davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-25

Spots OF Union 1878 II OF the Bronx river, each
s,3UO
HARLEM PROPERTY-BY KRNNELLY.
lots, 1881 st. $50 of 5th each 26x9Oll 800
2lots 18th st. 800 Of eth each 26x9 $3.50
BROOKLYN N. d. PRoPRRTY-BY COLE AND MURPHY.
lot I'd st. 103 Il OF 9Th st, S0r20.. 2100
lot adjoining same size. ......... 2lv0
lot adjoining ~ 4xl20 :............ 1850
Brick house and lot adjoining, lot 251Il20 $3.50
ot edloinng sa5
AdJolnlng Z,WU
os - SvU
LEY DAY (sATURDAY, MAY "a
lots on the n corner Of Macomb's Dam road and
lots adjoining the above, tho north west,
raging 2bxlO6, each. l06
lots on the road, beginning 50 feet inches hs
width OF Park place, called. IN the direction
from the northwest boundary OF those last mentioned
lots the northerly side Of Msc5mbs Dam road, be-
ginning 126 feet westerly from the kfngsbridge road
zach z5xlO0, each l00
lot. adjoining the above to the west, the size
lots further west on ihe same road, the same size
adjoining those last mentioned, n the drec.
tion, the same size, each. E5
lots, the sire, west of thsse each. t95
lots adjoining the above and in rear, fronting
Park place. 25x00 each and 22x100, Se5
lots . Of Park place. adjoining the Park place
lots included In the above plot 25xl0Q each. @
lots adjoining, each. $50
lots adjoining, each. 240
lots adjoining, each. q. E6
lots the side OF Park place, beginning los feet
6 inches westerly from the Kingsbridge road, each
Slots adjoining ths above westerly each. $50
lots adjoining the above westerly, eAch........ go
lots djoning the above westerly each. ....... Eb
lot adjoining The above westerly, slxs2 rs
The New York herald., 1869-05-25

COFfEL-Kio Continual IN nght Fcquest and prcea
entirely nominal Other kinds were s neglected. but I'M
fLoun AND anArN.--Receip<s e,S7s bbs nour, lss do
corn NEAL ISL 800 bushels wheat ss24 corn 1885 do
oats and 1900 rye The market for very dull
and confined mos entirely 70 the jobbng trade only
or Of State having been taken for shipment
dull and nomnsly unchanged he sales were abou. 1900
bbls. Southern flour dull and nominal Sales 300 bbs
Rye In moderate request at steady prices Sales
$50 bbs. For meal the demand moderate
cha ed fuures. We
The New York herald., 1869-05-25

