE- continued from day q dsy
till all 10 sold. 's s~eF
May ~, lo6l.
SAMUEL SYLVESTER,
An opportunity to exsmine the pr perty vii. bs
given two days previous to the day Vi pubic sale
.,s-asa ! SAMUEL sftsfas,s4Sl,,.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06
OLD A.1T. !. A1UH;11AN


Z sxCOND STREET. BETWEEN PER- =
- 4 ard no.k III I'D. respectfully snnssness -
~ the c,tissns q DAvsapsst thst - = ses -
pared %
lean, Csles $50 Msss6scsars
@ I'D 0A -
into eood eass, IT shoet notioe 80 - seeeo9e a.
seeoe ". Ollest fes pleee, o. eee0sc stfssssg
twee, Peny sad RQsh isissd. r,r,1,rua
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06
SAMUEL SYLVESrER.

RNckwhses k4ssers spoo
A eUPERlOk ARTICLE TO BE FOUND
,03 q .sanoI n .sRUCGLEy, ssvss
ttyoodt1 Ne. Il Wsst = 81
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06

nY THE UNDE RSIONBD HAvu0
q psrehassd his natssis1 . e1sA
prices kast, be y - psep6se1 -
o1ss - The psojie = gulA sooo9 q
oualj.y apd qusntity u An1DA0e0 ~
- A(3ONO = ever o1evs1 II tbis mhes, q
ssdueed rsses, snd viii Do III hiDds = sassino =
~ lee. Il prices 70 correspond VIII ~ N6eo.
an tipis u Eassssu carnage - - a9oe eiDleg
On hesi q slI Ginss SD ise nto Y0oog's ~
reasd. corner Sseoud md Iowa elSeo1os
s,rl1-dAwtSi ~ ~. 98GLY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06

and there will also be valuable article in each
Ten certificates.
On receipt Of 80 cents We will send you one Box
Of our Golden Pens, and sealed notice Of the ar
ticle which We sell for 81.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-06
TWO DOLLARS EACH

We have also on hand tho following splend
articles which vii, be sold 70 the pure aser Of
GOLDEN PENS in like manner, for
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-19

The estimated total cost Of onr Public works at
the time Of their completion was $t4,62T s549,-
70. The average anRuaPexpense, beyond the
income for the last five years. has bcen fraetiOn
less than Oas-han Of one per eeat. on this cost.
We have thea this unfsVOFsble exhibit. We
have property that cost us about fifteen millions
OF dollars, and we find by FIVE consecutive years
experiences that instead Of It's paying the interest
on is cost, it is actually runRiRg US in debt
This is one view Of the case. Let US look at
the ether. Many intelligent citizens urge that
Public Works. by proper system Of manage
nent, and graduation Of tolls, can be made not
Only self-sustaining, bot source Of revenue 10
the State. There are many, and Weighty rea-
sons why this should be thoroughly tested, be.
fore We abaBdon these costly and important
works. Large Investments have been made on
the line of these works, a. is claimed under an
implied pledge on the part Of the State, that
they should be kept in permanent condition for
use. An abandonment Of the canals, or their
sale without a sufficient guaranty for thelT mAp-
tspAnee would be ruiRous 70 the Partea interest
ed. II would depreeiale The value Of property
70 an amount exceeding the cost Of the canals.
In 1919, Congress grated nearly half mils
llon Of acres Sl land, betWesh Dayton and the
mouth Ofthe AuRlaiSe river for caaal eonsrustion.
This was upon the condition expressed In the
deed OF eonVeysnes. ''that sad ea.sls. when COM
pleled, ahall loreveT remain public highways ior
The use Of the Government OF The Y. 3, or per.
sons IN their service passing through the same"
Thess lnnds were accepted BY the Stats Of Ohio
with this condition. They have bsen sold, and
The proceeds bsse been applied 10 the purposes
OF t6e sssant. II thsne canala are sold, o. pas
cut a. he hands Of The State, how Il this promise
70 Be fulfilled 10 the General oossnmenti
On most Of the easalA and especially On the
MuskinRum Improyement, there are outstanding
leases 81 Wsi1r poRaF by The stnie, ior ninety.
Line yeam. Iek6wabie forever and II soma n
stances sheFa are contracts is liou of former
grsnls, IN pespatoity. TbeBa eontTaels impose
ohlienliohs On the eiate that most BE- met How
shail theus vested fehis be pEoteelsd u he elsfs
aispoas of her interest," n thoss WoEksf + fse
II y urged tAai II shs csaslssIs eol1 thsy will
plilnsisly - s0.tIe,sd z ne hsilIo.d os.Ro.
lsSs AiniBish srssSPostsiioa On ne saBalb = y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-01-19

