davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17
prs. ii y, :. 81, 7 E SINGER 81. .o 7 !.
Sewing Nc aehin,es,

'onalIHfrRR "A FsMIty SEWING MACHINE /.
81 Ia gftlt,G 4 world wide 3repuiatioa, 1t ~ he
y"h" 'cht the best and cheapest and most beautiful
f.0f alFam Nv .SeHing Machines vet of rod, - ,,s
PuhHe No other Family Sewing Machine bns 30
tnH"E aseiu 'appiiancis for Hemining Binlinr Fell
ihglI 9Gs Rg. GRticring., GsaRiRg, Rraidnr. Fm.
7 hFnlHtTNS cordinF. and so forth No other Pnr,i.
itySeW ng hleifhe mas so much capacity for ii great
N1l.e'F OF work twill sew ali kinds of cloth and
yin a!tE aus OF thread Grest and recen, Improve
1 r!ehtS make our Family Sewing Machine most re,a
fble ahdmost durable, md ros certai, In action a,
PF rates of speed il makes the ',terIockei stitch
which Is the best stitch onwn. ANY one even of
4 the most ordinary capacity can see ~ a glance
7 DIV TO use the letter A Fam ~ Sewing Machine
our Family Sewing Machines furnished In chass
1 The Folding Case Of the Family Machin. Is q
piece ofcunning workmanship of the most ne er,I
kind, II protectsth the machine when nat in use
ana when shout to be operated may he opened AZ
sgacioms and substantial table to snstan the work
While some Of the Cases made out or the choicest
woods, are finished in the simplest and chascst
manner possible, oshers are adorned and embs,l,sh
ed In the most costly and supetb man
ner.
It's absolutely necessary 10 see the Family Ma
lchl1e IN operation, so ms 40 Judge OF its great
| capacity and eauty.
L. II is fast beco ming popular for family sew.
ing IS our Manufacturing machines are for msnufs
turing pun poses. ~ ---fst t#rsz ttsa#tti''sf W
twist thread, needles, OIL &C. OF the very Jest qua n.
ty. sr Va - .-F ga.rafF 49, 49,
Send for PAMPHLET
aFh THE SIN iER MsNUFA CTURE COMPANY
AS Broadway, New York
~ CHICAGO OFFICE so CLARK STREET.
r. W. SMITH, AGEETIN OTTUMWA.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17
very good physician, yen have oftimes
yrarlecreat h,,,pflnrs

will now close by making ofyou an in.
qury, Why do you not call some more peace
neetingsH 1t issevera weeks ago since
you called the last. Would not that be a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17
Legal NOTICE.
John c. Whipple
Thos W Alfred
arab w Alfred

To Thomas W Alfred and Sarah W
Aired: You and each of You are hereby notified
mat the petition Of John whppe Is now on file In
the Office ofthe Clerk OF the District Court of wap
enc county, Iowa. in which sai2 Whipple asks the
Ip,eclosure OF certain mortgage upon certain real
estate In Wapeno and Keokuk Counties Iowa exc
ented nv yon to said Whpp'e, on the 10th day OF
pecember 1861 for the purpose Of securing the paw.
meht OF Two notes, executed by you, Thomas w All,
are dollars, same date of MORTGAGE Petitioner
asks Judgmeet. against yen Thomas W. Alfred for
Won and each Of you anpcar and make dafanse 20
sad petition, onor before OF the I'd day Of the
next term oil the District Court OF Wapeuo county
Iowa, to be commenced on the Both day of Noyer,,
Der, 1858, default viii he taken acains. Won and
Judgment and decree rendered against Won according
to prayer ofpetitioner, MI WILLIAMS
Atty for Petitioner
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17