NcCRAII.-Of consumption, ELIzABKrB McGRAu.
wife Of Peter McGra native OF Ballinamore, coun-
~ Leltrim, Ireland, aged 35 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family and those OF
her brothers, Patrick and Thomas Hands, are IN
vited attend the funeral from the residence OF her
brother Patrick, $40 East Twentysixth street, this
tuesday afternoon. at two O'Clock.
o'RoRKE.-on Monday, May "a, ANNE, widow Of
John O'Rorke, aged 40 years.
The friends OF the family and those OF her brother
in-law, B. O'RorSe, United states gauger, are re-
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral. from her
late residence, 2s Rivington street, this Cruesday)
afternoon, at three O'Clock.
oiBRIEN.--on sunday, May %, at l22 Tenth ave-
nuc, DENNIS 0BRIEs late OF Kansas City, No., the
beloved son OF Patrick and Hannah 0'Brien. IN the
S6th year OF his age
Chicago, ST. Louis aud Kansas City papers please
copy.
JoHS H. REILLY, native OF the county Of Cavan,
Ireland aged 30 years, months and days.
The relatives and friends of the family, and those
OF his father, Thomas Reilly, also those Of his
brother-in-law, Thomas Stack, invited TO attend
the funeral from his late residence, IS Wilson street.
Brooklyn, u. d., on wednesday afternoon, ct two
O'Clock.
sEGUR.--At Dover. N. j., on Sunday, May g. Mrs.
ANsoN q. p. SEauR, In the soth year OF her age.
funeral, without further notice, at Dover, on Wed.
nesday morning on arrival Of eight o'clock tram
soLoMoS.-On Sunday morning, MAY q, Ella,
beloved daughter OF Harris and Rachel Solomon,
sbis .. o,, o,oc ,ror,
the residence Of their parents, No. Is London Ter
race, West twenty third street.
TBARH.-In Brooklyn. on Monday, May ~ LOUIS
X. TEARH, son OF Daniel ana Mary Tcare at the rest
dence OF his father 307 Court street. aged II years.
months and ~ days
The funeral win take place on Thursday afternoon,
at three O'Clock.
vooRnIs--On Sunday evening May a. FRANZ,
youngest son Of Peter and Jane Z. voorhs, aged l
year, month ana days.
F The friends OF the family are invited TO attend the
funeral services at the residence OF his pareNs, so1
West Twenty y-second street. this TUESDAY morHns'
at ten O'clock
The New York herald., 1869-05-25
STREET QUOTATIONS.
HalE.past Five O'Clock r. M.
coMMER,CIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Nay A6 n
0orroS-The market for this staple continued to rule
quiet but there considerable steadiness In prices What
demand prevailed almost entirely from spnners The
connnc TO bales including 2o spinning
for export and "a speculation market closing
steady at the following quotations.
The New York herald., 1869-05-25

sees, ex coupon. esx %; 40, new. esK oox; vir-
gtnias, ex coupon, 6sX q 6sx; do new, 81 o %;
North Carolinas. ex coupon, SO; do, new. SA
S.; Missouri sixes 80 ssI; do, Hannibal and St.
Joseph, o. bid; Louisiana SKIES, Is "a; do, levee
do., esx o oszs; DO. levec eights ssh SO; Alabma
nves, o7k 90; DO. eghts, l0l o lo2.
The imports of specie at this port during the last
The New York herald., 1869-05-25
REAL ESTATE MATTERi

The real estate market is gradually settling down
to a condition Of complete dulness, which may al
ways be expected during the very warm period
of the year in common with all other business, not
strictly belonging TO that season. and calling for
exhaustng energy and application In its proper
conduct Last week the sales exhibit continued
falling on, the aggregate amount OF the knock
downs in the auction mart being, for properly Of
all kinds, city and suburban, IN the Judgment Of
the purchasers or bidders $780, sos against S362
last week. The following table exhibits compar
son OF the several totals. During last week there
The New York herald., 1869-05-25

=
New York improved property. ............. ss4 500
New York unimproved property ............ 30,l00
New York leased property. $500
Country improved property y................. 69550
Country unlmproved property. rty.............. 179s45
Total for the week. .....................s sse2,e9S
The sales for the previous week were:-
New York improved property s2s, ,eoo
New York leased property. $500
Brooklyn improved property ................ 77,Si0
Brooklyn unimproved property ............. $500
Country property. 497,02s
Total for the week ending May 15. s664 974
The course OF the excitement in the market, bo'h
its growth and Decline this year. Is shown by CON-
parison OF the following totals of monthly sales
Total for the month OF January. ....... g. 393 731
Total for the month OF February. ......... 91759S5
Total for the month Of March. ......... l404s,214
Total for the month OF April. ......... 1885 S26
Total for May to 22d inst................ 1472079
The New York herald., 1869-05-25
Grand total for the expired portion of

