davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17


QUITE PRopAsLR.-Ths follow
ing 10 from the New York Evening
Gasests Of the gid; at IL now stated
that the Mexican authorizes srs go
ing to deliver the body Of Maximii.
ian 10 the Austrian legation here,
and that the remains arc already on
their Wy to New Orleans. A resi-.
dent Of this city, Who il we'll &C
qusin.ed with Mexico and Mexican
character, has been predicting that
should The Austrian Admiral fsgct.
hod make preparations fss lombard
ing Vsss Cras, tho willy JsArss will
cause IL body Of Maxinilisu to be
placed on = catafalqus 10 . central
part Of The city, notify TsestAo6 Of
this, aad dare hin 70 throw IL his
shells. Thus shielded, shat b. will
offer to asgotiate for the rendition Of
the remains, naming = SUN Of money
A. the basis Of srrsngenssst, Tegst.
hod IL probably on his way to Msxi-
co by this time with = feet"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

A Methodist clergyman, calling
himself Cullison, has created ~ IN
tense sensation at Middlslsld, c.,
whore be has bssn stationed, BY the
discovery Of his real character. ne
hid asolcn all his sermons ffen ths
Haslish diviass, il higanist, having
ihur wives hviag and has graduated
from Sing Sisg. His real name Is
John W. Green, and yosr ago he
Wa veil kaown - A. Greea, the
swindier. He has nads his ssesPs.
Tho Threatened disieAakrstisn Of
the Mormon hierarchy develops the
fact that the proeta Of ~ Aorncn
prophet have bsen ussd BY parties
Who sesk BIZ overthrow.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17
Miscellaneous advertisement,
AR'COT7ON GIN.
GO y II l.. y = T. u
.Er.a.r H.. D..

''NfN AfA''H NffiN
Vii.sE GINS hfro boon auss ia Me
! lHf .umium over . competitor.
al efog iusf for quantity anI qual,ty
ui tuiion .inlsd, a. well o.. ~ sfrenr.,
end simr|i Bay ~ construction iui 3ur
liliiy ~ iho STATE lair ln NcW sir-
lc4n-, IN Noteml,cr las they were .uh.
icei.d D. Ho.t severe test anl were
af4in awarded the Fir,i fromien, by a
'umuiii'ee composed entirely ~ rfarn.
90 Planters and Cotton .iipHrrs with
thr '4dsaser ifipb@cnf they cln h.
qpCmti under any tenIamrf sheh-,
or io ths nren fell. IL acsiri ms
ih'rh0faf r'so iloruorhit clean. il,r
ant ifnm a'l HH.t ani dit and greatly
idcfcasss iis r|ifset value
Depot iur ilsesr Cin-. together uitt
Asr'. plural lmplcmou,- aud Plauta
ton Machinery ~ IN t,ni Boa. lee,
established 10 Now Orlcan. where "a
ders Will hr ililcl NJ the s'1rrc ugi..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17
Svee>A NSt>es~.

1. O. Of II. M.
SWAMP xagas Tr.bs, He. l.
MEETS evry Wednesday evening
At their Hall, in the Aasosic Fenslc
institute. isrothsra in good standing
are invits1 - atssad. = -
J X CHAMBERS, :.
En-. PsAxsoS, Z. Of T.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

Senator Sumner, in the couvse Of
a debate on bill repeaIipg all laws
Of the District Of Columbia which
forbid colored persons to hold Office,
declared with warmth that he hoped
to sit beside colored Senators in =
short time Senator Hendricks wish
ID to know If he (Sumnsr) consider.
cd the bill under discuasion the in.
suguratioa Of . new pslicy for his
psrty; that the Radicals would here.
aftcr grant the right Of negroes to
hold both State and Federal ol6cs
throughout the entire North. Mr..
Sumner evaded reply BY calling the
previous question, thus cutting OF
debate hat it was evident that the
remedy which was considered suihc.
lent to cure all ills At the South,
would not avail a. yet At the North.
The patriotic band Of p'as hunters
in the Northern Republican ranks
are not prepared to admit black skin
ned competitors, until their votes BE-.
come actually necessary 70 aid in
the elections. II tho nc.
groes, in the coupe Of political revo-
luton, should chance 70 hold the
balance Of power in any Of tAs North.
erp States, Senator Hendricks would
speedily and equality In ell rsspsc.s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17
Window 4lasv,,