This may certify that have been usin. at nv
mandatory, for ,he last four years. "Wesss In,-
proved Pumps now have In use thrs. Of sajs
pumps, one Of which Is kept constantly AT work. "a
hours each day, tsave Sundays1 and has been ran
ming Tor the pasttwo years. pronounce them nm
hestatingy the hest pumps that have been br GU III
TO my notice, having used many Others previously
They simple In their construction and OF oaeIIy
disarrangcd " sa-tl7 g..f 81 : .5trE. srfE
N. Y. Oct 10, 1859. JAMssAW An
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17

p rs,la u. New York, Sept. IA.
The Steamer Ocean Queen, rom Aspin-
wall, 9th. has arrived. @ 90 lsas
{ An official circular from Secretary Sew
ard to foreign Ministers is published in the
Tribune this a. IN. 1t points to what
our arms have accomplished against
the rebellion, and showing the present status
of our Cover nment, closing by saying you
will see the facts presented in this paper in
such way as may be most effective to con-
vince those who seek renewal of CONNER.
cial pros ,ierity through the restoration Of
of peace, that the quickest and shortest way
to gain that desirable end is to draw sup
port and favor from the insurgents, and
leave the adjustment Of our domestic contro
versies exclusively with the people of the
United States. .t..- .a..f
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17

The Union Mass Meeting ut Gal esbnrg,
Illinois, on Thursday last, was a great sue
cess; very large in numbers, and enthusi
astic in spirit. General Harding, of Mon
mouth, presided. Speeches were made by
Governor Yates, Senator Trumbull, Colonel
Eastman, and others. Knox county was
ont in it's strength, and its loyal people were
delighted with the immense concourse. How
the Bntternuts thereabouts felt, we are not
informed, but we presume they looked on
as scowlingly as they do at /" gallant sold.
Ter" just returned from the wars! We all.
know how well they love "Lincoln's hire
!ings," the murderers of their [" Southern
brethren" &C., &c, and how delighted they
are when they read Of Union victory =.
Hamf Eye
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17

Ct. Neck l., Il, taea
Ihave used this nump fnr one summer ma r4S,.,
exposed othe North West wind coming over Long
Island scnna. being the co.dest possible exp,srrr
and at no time did u freeze nor we're we uuat. st
any tirue 20 pump va;er with great ease
-Fa Et4atE ~ - s-@ s. 80 X. Is. dcIvAIs
The undersigned, having - uEe 'Nsgt's Ipproy-.
cd Pumps cherrfullY rrcuInmei thsm ~ Slim.
durable aud powerful IN raising and throw irg sat.
nndfar their OF acipf sect,ritv asulpst fra.t
and low price, We baiess tleri superior 10 all o.bets
Warren LELAND Net. Hstei New Yerk
J. " Poinctoy, Fonkers, y. Y.
Jno. MesssrpsU, " Y
Dominick Lawrence, Wesiches:sr
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17


GeAts-1hs pump ~hieh ordered for our Min. is
received aid put - work In oar uGaerlay shat
WHICH we are sipkinE, " efnd that NE uian will
" ease MS ~ elio ia ner IaiSsnte, We lifted in
three and /" hair hotrs alI~fhc water In the shnft
which measures ssyen by twelve feet and 20 fest
deep, and IL was fan when we commenced In an
swers our expectations In every respect, and ur
workmen are highly pleased with It. IL will q,
greas service With but trifiug expense for repairs
Yours. respectfully, !. Buag iIlsJi
= We have plenty slore such certiacatcs but think
these are enough. For Pumps, Hoss pipe Sc, al
dress call upon
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17
These pumps have now been In general use a Ina
= OF years, and give better satisfaction than any
her, and are recommended as
sN1s,EsET|',E|';s .R ,lEs, Eal

NAN ~ ss bazx1A Ess-ks FEssz 90 Sss
by Capt ERRIcsoN. and other eminent Engineers -
We can refe. to tho DIS using them and gaarau-
tee that all VIII recomnlend them. They are more
simple in construction, and work easier, and coat
less than all others. u -
"Our readers will find the double-act jmprox.
ed Pump Lad. West & Co., one ofthe best in the
market 1t is very simple, works to charm, so that
any child may use IL throws n steady, continuous
stream and does not freeze in the coolest exposur
es, and Is unusually cheap We say this knowingly
the knowledge request OF the proprietors IN
y. Ece Post, July 1st. 1868.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17