The satim.tsd cost q ths s5oo miles Of railroads but
siaes 1889 tseAghV milieEs sf doilAS,
PROPERTY AND DEBT.
cssA vsss Of al properly S5oI0sooo ssss sosool %
stars dsbt-. .-..---...-- lsh2e,ses ls,s27.sst q
Ths aTx.sraes debt Of the STATE municipalities banker,
sioneF of stAsras An his Report Of lsso At $3.50
exclusive ef railroads, which sPsche pledge On the
Ds6,dus out Of the State, easFOOOOa, consisting Of
deat dae BY the State, banks and
Proportion Of dsbs due oat Of STATE 70 the
rS :ss sSs x s: and Of Is: pscp Of Ohio
d tsesnsdsfaby less than the inSaae n he sius Of prop
pared with the resources Of ths State Il yets heavy
burden ths iadusEy Of ths people, which only be
lssssnsd or removed eT aasmsn'ed prooaeu0o ana IN
Ths zrsss igsIeAs. Of unias aad nanue.siure. .1hb
ine end gratifying TACT u indicates st furthef and
tsdsanis PrOsss. of desslcpmsnt Of hos Important in.
almost unmitsd The duty o. the stass foster these
branehsa Of useful indaay By all suitable egslatonas
s.s eSy S fs S"t he greatest psSdusvsasss
lis we'd appreciated. Aided ns We may hope such an
S as & q nsSs q SsT
IN mining and manufacturing wealth and ali the aecon
sTils an indussrIous people Of diysniaed parsaiis
fmportaBt these Interests to the people Of the
sshs ed = ssoss q MIN nSd ss e h u ssa o
that must depend The main Of our welfare
soil WhaeeaF therslaro, viii promote the development
this branch Of our Industry should receive anima
ting and fnVlRoFnsnR encouraeement of the State.
q mast Be- admitted that agrcaitre either a. science
or an art Is far from being p1Tsuod with that ardant and
sueOssaful spirit due IL importance. The productive re-
nOuroes Of the State are bat impsrfscy dsveloped. The
area atsuey cultivated does not exceed oneoprth Of the
onso territory This Fopros perhaps a. abundant crops
the natural fertility OF the so little aided by science
can pFOdues Other eountriee In cOnseausnce OF their
dense inaneaS nR Dopulatons have been Obliged 90
appeal science and solicit Aid from hs treasures
~ 70 restore the fertility OF the SOIL bat By artificial ap
pIcAtona 10 increase he primitive II Is
gratifying 20 knou that The easrts Of the Ohio
btA board Of Agriculture 70 Introduce among our
era an improved sysiem OF re- ou N scenthc
pssslpIos are ssine cTowned with the hADpies results
Thess d doubt that the progress Of agriculture
would promoted m ahe adyann9e resulting from an
psrient sm could 6s conrre apo the farmers Of the
Stats. 10 nanguFnts 90 desirable an It might
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco screws
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
Thrastng Machines, &c.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
TWVIE PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY POUR
II dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
Public lr general that they prepared to do aii
kinds of
MACHINE AND FINISHING WORK,
and everything appertaining to tho Foundry busis
They manufacturing STEAM ENaINEs AMI
BOILERS of any size and power required. Saw MILD
Machinery and Mill Gearing OF any size Distii-
ming Machines, Thrashing Machines, Malt Mills,
Horsep0wers, Corn-shelers, Machinery or all kinds
made and repaired. Iron and Brass Castings Of
every description, Iron HOusefrOnts, Cellar Crates
DC. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the latest i'm
proved patterns; Hollow Ware, Dog Irons, &c.
BREWERS, DISTILLERS, RECTIFIERS, tkc,
Supplied with every description Of Copper ana
Sheet Iron Work, Brewing Kettles Retrigerators,
AttempOratOrs, Sparges, Stllheads and Worms oi.
0n improved principle, Columns for Alcohol Stills,
Yeast Jugs, Cans, Syphons, &c; Copper, Lead and
Iron Pipe; Copper, Brass and Iron Pumps Of every
variety for beer, spirits oil, d Brass Cocks aud
Valves, Steam Whistles, de-
Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work and do
repairs on Steam Boilers, Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, &c. .a
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
They are dealing in and selling Aliens Improved
Steam Gauge, Wrought Iron welded Pipes and Tu-
bing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Machine,
Stephen Hughes Flour SeparatOrs, German Boit-
ing Ooth Gum Elastic Betting, Packing, Hoae, DO,
Of the bost kind; Tinpato, Sheet Iron, Block Tin,
Pig Iron, Babt Metal, Spelter, Fire Brick.
They have every facility OF the best Machinery
and workmen, and will give all work entrusted 20
them, their individual attention, filling orders
promptly, Warranttng their work, and are satisfied
with reasonable prices.
k5- Office and Sale Rooms, No. 90 Main street
Founder y Boiler Yard aD Machine Shop P ins
street between First 'econd streets, Evans
vile. Indiana. dsoT
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