Window 1laslss.
JUST received by A. SsA's, = large 10
q u arst quality MeCsllys windo~
Cha The bsss bsasd u he Unissd
btalss and he frsss> fsoa brsakaxs.
Also CHOICE lot IL lAaps, IAsp
eAtossys, coal oil. &c.. wkieS Will b
ssA y As lowest agusss according \
49, sd qsslity ever cesrsd In this
Dsskst, BY
A. SEARS.
JOY IL, 1861 slsu.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

WuAf 10 Npeosss SuocLp %
ELECTED TO CoHoaxss ?-Benuetts
HssaA aaswsvs q fcllowss
We apprehend that the result
NsIl b = general reaction against tho
Republican party in the Northern
Stass; fer ~ know shss there il a
suoaesr wall Of white prejudice
e0aisst The nsEro in the North than
exist At The South.
"TAs will, 10 all probability. be
~ solution Of the Experiment Of the
political organization Of the blacks
against the whites in the South-a
Fsscton Of tho whites against the
blacks and the Republican party in
tbs North
In New York a change of about
four thousand votes will turn that
Htaie over 10 the Democracy In
Pennsylvania, less than six thousand
votes will hs sufficient In Ohio,
ladiAss, Wi.concis, and Minnesota,
The nsjovitics are not 40 large a. to
warrant tho radicals 70 count on sny
Of thea with any degree of certainty,
II will BIO soon that the radicals
bad better beware how they go on in
the commission Of ousrsgss. Per
hsps thsy have committed quite as
nssy - tho people will stand, il not
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17
W., 81 JOHNSTON, .......,o J. f.Yton
JOHNSTON 4 TAvtM.
AtCiIoNEERS,
General Commission Merchants,
East side pwbitc >q~rre,

MARSHALL, tkAa-
COLLECT toN-iGNNFNTS Of Ner.
~ esandisr, Predacc. Naehinosy. aud
Farming Implerneniy
satisiaftory ret,reBce eiycn whea de-.
s"'d, tare's niod.sair kemt,suees
promptly made
Nov Z, 't6 l3.u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

FOREIGN AGENCY
hofry- lIAsat,
HANDS WANTED
q. j. Taylor.
AUCrIoNEERs sc,
y, h. ksbh.ch. and -ob.
4. LAWYERS, SAN ArGUATlNE.
rtisr aud Payne.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17
THE PEABODY
/ N $ TIT u Il Il ,
GREENWOOD, LA.

MILL begin its drst session on the
w First Monday Of ssptcsss-
ber.
The healthfulness Of Greenwood, to.
eether with its accessibility by rail, en-
titles il, ~ an edsca4ional point, to nm
especial consideration.
No pains will BE- spared, in the train
ing and tsition Of the young ladies', 10
insure The Highest degree Of moral and
intellectual cul urc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

10. O. +.
JshA Il. 0ilssa Ls1gs, -. y
- MEETS svsry Monday night,
= their Hell, a. Asseau sessss
~ HpstAsss h good sassdiss are
invited y Afford
A. FnANxn. Sec'y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

0slasa luIs E.saoSnsat H. y,
- 100 y. meets u thslF Hall
on Austin street on the LIT and
- srd Tharsdsy nights IL each
noash. Bro,hsrs In good standing sss
Invited W attend
a~nw \. T. ALLEN, O r
A. HAATnAMrS, sosi6s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

f. and A. M.
uasuhan LsdoD, ~. -
4 AKkTs sseoad Fr&y Ia every
Z. 2 .osth a. 2 o'clock, 7. y, ssthsif
VT. SMITH, " NJ
Josx &. HAsnss, ssey.
Narahall 0ayasr II. -,
MEETS ~ ~ ~ hoeasy 10 sseh
nouaA, u elosk :. =. :.
". Z. WOODS, II. r.
". Il, Dsissev, Recorder.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