Now, Mr.. Burton, if you will endeavor to
persuade those you profess to represent,
from wearing bntternut or other similar
badges, that maniGestly tend to provoke dis
nibance, i will pledss myself that those
represent will not provoke any disturbance
at our meetings. But IL you persist in de-
clniIg, as suppose you will, then I must
be allowed to express my sincere regret, as
nothing would be more gratifying to me
than to be afforded the opportunity of meet
Ing you before tie people, and publicly
demonstrating that your course in ,hs great
crisis has been unhecoming true Ameri-
eau citizen, and inconsistent in the extreme
that your sudden and various evoutions
have beea only equalcd by the most daring
and your fluctuations of pro-
!essed sentiment, only riyaled by the altcrn-
ate rise and fall of gold in the stock market
of the broker
But, as you decline joint discussion,
and in order that the people may be some
what more fully advised of these things, ]
propose, with the courtesy of Mr.. Norris
through the medium of his paper-a series
Of articles, entitled & Those who live in
s.ass houses should not throw stoGss'
Yours respectfully,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17
Ger dsytatinotron the ONE, PRICE a.sel.

II is easy to see the incalculabe advantage TEA
BUYER has In this establishment orer dU Others.
If he is no Judge OF TEA, or the MARKET, If his
time Is ealudble, he has all the benefit Of well
ganized system of doing business, of an immense
capital, Of the judgement of prof essonalTRA TAs-
TER and the knowledge Of superior statesmen.
This enables al TEA buyers matter II they are
thousan DIS OF miles fromthis market-to purchase on
as good terms here as me NeW York her-
chants. 5ll5zs q. s-ssss zsa+asE af'suaa%
Parties can order TEAS and will be served by us
IN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-09-17

I'd Dispatch. ---Belfast, Sept. 14.-This
county has gone overwhelmingly for G DRY.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11

sg We regret to see papers which
claim to be strictly loyal admitting to
their columns exaggerated statements
by partial persons, calculated to bring
into disrepute portion of the army of
the United States, and especially where
those statements are not justified by
the truth of history.
The Louisville Journal, a paper that
has done much good for the cause of the
Union-and much harm. too, we fear
of the 9th, contained letter of this
character from New Orleans in which
the writer very clearly. betrays his ami
mostly to negro soldiers, and insinuates
grave charges against them, and evil
deHtiy intends to bring discredit on that
class of the federal soldiers.
Even the New York World, Herald
and Express, the most rabid copperhead
sheets in the country, have failed to dis
cover this want of discipline, -hinted at
by the Journals correspondent, among
negro regiments. We fear the Journal S
correspondent has suffered his prejudi-
ces to bias bis pen on this occasion, as
all former testimony has gone to prove
that the negro soldiers were particularly
submissive to discipline. We hope the
Journal will continue to abuse and rem
der odious the white traitors of the land
in that pungent style, of which it is so
capable, and leave the poor negroes to
/ the care of Fernando Wood and his
rioters in New York and elsewhere +
They are too small game for the Jour
nal s caliber.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE E. W. LINE
Exclusively for the Journal.
MORNING IISPAf CHES.
Ep0M CIMCI-NA AmT
FROM CINCINNATI.
lrmed-The rebels In full retreat
South-ROsecrans I'm hot pursuit.

CINCINNATI, Sept l0.-A special to the
Gazette, from Trenton, Georgia, of the
9th, says: a4
At 10 o'clock to-day Gen Crittenden
took peaceauIS posOsasssE-s- n7sd'l.~..~sa
nooga. 9H 10 als
Gen. Wood was put in command of
the place. s,sa ,ta - let
The principal portion of the rebel in
fantry lett Chattanooga yesterday morn
ing, their cavalry remaining till this
morning. -
Headquarters of the Department viii
probably be at Chattanooga tomorrow
The rebels are rapidly retreating South,
but our combinations are such that they
can hardly get off with all their forces.
They are cutting down trees and using
other means to obstruct our further pas
sage over the mountains Our advance
threatens the Georgia State road, which
is the rebel line OF retreat. @ yii9
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11
Particulars OF Mayor Anthony's Arr
,rest.-He Expresses his Indignation
after his release.