Mr.. LINCoLNs STYLE OF SrEAKING-A
correspondent of the The World, writing
from Trenton, N. j., says of Mr.. Lincoln's
manner of speaking:
" His voice was as soft and sympathetic
as girls. Although not lifted above the
tone of average conversation, it was dis
tinctly audible throughout the entire hall
When, after avowing his devotion to peace
and conciliatioH, he said, But yet | fear
we shall have to put the foot down firmly"
he spoke with deliberation and with a sub
dued intensity of tone, lifted his foot lightly,
and pressed it with quick, but not violent
gesture, upon the floor. He evidently meant
it. The hall rang long and loud with ac-
clamations. 1t was some minutes before
Mr.. Lincoln was able to proceed. When
silence fell again, he asked them to stand by
him so long as he did right. There was a
peculiar ndiUete in his manner and voice,
which produced Il strange effect upon the
audience. It was hushed for a moment 20
a silence which was like that of the dead
have never seen an assemblage more thor
oughly captivated and entranced by a speak
er than were his listeners yesterday by the
grim and stalwart Illinoisian.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

RATES OF POSTAGE IN THE CONFEDERATE
STATES OF AMERICA. The Congress of the
Southern Confederacy has recently passed a
postal act, " to go into effect from and after
such period as the Postmaster General may,
by proclamation, announce. The rates of
postage on letters and packages are to be
as follows:
Single letters not exceeding .half-OuDce
in weight.
For any distance under 500 miles, 8
cents;
For any distance oUer 500 miles, cents !;
An additional single rate for each addi-
tional half-ounce or less
Drop letters cents each
In the foregoing cases, the postage to be
prepaid by stamps, or stamped envelopes.
Advertised letters 2 cents each.
on PACKAGES.
Containing other than printed or written
matter-money packages are included in
this class:
To be rated by weight as letters are rated
and to be charged double the rates of post
age on letters, to-wit:
For any distance under 500 miles, 10 cents
for each half ounce or less
For any distance OUer 500 miles, 20 cent;
for each half-ounce or less;
In all cases to be prepaid by stamps OIL
stamped envelopes.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
CHE 9aiIp 9nntmal.

PUBLISHED By
JAMES b McNEELT Editor.
y. M. THAYER, tGe1l'I Business Manager.
JNO. 81. MCNEELY, Supf Mechanical Department
UNDER THE FIRM OF FHR
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL COMPANY.
Journal Buildings, Locust ST.,
BsSaoesn First and E@GSsr.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

MELANCHOLY RESULTS OF FoRTUNE-TELL-
ING.-The coroner at Cincinnati on Tues
day, held an inquest on the body of Conrad
Walter, young man of twenty years of
age, who committed suicide on Monday
night, by deliberately shooting himself
through the head with pistol. The Ga
zette says:
Deceased was always considered a sober,
steady and industrious boy. 1t was given in
evidence before the jury that some years
ago he went to fortune-teller in the city
to consult about his fate. The sybil in
formed him gravely that as soon as he ar
rived at the age of twenty he would die or
be killed-that he could not possibly live to
the age of twenty-one, except, perhaps, in a
state of misery and woe, to which he would
prefer death. Walter was twenty years of
age couple of weeks since. Happening to
be out of employment at the time, he be-
lieved the prediction of the fortune-teller
was about to be verified, if not as regarded
his death, at least with regard to the misery
of his life. This, it is thought, induced him
to commit the act of self-destruction, as no
other reason can be assigned, and such was
in part the verdict of the jury. The case is
certainly a sad comment on the amount of
faith which young people too often place in
the sayings Of the unprineipled class alluded
to.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
n@-The following notice of our U. S.

B9 The following notice of our U. S.
Senator we 6nds.in the New York Tribune ::
Henry S. Lane is the new Senator from
Indiana. He is a native, we believe, of
Kentucky, about so years old. He first ap-
peared in Congress, we think, in 1889, when
The National Intelligencer remarked the
presence of Members of the House of three
young men of uncommon brilliancy and
talent-Ogdea Hoffman of New York,
Richard NJ. Menefee of Kentucky, spd Hen
ry S. Lane of Indiana. Menefee died
young. Col. Lane is now the sole survivor
of the three. He only remained a single
term in Congress, resigning to devote him
self to the requirement of a competence by
the practice of law. Having achieved this
end, he now returns to public life. He was
President of the Republican National Con-
veution that nominated Col. Fremont, and
bore leading part in the gallant though
unsuccessful canvass that followed. In
1859, he was chosen a U. S. Senator to
replace Judge Bright, who was serving un-
der pretended election in 1857. The Sen
ate, by partisan vote, refused to give Col.
Lane the seat, though his title to it was
clear. Col. Lane appeared at the Chicago
Convention at the head of the Indiana Gel
egation, and was very influential in procur-
lug lue nomination OF MT. Lincoln. he
canvassed the State as candidate for Gov
ernor, and was elected in October over Thos.
A. Hendricks Dem. by nearly 10000 ma
jority, on the largest vote ever polled prior
to November last. On the assembling of
the Legislature, he was chosen to the U. S.
Senate for six years ensuing in place of
DR.. G. N. Fitch, whose term under the pre-
tended election Of 1857 expired with the
late Congress. Col. Lane resigned his Gov
ernorship to accept this post, considering
himself required to do so by his election to
the Senate two years before. He is univer-
sally esteemed by those who know him, as
an honest as well as able man.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