Asd what eaa b elsAsss thas that
the win Of shs people IL The matter
Of Reconstruction lie that the policy
Of The Govessnsat shall BE- Shcri-
daa's peliryr-N y. N-Ss~s.
Th&ss Radicals show q narvsleve
impsasscc in dubbing the RaAjeal
party witA the sounding title Of d tAs
psoPls." Aad the revolutionary
rsctlsssnesa Of the Radicals is deck I'd
with the phrase, the will Of the peo-
pie" The Tribune Knows that
the Radical party is sinply-.As
Radical party. !, doss sot happen
to b the people or the nation. Call
,hings BY their right manner. In the
North the Radical rarty It this mo.
nsut sosttoh about ore. hsh Of the
four nillaos voaess, 30 ssssly equal
arc H. two parties Of the North that,
II thsy stood Rathsssd Ia two distinci
msssss opposite each ether, il would
be hard to- tell which IVES he biggest.
A change Of lew than fry thousa nd
votes In chosen localities ia the
North would give = victory to the
Deuoorstic party, and il Is BY no
ncana certain that At this moment
political changes have gone 30 far
that the Radicals are IN . minority.
The ballot only can determine. IN
fact IT, Democracy. A. the rsprcscn-
tativss Of the people, Aavs quite as
much reason to cry out, What can
be clearer than that The will Of the
people in the matter Of reconstruction
is that Sheridan shall be guided BY
his proper executive had aud Com.
mander. in -Chisfr" The Dsuocracy
are y much the people" ~ tho
Radical: In the North alose. And
II to them be added the people of the
South, whom Radical tyrssey would
strange 40 that they cannot spsas at
oil, the Radical party would be throw
into ~ impotsAt aad eontsnptible
minority. Radical Journals making
prstensions to Intelligence and csndor
should have done uith this tomfool-
cry Of Aauptiag forth their Asgs
blasoned with IN names "the poo
pie sad :" the country" and 1.-THE
nation They are just ss much " tho
people AZ one half Of . pair Of ,ongs
constitutes a pair Of tosgs, aud no
morc.--N. L>o~.s Rspsai;oa~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-08-17

;. > nll.s. a. ncss.I.n. =, > xcrxl.As
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
Married to Save Room.

At late hour in the evening party of young
gentlemen and two young ladies arrived at a
hotel in St. Paul. The several individuals de-
sired separate rooms, though all belonged to the
same party, and it did not seem unreasonable
that the two ladies should occupy one room,
while the two gentlemen occupied another On
account of the crowded state of the hotel, it was
found impossible to give each separate room,
and they were so informed. They then retired
to the ladies' parlor and held counsel of war on
the subject Of the manner in which they were to
be accommodated. After a short time, one of
the young gentlemen sought an interview with
the proprietor Of the hotel, and said he thought
the matter could be satisfactorily arranged if the
proper officials could be procured.
What officials do you require, my dear sir"
was the very polite but peremptory request Of
the host.
He replied that either clergyman or a JUS
tice of the peace would answer. No sooner
said than DONE A justice Of the peace was
summoned, and, in about three minutes, the
young man and one of the young ladies were
made one flesh, according to the statute in such
made and provided.
This little ceremony, costing the hotel moth
ing, and only involving the parties in the ex-
pense of the fee to the justice and the revenue
stamp on the marriage certificate, saved to the
hotel one room. which was soon after let to an
elderly gentleman from up the country, at the
rate of So day
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
An Arab Marriage.