Particulars OF Mayor Anthony's Ar
,rest.-He Expresses his Indignation
after his release.
ST. Louis, Sept l0-A Special to the
Democrat, from Leavenworth on the 9Th,
says Mayor Anthony was arrested by
two detectives aided by twenty soldiers,
who, without a word or moment S
time, placed him in wagon and started
towards Kansas City at rapid rate.
Anthony was taken to Ewing's Head
quarters, and after a few houAs' consul
tation with the detectives, ana telegraph
ing to Leavenworth, was released.
He was, by order of Ewing, prohibi-
ted from private conversation with any
one, nor was he permitted to write or
telegraph to his friends at Leavenworth, /,
without submitting the letter or telegram
to Ewing.
The Mayor returned to Leavenworth
this evening, and was met by 8 vast
crowd of citizens whom he addressed
for two hours, giving an account of his
arrest, and denouncing Ewing in the
most, bitter terms.
4 II. -~:a r--;,,es had agreed to revoke
his order declaring Martial Law, and
that no detective should hereafter arrest
aicivil officer.
81 Everybody here, without respect to
party, denounces the arrest in unqual
flied terms.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11
Rosecrans Growing Bragg ctosely-
fight daily expected.

LOOKOUT VALLEY, IL miles South of
Trenton, Ga, Sept THE army has
crossed the first ridge of mountains
south of the Tennessee. The valley
southwest of the Lookout range in view
and as far south as Winston, is forty miles
south of the river. f a $50
The enemy has not offered the slight
resistance. "a es liFa
There are but three roads over Look
ont mountain between Chattanooga and
Winston, over which an army with bag
gage and artillery can pass, One az
/ Chattanooga, one at the creek, eight
miles south of Trenton, and the other at
| Winston.
1t is thought certain that Bragg is
rapidly concentrating to contest our pas
sage at either of these points.
Skirmishing will probably commence
| tomorrow aG3
The army has endured the fatigue oi
the marches bravely. 1t desires nothing
so much as to find the enemy and come
down on him with bold dash
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11
FROM ARKANSAS.
The Rebels defeated at Bayou Gen.
steele ready to move on their


CINCINNATI, Sept. I0-A special to the
Commercial, from Duvall's Bluff, Aug.
29th, says Gen Davidson moved on the
and after an engagement of II hours
succeeded IN driving the rebels from
their entertainments.
The engagement was confined to ar
tlilery and sharp shooters, firing from
under cover
The rebels had 1900 men and three
pieces of artillery. They retreated
across the river, burning the bridge be-
hind them, and took upa strong position
In the woods on the west side of the
Bayou. where their sharpshooters can
pick off any person approaching the east
bank.
The Bayou cannot be crossed without
pontoons,
Gen. Steele moved forward in the
morning 5a
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11

and H6f. Kane, of Gen. Halleek's staff,
met yes. 'efaay for the purpose of prose-
cnt;ng the Investigation into certain
fraudulent tra nssetrons connected with
several departments Of the army;
: W;tbomt ia KING up any cases the COM
mission adjourned nntli tr,day5
A steamer arrived from tdS ghespeake
and reports ali quiet on the Potoraae
with no indications of rebel batteries. a
few cavalry are seen from time to ulDe'
but no attempt has been made to inter-
fere with the navigation of the river, nor
has anything been heard from the rebel
force sent out to make additional cap
lures of gunboats
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11