The great disproportion Of the month OF March TO
that OF February and April. and more particularly
pernicous practice Of biddingn and its subsequent
necessary abandonment, with the injurious effect 1t
exerted In pr0strating the market.
One OF the most successful sales OF last week was
that OF Westchester county property by Stanley Day.
on saturday. The property Is situated at Harlem,
and was sold in lots averaging 25xl0O Of which
eighty nine were disposed Of realizing in the aggre
gate $29515, equal TO m the neighborhOod Of $1,000
sale showing the full range OF prices, which are In
teresting in represent condition OF the market.
The week opened quietly yesterday, the only deal
ings in the open market being miscellaneous Offer
ing Of Harlem, Fordham and city property by VIII
liam Kennedy and q few Williamsburg lots by Cole &
Murphy. Particulars Will be found below
NEW YORK PR0prITy-BY ". KRSNrLLY.
story brick house and lot No lS Crosby st. between
Houston and Prince sts lot 6Sx13Is 10. ls 600
r0RDHAM (wReTCuHsrKR COUNTY, N ~ PRoPKRrY-gY
W.. KENNELLY.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

DILL HEADS,
Printed at the office the Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

Notice is hereby given that default having occurred
in the performance Of the conditions expressed in
certain mortgage deed OF trust executed by George
Kellogg the Reverend george II. Ailinson, bearing
date the LIST day Of july ls and duly recorded the
ONCE NJ the Recorder II Deeds in and for Alexander
county in the State OF Illinois, in hook II" page tsT,
Ac. said mortgage or deed Of trust conveying lots
numbered seventeen az and eighteen 10, in block
numbered thirteen Q3l In the city Of Cairo, in sand
county and state the undersigned being the survivor
Of the duly appointed administrators OF said Ains0n,
20 whom -ald mortgage Was made, and who is now
deceased, val, on Friday The nineteenth day Of
forenoon Of that day, under ana by virtue Of the
power Of sale contained IN sad mortgage
or deed OF trust sell at public auction 10 the highest
bidder for cash at the Office building 81 the Trustees
OF the Cairo Cy Property at the corner OF Washington
and Eighteenth street, IN sd city Of Cairo in
said county and State the above described lots or real
estate to satisfy the purposes and conditions Of said
mortgage deed Of trust. SAID property will he sold
without redemption. CHAPMAN BlbpLE,
Surviving Adm N istrator, Ae.
Cairo, III Feb. ~, ls69-id
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
LEGAL.
TAx SALE NOTICE.

To Allison, George W Kellogg, John u stsnel, $
Stats Tay Tor and Edwin Parsons, firm OF Taylor
Paroml George Hendricks, ! Heyiin, John
kum, David II Iirneken, John Mcmillan, Pasey
Giles, and her heirs, u Athefton, Charles Thomas,
George Meock John Taylor. Mariids Marchildon,
James Thompson. NJ Smith, Winfield = Chapman,
William stewart, " Rawlings. Asa Nix, l. Light
ner, A. g. Dickerson and ,. Vincent and all Others
concerned
You andearh Of you aye hereby Notified that al sale
OF lands the DOR of the courthouse IN the city Of
Cairo in the county OF Alexander and state Of Illinois,
the 2Gh day OF June, A. u 1851 orthe State, county
school aud other and costs due and unpaid ter the
year A. ID 1865 became The purchaser ofthe following
and described city lots and Ian situated IN the city or
Cairo and the addition. thereto below forth and IN
the county Of Alexander and STATE ~ Illinois, which said
lands assessed taxed and sold in the Of the
persons below forth respectively
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
NOTICE

~ vi ltf.
Notice is hereby gwen that default having occurred
m the performance u the conditions expressed IN
certain mortgage deed oftrust, executed by Perry
Powers 10 the Reverend George u. Ailnson, bearing
date the 2ist day 81 November, A. II. liza, and duly
recorded in the Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds IN and
for Alexander county IN the State 81 Illinois, In book
TX" page 4s<, &C., said mortgage deed Of trust
conveying lots numbered egh. ~ and nine ~, IN
block numbered thirteen l3l, In the city 81 Cairo in
said county and state, thu undersigned, beng the
survivor Of the duly appointed administrators Of
said Allnson, 90 whom said mortgage was
made, aud who Is nov deceased, vii,
Friday the nineteenth day Of March next 4. y. lsas,
AZ 10 o'clock In the forenoon oi that day. undor AMI BY
virtue Of the power Of sale contained IN sad mortgage
or deed Of trust sell public auction 20 the CHEST
bidder for cash the orce building Of the Trustees
OF the CAIRO City Property at the corner Washington
avenue and Eighteenth street IN said city 81 Cairo in
said county and state the above described lots real
estate 90 satisfy the purposes and conditions Of said
mortgage deed ~ trust said property Will be sold
without redemption. CHAPMAN BIDpLE,
Surviving Admin stratOr, AC.
Cairo ILL., Feb. 20. lsd9-td
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
DENTISTRY.