From s.Life in an Oasis" we take the follow
ing sketch of Bedouin bride: Il had the honor
of sassistin' this morning at the marriage of a
Bedouin lady Strolling little way into the
desert about eight o'clock [ saw three Bedouin
encampments and from the most distant there
issued camel, on whose back was huge bower,
formed Of plain branches and covered with red
cloth AS the camel approached, the women
left the nearest encampments and raised shrill
cries in welcome to the bride, the men firing
muskets in close proximity, which would have
proved alarming to most European young ladies.
The cradle was lined with Arab carpets on which
reclined girl, dressed in the height Of Arab
fashion, large silver rings on her legs, silver Or
naments on her breast and turban, and over all a
huge striped rug of native manufacture. The
lovely Fatina-for such | learned was her name
-deigned to glance at me as [ raised my hat in
salutation of the bride; but she appeared to take
far greater pleasure in the musketry of her Be
douin followers, who fire about her bower as if
it had been French fortress. Presently there
issued from the gate of Laghouate train of
Arab women, dancing, clapping their hands and
making shrill cries as fine as human voices posi-
bly, could be to the whinny of mare. Then
the camel was stopped, the bride alighted, en-
braced few of the women, joined he procession,
and followed by the camel, all proceeded to the
mud hut in which Fatina was to share for ever
more the love of an Arab with two other ladies'
But en- route the Bedouins chased about the pro-
cession at full gallop, firing their guns while at
top speed; and when the bridal party had passed
into the mud mansion, they followed, and could
hear the tiu de joic repeated. May Fatina be
happy! Her price was not high, as she only
cost her lord sixty francs, and there are some
young ladies Of the desert who cost two hundred
francs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05

Nor LAWYER ENOUGH TO HuRT.-That
moderate reputation at the bar is not regarded
in the West as an insurmountable barrier to Vi
tai piety or membership in the church, has been
definitely settled at p, city Of Illinois,
where an interesting revival of religion has been
in progress under the ministration of Elder
B., an able minister and something of
wit That church was power in the city and
country roundabout. A young lawyer, Hiram
D., had been regular attendant at the meet
ing. had several times gone forward to the anx-
ious seat, yet seemed to be in no hurry to unite
with the church. The sickle had been thrust
in unsparingly for several weeks and now they
were gathering the sheaves. Brother Hiram
was called to testify his experience and explain
the difficulties in the way of his coming out"
He arose and said he felt the necessity of being
Christian, but the fact was, he was just start
ing in the world had no way of making living
but to practice law, and doubted whether man
could be a lawyer and Christian too! At this
point, Elder B. cried out, "Come along
Brother Hiram, you are not lawyer enough to
hurt"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05

The new firm having purchased from the Bank Of
North Carolina their elegant and eommodious Bank
ing House, offer superior inducements, with their
vault accommodations to customers and dealers for
the security of valuabes entrusted to their charge.
They will deal in Gold and Silver Coin, Bullion,
Uncurrent Bank Notes; buy and sell Stocks and
Bonds on Commission; discount business paper on
liberal terms negotiate loans for dealers; will make
Collections in all parts of the State accessible to
them, and remit for same day of payment at as
low rates current in the city; will receive
Deposits and pay same on demand and allow Inter-
est when left time and, in short, will do all that
appertains to strictly legitimate Banking and Elk
change business
On behalf of the firm, would respectfully solicit
the custom and patronage of my old friends and
respondents assuring them and all dealers that
our whole attention and energies win be given to
make our business prompt and satisfactory.
THOMAS w. DEWEY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
GROCERIES.
Hammond & McLaughlir

Have just received large assortment of Groceries
which they offer for sale at reduced prices. Their
Stock consists in part of the following articles:
Iron Cotton Ties
40 Sacks prime Rio Coffee,
80 Barrels Sugar-all grades,
Hogsheads Sugar-yellow,
25 Barrels Molasses-assorted grades,
Hogsheads Molasses-Cuba,
10 Barrels Potomac Shad,
10 Half Barrels Potomac Shad
10 Quarter Barrels Potomac Shad,
10 Half Family Mackerel
10 Quarter &c
40 Kits, No. / and 2
100 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
so Boxes fine English Dairy Cheese
SO 90 Adamantlne Candles,
so 60 assorted Stick Candy,
25 90 Layer Raisins, .......
Fine Lot of Bacon-N. c. and Western,
8. Flour, Corn and Corn Meal,
Goldfish and Irish Potatoes,
Iemlock Leather, Iron and Nails-all sizes,
Bale Yarn and Shifting,
Sauces, Flavoring Extracts, Soda Crackers, &c.
And every other article usually found in Grocery
and Provision Store.
We invite the attention of country merchants and
others to our stock and solicit an examination.
HAMMOND & MCLAUGHLIN.
October IA, 1867. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
Be a Woman.