would have been no war if it wasn't for
the abolitionists. So he might say there
would be no marriage if it wasn't for
men and women.
The speaker reviewed the history of
the Crittenden compromise resolutions,
proving that the South were determined
they should not pass citing historical
facts to sustain his position.
Our time will not permit even syn
opsis of Mr.. Thompson's eloquent ad-
dress: 1t was highly applauded by
pleased audience, who will 60 to their
homes rejecting upon its words of truth
and soberness. il
After Mr.. Thompson was through
speaking the crowd adjourned to the
dinner table and partook of the refresh
ments there provided.
After a few minutes spent in this
agreeable exercise they were again called
to the speakers stand and were. ad-
dressed by the Hon. Henry S. Lane, at
great length. Most of his. address CON
sisted in a review and defense of his
Congressional career, giving history
of his votes and assigning his reasons
for them.
Mr. Lane seemed in feeble health, yet
the old fire of other days still burns
within him. and he repeatedly stirred
the hearts of his hearers to their very
depths, eliciting cheers and words of ap.
proval. cHy g
After Mr.. Lane was through Warren s
band played some of their choicest Sc
lections, and the crowd dispersed, the
train leaving about half past foul
o clock. ,sbn. ao4
The gentlemen who have taken hold
of the Union cause in Knox county vii
no doubt feel encouraged in this theil
first meeting, and wage the good fgh
until Copperheadism in that county il
extinguished We bid them God speed
in their noble work
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11

ST. Louis, Sept l0.-A special to the
! Democrat from Leavenworth on the 9th,
says: The meeting at Paola yesterday
was called to ordor by oloetins Ooborne
President. The crowd in attendance
numbered over $500 armed men.
Many were prevented from coming by
Gen. Schoield's order. l.,,
Gen. Lane was introduced, and spoke
in the open air for over three hours, the
rain pouring down necessarily. He was
very bitter on Scho6eld and Gamble.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted, declaring
that the policy now forced on Missouri
I 70 afebeI sympamzefs,a slmi-ez bussasl pitv
aiists to massacre; that clemency to
guerrIllas and rebels vas cruelty to low
aiists; that loyal people who furnish the
army and popular power which sustains
1t have Legitimate right to voice in Sc
lecllng military commanders to rule
over them.
That the re-establishment of the De.
partment of Kansas is imperativeIv de-.
manded; that we cannot expect neaco
or success in the field until the vast te,..
ritory embraced in that Department is
placed under control of single com.
mander; that inasmuch as the people of
Kansas are able and willing to DESTROY
bushwhackers, and their services are re-
fused BY Seho6eld's order, NY. 81, which
prohibits them crossing the line, we ask the
military authorities for rest, indemnify
and security in the future, and for This
purpose demand that there be stationed
IN every neigbborhood in Southern Kan
sas sufficient force to secure their pro
lection, that the military authorities shall |
seize three hundred men who are bnsb. |
whackers to-day and farmers to-morsow
and hold them as hostages to be execu-
ted whenever raid is made ON Kansas.
that IT the government forces on us the
defensive system we ask our Legislative
delegation to ask the immediate recall
Of every Kansas regiment.
Eighteen delegates were appointed to
7isit Washington
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11
paEwe clip the following mittioism,

SaFWe clip the following witticisms
from the Louisville Journal:
The rebel government still threatens
to raise the black flag inscribed with the
skull and crossbones. Well. skull and
erossboaes would be very expressive
emblem of the Confederate Government
as being about all that's left of it.
s Our Greek fire is great deal more
etfectual than the ancient Greek FIRE
We understand Greek better than thu
Old Greeks themselves did.
Every question has two sides.-Rich-
naond Enquirer
Well, of the great question of rebellion
we have the foreside. Which have you2
What we desire in this war is to sub.
jugate the South's subjngaters and re.
store the subjugated section to freedom.
The whisky that is drunk generally
turns out to be spurious article.
There's talk of Gen. Bntler's being
military commander of Charleston after
her capture. She thinks that this would
be worse than the Greek FIRE.
The Carmelite monks have their heads
shaved, but they wouldn't acknowledge
John Morgan as brothor.
Beauregard is a terrible fire-eater, tut
Greek fire doesn't seem to sit well upon
his stomach.
Letitbe Federal armies succeed in the
battles now evidently pending, and moth +
ing will be left of the rebellion but the
bleeding, torn-out spider-legs ofthe man.
gled tarantula. @ 959 ss.
A correspondent asks if there isn'tsa :
relationship between US and John Nor
gan.. Only a rather distant one-he i.
stole.a horse of ours few weeks ago.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11
CANDIDATES NOTICE.