.s~IE8.s ssf.s KS .ssc.g - Sz5-s~s770J9; WHOLE
q sale and Retail GROCER AND PROVISION
4 iEKCHANT, dealer in Cortiaye. Nails, Glass. Ce
u,eut Powder. Plaster PArie. SC, No I2S Main
street. near tie Eanal. Evapsxilla. Ind. feh2s
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

Hon. ANDREW JOHNSON, OF TENNESSEE
This illustrious patriot, who crowned the
measure of his glory on Saturday, by his
noble Uuion speech, announces that with
the three bills organizing Territorial Gov
ernments in Dacotah, Nevada, the Colorado,
and the proposition to amend the Constitu-
ton, which has'passed both Houses by two
thirds, in his hand, he can go before the peo-
pie of the South and defy disunion, and
break down the enemies of the country. 1t
will be observed that in none of these Terri
torial bills is the principle of prohibiting or
protecting slavery Incorporated, but the
great doctrine of non intervention perYades
them all; and they originated in Repabli-
can House.-PhiE Press.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

TEVIE PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY POUN
II dry beg leave to inform their friends and the
public iii general, that they prepared to do AIS
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
HRmMAN
KRATZ & HEILMAN.

MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDERS OF STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco Screws
Cumming Machines, Chinese Sugar Cane Mills,
Thrastng Machines, &c.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
A TENNESSEE HIT AT sBcEssroS.-The

A TENNESSEE HIT AT SECESSION.
Nashville Banner, strong Union paper,
thus expresses its opinions
The oligarchs of " the Confederate States
of America are remarkable for two things;
getting along without referring any of their
actions back to the people for ratification,
and the raising of standing armies. But
their guns point too much inland. The
forces they raise would be of little avail
against any coercive force which is likely TO
come against them from without-for that
must come by way of the sea. But they
are capital against their own people, The
coercion these usurpers fear is to come from
their own people, and against that it is they
raise standing armies. Thus they can en-
force silence which will give " the con-
sent of the governed to any form Of gov
ernment they may ordain.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

Advertisements published in both the
Daily and the. Weekly JOURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one half
the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Eel
lows, Masonic Orders, benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding s lines 25
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81; without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents.
Notices of Festivals, Picnics and Excur-
siOns, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of 81 so for
each name in the Daily, and So in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11

OHE reason why Lincoln has been so de-
cidedly in favor of coercion, is that he has
received very many letters, purporting to
come from wealthy planters in the Confed-
crate States, declaring that if he will fight
for the Union they will raise the standard
of rebellion at home, and the Union will
soon be restored perfect as it ever was
This comes to me from undoubted authority
Wash. Cor. Charleston Mercury
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
R 8. RUsTOW : co.
New Administration
TO OLD PATRONS AND NEW oNESI
4. p. ELLIOTT

No. % Main Street,
KS WOW on HsaJVsD W"E TIL
AZ an almost endless variety of Fancy and Staple
Groceries which he intends to sell at UNIFOBM
prices He will not sell two leading articles
ct cost or below cost to attract attention the
community may rely getting good articles at
fair average prices. / have something for almost
everybody Mechanics, dealers, house keepers
misses and bachelors can find goods in which they
obtain value received for their money.
ianIA ). p. ELLT0TT'G Family Grocsry.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-03-11
OLD METALS BOUGHT.
NtMEADRN.V,s E'KBsB.V-Ts, I'm ON

q
Dobell & Couyngton have just received splendid
assortment Of Presents for Christmas and New
Years, cOmprising-Ba Babies Books Boys Books,
Girls Books, Albums for Young Ladies', Scrap
Books, ,Anuuals beautifully bound. And those spien-
did pubIications-POets' Wit and Humor
Queen, Mrs. Cowdon Clark's Shakespeare, splendid
Life of Washington, Illustrated edition Of Brown,
Jones and Robinson, and many others, including
beautiful seec tion of Testaments, Bibles, Prayer
Books, Catholic Manuals, &C, sc. Call and bug
thcH at the cheapest Wates at
,lec2Z DOBFI,I 4 CONYNGTDN'g