Oft I've heard a gentle mother.
As the twilight hour began,
Pleading with son on duty,
Urging him to be a man.
But unto her blue-eyed daughter
Though with loves words quite as read,
Points she out the other duty
'Strive my dear, to be lady"
What's lady? Is it something
Made up of hoops, and silks, and airs,
Used to decorate the parlor,
Like the fancy rings and chairs
Is it one that wastes on novels
Every feeling that is human!
If tbs this to be lady,
IT'S not this to be "a woman.
Mother, then, unto your daughter,
Speak of something higher far
Than to be mere fashions lady
woman" is the brightest star.
If you, in your strong affection,
Urge your son to be a true man.
Urge your daughter no less strongly
To arise and be woman.
Yes, woman brightest model
OF that high and perfect beauty,
Where the mind and soul and body
Blend to work out life's great duty.
Be woman naught is higher
On the gided list of fame;
On the catalogue of virtue
There's no brighter-holier name.
Be woman, on to duty;
Raise the world from all that's low,
Place high in the social heaven,
Virtues fair and radiant bow.
Let thy influence to each effort
That shall raise our nature human;
Be not fashions gilded lady
Be brave, whole souled true woman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
The Southern Express Company,

The Southern Express Company,
For the transportation of merchandise vaiuape
packages specie, bank notes, bonds. &C. for oil Pai
of the South and Southwest, in connection VII"
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
have established their agency at SO BRoAD"aht 10
NEW YORK. where orders TO call for goods "
forwarded South will receive prompt attention
Merchandise and valuables delivered 10 hAi" -,
Knsley's American and United States EXPIRE ;I, ~
panies for the Southern Express Company
ceive prompt dispatch. ,,,r a.
the Office of the Southern Express Iompan!' ~
Broadway. h. ID. rLaNi,
Jan ], 1857 i's'4"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
TAILORING
John Vogel, Practical Tailor,

Respectfully informs the citizens of Charlotte and
surrounding country, that he is prepared to
facure gentlemens clothing in the latest style and
at short notice His best exertons will be given to
render satisfaction to those who patronize him. Shop
opposite old Charlotte Hotel, next door to Brem's
Hardware Store.
January l. 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK.
Buxbaum & Lang.

Buxbaum & Lang,
At the Corner Store under Mansion House,
Are receiving their Fall Stock which will be
sold at prices to suit the times. Our stock of DRY
GOODS is complete and consists in part of the fol-
lowing articles:
CAICOES, DELAINES POPLINS,
Reps, Empress Cloths, bleached and unbleached
Domestics Table Linen, Damask Towels &C.
A full assortment of Ladies Cloaks, of the latest
styles. Also "a full line of Furs, Vctornes and Muffs
We keep full line of Miles & Sons Shoes; Trunks
for Ladies and Gentlemen; latest styles of Ladies'
HATS.
Our Clothing Department is complete. full line
OF Business Suits, black Cloth Suits and every thing
pertaining to Gentlemen's wear.
Furnishing Goods
OF every variety Shirts. Drawers, Collars, Neck
Ties, Suspenders, &c. Also full line of
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. sc.
We have constantly on hand full line of Rock
Island Goods.
Call early-no trouble to show Goods
hSA. REMEMBER THE STORE.@FSSa
BUNBAUM & EANG
Corner Store under Mansion House
October :, 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
REFERENCES.