We We are authorized to amour ee the name
of LEWIS G. sTINsoN, as a candidate at the
next octoeer eection for the office OF Prosecuting
Attorney Of the 18th Judicial District.
: cHAs- f. MARSH, the present Prosecuting
attorney for the 18th Judicial Circuit, will be
candidate for that office at the ensuing October
election. - - y
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11
New York, Sept. 10

New YoRK, Sept. 10.
The Tribune dispatch Says:
The Provost Marshal General has no.
TILED the Governor of Ohio that the AS
slstant Provost Marshal General of that
State had been ordered to prepare for a
draft. The quota will be 1852
The scurvy is prevailing in the Army
of the Potomac.
Fortunately, the soldiers are in easy
reach of vegetables. Aquantity of these.
particularly onions and potatoes. will he
sent forward from Washington by the
Medical Department.
Paymasters will arrive here on Satur-
day to pay off the army of the Potomac.
Funds Tor the payment of all the troops
in the field are nearly ready.
!, We learn on authority entitled to cred
1t, that Gen. Hunter is about to be as
signed to the command of the Western
Department. 1t is thought he will be
able to keep the abolitionists within some
bounds OF moderation, and that guerril-
las and bushwhackers will be severely
dealt with 14AAa s. =
Dispatches just in from the front CON-
~ chCo tudt the enemy yes
terday commenced the evacuation of
Chattanooga.
We hear nothing Of the operations of
Burnside at present, but from all ac.
counts there seems to be little doubt that
East Tennessee has been entirely aband-
oned By the enemy.
Gen. Crittenden is to-day marching
nto Chattanooga.
The utmost efforts are being put forth
o repair bridges destroyed on the Mem
'his and Charleston Railroad. 1t is be-
ieved 1t will soon be in operation. No
other than these are vet
Known at Headquarters
[Herald's Dispatch.l -
A commission, composed of Maj Gen.
kugur, Brig. Gen. Haines, Col. Barnes
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11

B6r The telegraph is now opened and
working through to Chattanooga, Ten
nessee, a most creditabe evidence of.
the enterprise of the commanding Gen.
eral and the telegraph corps. 49,
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1O.-A dispatch to
tne i5n'es, dated Cumberland Gap, 9th,
says Gen. Frazier, with 1000 men and
IA pieces of artillery, surrendered at 4
o'clock to-day to Burnside advance un-
der Shackelford. Our forces now have
possession of the Gap.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11
River and weather.

.r. 49,. CINCINNATI, Sept 10.
3 The river rose / inches Yesterday ae
ternoon, but fell 5 inches last night. with
now 4 feet 8 inches in the channel
Weather clear. Thermometer 74o
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11
NOTICE.
Notice to Tax-Pavers.
LOST.

A HAIR BRACELET, WITH THE LETTERS
n . 4. c. on the undersde of the clasp. The
finder will be literally rewarded by leaving il at
this office.
The daily Evansville journal., 1863-09-11
NEW BOOKS.

SHOULDER STRAPS.
THREE YEARS IN JAPAN
TACTIC, OR CUPID IN SHOULDER STRAPS
SOCIAL CONDITION OF THE ENGLIst
PEOPLE
LIFE OF VICTOR HUGo-By Masame Hugo
BUCKLE HISTORY or CIVILIZATIONS
BIVOUAC AND THE BATTLE FIELD-p.
Capt. Noyes.
LADY LIsLE-By Miss Braddon.
NEALE's HISTORY OF THE PURITANs.
LIVE 1T D0wN-By Jaffreeson.
AN HERE, OR THE DUKES MOTTO.
TOH NIPPON
W9RkS., II .
JANE EYRE.
SHIRLEY.
AUSTIN ELLIoTT-By Kingsley
FULL SET OF MRS TAEOTTSE ,rr
HENTZ'S WORKS N
0RPHEGs ~ Z. KERR PAPERS, Vols. and 2.
AKTEMUS WARD; HIS WORKS
At DoBELL'S Book Store.