A Card.
A Clergyman. while residing in South America a.
missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy for
the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay Diseases
Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train
Of disorders brought on by baneu and vicious habits.
Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire TO heneht the afflicted and oun.
fortunate, will send the recipe for preparing and
using this medicine, in sealed envelope, to any
who needSlt, FREE OF CHARGE, Address,
JOSEPH T. lNMAN,
Station u, Bible House,
fobl-dsm New York Cry.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

j. RED & cos CELEBRATED WHEEL
ING ALE.
We sell exclusively Tor CASH, TO which W. ny.t.'i.
attention OF close cash buyers.
ns-special attention paid to hll,ng ordeT,.
der4l OsdI
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

And that the time gwen 10y Law for the redemption OF
the above described city tots, sll expire the 9TH
day Of December. Less, and that unless sooner re.
deemed shall apply for deed Cog and possession Of
the same. A q. SLAUGHTER co, Purchasers.
Dated Cairo, M February IL, ls0s da~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
TAX SALE NOTICE.

To =. b. HobFook's estate, aud TO all person. inter-
ested--
You and each 81 you hereby notified that at
sale ofeity lots, for general corporaion mproy mont
fund and interest fund taxes Tor the cy Of Cairo, ILL.,,
for the year lss1 held ~ the court hou-s IN ssld city,
on Monday the 9Th day 81 Docemh@r isoT, III. un-
dersignef became the purchaser 81 each 81 the fol-
lowing described city lots situated IN the said city 81
CAIRO, county Of Ale Ganior, snd state Of Illinois,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

Deposits Received, and a General BANKING
Business Conducted.
dpggi
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

Ihst N. time for the REDEMPTION ~ the above de-
bod lots land and premises, all Of which are -itna-
ted In Alexander county, state ~ Illinois, viii expire
n. se'h day Of June, isss.
= 4 ALBRIGHT, Purchaser.
Cairo, NJ, March 4, lscg. mar<is~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

RATss TO MEspH,s-Poik. SOC; whisky and OIL per bbl,
si salt per bbl., soc; Flour and Meal per ebl zoe,
Cara per sack, zoe; Oats, per lo lbs, se; roaioes
~ 81, Heavy FIeishis per loo lbs soei Light fIelss
per loo lbs 35e; Humber, dressed, IN bundles, per
~ 90; Lumber, loose, per N. IS 90
RATES BY RAiL FHox N. Y. AND Bosros TO tAho ~
BLUE Lmg-lst class, 81 50; ID do ~ IL; ID no.
81 u; 4ih do, 81 0si special do, 12e, .,o.
To New York, cotton, comp ressed ""
Ia do do nneompressed ;.'..,.... y
TO NEw OhLEAss-Flour. per bbl., SOC; Potatoes aus
Apples SOC Pork, per bbl, 6oc; beer, 81 e5i Whisky,
per Dbl 81 49, Coal OH per-" ., ~, "o," "oe 0as
per bale; Heavy Feighi ass Light Fiegh,s, $50 per
100 lbs -
Hay, compressed, Der ton."."..m....-..m". .".sGs0
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-11
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
From the New Orleans Times.