Geo. W. Mordecai, President Bank of North Caro-
lima; Kemp p Battle, Public Treasurer n. c.; w. b.
Gulck, Cashier National Bank; John G. Williams
& Co, Bankers, Raleigh, N. c.
Thomas Branch & Sons, Bankers. Petersburg Va.
William Johnson, Priest. C. & S. c. r. R.: Brem,
Brown & Co, r. NJ. Oates & Co.. John Wilkes, Prcst.
1st National Bank; w. J. Yates, Charlotte, N. C.
October Z, 1867
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
Bones Wanted.

4 CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY!
The subscriber will purchase BONES at so cents
per hundred, delivered at Concord Factory any
Railroad Depot between Charlotte and Greensboro.
Cash paid on delivery. -ta.a .s H..
Those who viii accumulate Bones in quantities at
any point the Railroad lines and inform the sub
scriber, arrangements will be made for their pur-
chase. -s r. E.. MCDONALD, - a
April l, 1867 t If 1883 Concord n. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
New Foundry and Machine Shop
M. MARTIN & co.
Southern Express Company.
June %, 1866.

The Southern Express Company has opened com
muncation with ali Northern and Western States,
and is now prepared to forward Freight, Money and
valuable Packages safely and promptly. Messen-
gers leave Charlotte daily, connecting at Raleigh
with Adams Express Company, and at Richmond
with Adams and Harnden's Express Companies.
Letters will be forwarded by this Company TO all
points South and North having no male facilities.
W. T. HILL, Agent.
Charlotte, Jan. !, 1867.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
NEWTON, N. C.

The next Session of this Institution will Commence
the LIST of July next The School is in aourishinp
condition Ample provision is made to accommodate
a large number of boys and young men, both in
rooms, boarding and instruction. No pains are
spared in fitting pupils thoroughly for the best Col
leges of the country, and in giving them thorough
and practical business education
Pupils have access to valuable Libraries, and en-.
Joy the advantages of a well regulated Literary So
ciety.
Tuition per Session of 20 Weeks from 50 to 500 50
in currency. .....
Board in families from So to S12 per month; in
clubs at about half these prices.
For Circulars and particulars, address J. c. Clapp
Newton, n. c.
.. J. c. CLAPP, A. b.
June 3, 1867. S. Nj. FINGER, A. b.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1867-11-05
THE NEW BOOK STORE

Has just received large supply of Standard Mis-
ceaneous and School Books, of which the following
forms part
SCHOOL BOOKS.
. Davies Primary, Old and New, University Legen-
Dire Arithmetic Davies New Elementary Algebra ;
Bullion's Caesar and English Grammar; Emerson 8
Arithmetic, LIST and ID part; McGuffey's Reader 1st
and ID
MISCELLANEOUS.
Surry of Eagles Nest; Four years in the Saddle;
The Mcdonald s, or The Ashes of Southern Homes;
Every Man his own Lawyer, New Edition); Fred
erick the Great and his family Frederick the Great
and his Court; Frederick the Great and his Friends
Merchants OF Berlin; Frecmason's Monitors.
HISTORICAL.
Child's History of Rome; Chd's History of
Greece; History OF Henry the Fourth, Of Pyrrhus,
Richard the First, of Richard the Second, OF Queen
Jackson, Taylor, Lafayette, Napoleon and Marion;
Library OF Eminent Statesman-Benjamin Franklin,
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster and William Penn; Last
Ninety Days OF the War (by Spencer); of the Great
March; Rebel Rhymes; Life OF George Washington;
Noble Deeds of Women.
PoETICAL.
Campbells, Crabbe's, Goldsmith's, Popes, Mont
gomery Mary Howitt's and Eliza Cooks Poetical
Works. .s.
HUGH MILLER'S WORKS.
Cruise OF the Betsey; Tales and Sketches; Miscel-
aneous Essays; Schools and Schoomasters; Headship
OF Christ .....z.... Z. e. .a.frt ..=ss as
NOVELS. .........,, .-.--
A large and well selected supply. Miss Austen's
Novels: the Arabian Nights; the Works of Edgar A.
Poe. Also Godeys Ladies Book for June.
May n, 1861. TIDDY BRO
as Fresh nY11Os 80.