A number of friends and admirers OF Mr..
Davis, including some of the city officials
warned by the gun which announced the an
rival OF the Cuba. We're last night in attend
ance nj lower steamship landing, in spite Of
the heavy rain thai was falling, in anticipation
of his arrival from Baltimore. These anticipa
lions oil welcome Were, however, disappoint
ed. as the steamship continued on her course
10 the upper landing, and were rendered ad-
ihonallY annoying hv the rain and intense
Gold
A Number of friends, too, in spite of the in
'lemency OF the weather. made inquiries Tor
the exc Confederate President at the St. Charles
At which hotel the rooms he occupied upon
his previous visit had been engaged. These
inquiries, however, met with no more sue
cess than did the visit of others already men
toned to the jackson steamship landing.
The facts OF the case, however, were that an
order had been issued from The Custom House
OBTAINING all passengers On board the Cuba
during the night, and consequently only those
oi Mr. Davis friends who sought tor him on
the steamship III the upper landing were per
inittGd 10 welcome him.
TO those Of the latter class Nj. Davis pre-
~cnted an improved appearance physically
since his last visit and conversed with cheer
fitness about the incidents of his voyage.
The Steamship had stopped two days At iia-
1ana The trip, however had been other
wise without incident, barring little rough
weather the last day in the Gulf
During the passage to the city, Mr.. Davis
showed himself frequently on deck and was
treated With much distinction by the pasaen-
g,rs and crew. Accompanying him on his
voyage were brother and niece.
1t Is understood 10 be the intention ot Mr.
Davis Ia make This city his hQnt This nlOrn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-11
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


BUTTER-The market is dull, and there is but mod
crate inquiry from the trade. Choice lots of Butter
would sell readily enough if they in the market,
but is seldom that anything fine scen and fair lots
of Vermont and New York Butter sold at 33a39: per
b with occasional sale at 40c; common grades range
from 32a34c,
CHEESE-Trade is quiet. and buyers purchasing
only in small lots at Il LEAFS 2c per lb factory; la
lSc for choice dairy and 15a16c for common do.
EGGS-There is good demand, and with limited
supply prices higher good lots of Eastern selling at
39c and Northern and Canada at 35a3Sc per doz lined
Eggs plenty and dull at 3laS3c.
FRESH MEATS-The market is well stocked with
Eastern and Chicago Beet for which low prices
ccpod. Lambs are scarce.
POULTRY--1hc stock was pretty nearly claered out
last Saturday, and prices lrer to-day. We advance
quotations good poultry but thin stuff will be sold at
low figures. We quote choice Chickens and Turkeys at
25a2sc good do 20a23c; common do II l-2a1sc; Duck
lSa20c; Geese 15a1sc per h.
BEANS-The market continues firm and there is Il
fair demand and light Stock with sales of some choice
lots above quotations. We quote Western pea So
% and handpcked Eastern at So 50 mediums 81 50a2 70
yellow eyes $3 per bush.
Observation-Disclosures sell at the railroads
at 60a65c per bush Onions sell at $4a4 20 per Dbl.
of mixed and the supply Of fall Apples not large
Cranberrie sell at $loall per Dbl tor common, and $l2
for Cape, but the demand is not brisk
HAY-Good lots of Eastern Hay i'll good demand
quoted rates. and occasional sales of prime Vermont
Hay made at a slight advacne. We quote Eastern
cargo prime Hay at $2la24 per ton and prime Vermont
and Eastern by the load at $22a25 per tom inferior
qualities sell at $l5al7, and swae Hay at $4 per ton
New York Straw baled sells ut 1925 per ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-11

REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES STEWART whose
death TOOK placelSaturlay afternoon, was the
oldest officer in the Navy which he entered
Wiih the rank Of Lieutenant i'll March, l19S.
Tie was a native of Philadelphia, where he
WAS born July y, l77G, and was the young
est OF eight children. In 1900 he was APP
pointed TO command the schooner Expert
ment, and III the autumn OF that year fought
and captured French vessel after an action
of ten minutes without loss to himself. From
That time his career was most honorable 10
himself and the country. He further distin-
gushed himself in the war with Tripoli. In
1872 Captain Stewart was appointed to the
tigate Constellation. In 1913, in the Con
-titution, he fought the Cyanc and Levant for
three hours and the action ended by his cap
uring both vessels, though they outnumbcr-
81 him in weight and number of guns. He
Was soon after chased by three British trig
atee, but the "Old lronsides' escaped with
the loss Of her prizes On his return Con
gress, the Legislature Of Pennsylvania, and
other bodies paid him lneritcd honOrs. His
last cruise expired in lS43- His later years
have been spent in retirement. b. }. LOSING
visited him in 1868, and describes him As then
pghty-siX years of age, Il firm and compact
r. built man of about five feet nine inches in
height and possessed OF great bodily and
mental rigor He was the only surviving
officer in the military or naval service who
held q commission dated in the last century.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-11
From the Central City Coll Register

A THmyING RAT One of the most re-
animals ofthe Rocky Mountains is
The Rocky Mountain rat, the Neotoma Gin
erea of Beard, also known as the Neotoma
Credentials and called in Oregon the wood
rat A full grown rat is often nine inches in
length from tip of nose to base of tail, while
the tail adds about as much more to its length
It's hair is soft, gray on the back and whitish
On the belly ears short but broad, and round
tail bushy at the tip. 1t is the worst thief in
the animal creation, not excepting man, for it
always steals and does not stop to consider
whether what he steals is valuable or not.
Many strange stories are told concerning its
stealing nails, candles, etc, and bringing
back in return manure and all sorts of offal.
Its operations often have the appearance
more Of having been the result of Il desire to
be employed than anything else. On one oc-
cation j. Alden Smith, of this office, says he
had standing in his office in Clear Greek coun-
ty, half key of nails, containing three sizes,
ana during a single night these rats took out
all the nails and piled them up on the floor in
three piles, each size by themselves. The
same animals night after night, brought in
heaps OF manure from an clubhouse. But even
stranger than this was performed in the
house Of Mr. Hale on Tuesday night. On 60
ing to bedhe placed his false teeth on the bu-
fean. In the morning the false teeth were
gone and raw potato left in their place
Alter long search, tearing off the weather.
noardlng IN several places, they were found
IN the nest OF one of these rats. The rat
mad started to carry off the potato, but find
ing the teeth took them and left the potato.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-11
CATTLE MARKETS.

AT BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORD.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3, 1869.
At Market this week 1900 CATTLE 1879 sheep and lambs
5000 fat hogs Last week 1879 cattle 1880 sheep and
lambs, 6000 fat hogs, Is veals.
From Maine G5S cattle; BIZ sheep.
PRICES.
EEvEs-EXtra quail 1900 1850 Per 100 lbs. on
First quail 1925 12.75 the total weight
Second do 11.25 l150 of hide, tallow X
Third do 1000 a 100 dressed beef.
Poorest grades cows, bulls, &C., IS 20 a 900.
WORKING OXEN-Extra, $3.50 1926; ordinary, 80 Il
225 handy steers, $50 li0 per pair.
MICH CoMs-Extra, $50 lis; ordinary, $50 a 80.
SroEEs$35 to So per head, yearlings $s to 80, two
year olds $50 to 49, year ods $45 to Co. Many of
the small cattle that in fair condition sold for
beet Some of the poorest grades sell at prices less than
our quotations.
SnEEr AND LAMBs--n lots, 81 SO, 9 So 90 90 for
common ones; extra and selected so 90 per head,
lambs, So 00a4 so, or from 3a6c per ID.
Id; Store pigs, wholesale loa1lc per b.; RETAIL lalic
per b.; fat hogs, 10 34all Bic per Id.
IIDEs-Brighton,9 l-2 10 Country 9a9 l2c per ID.
DECENTRALIZATION, sas IL Co Country, 7a7 l2c per ID.
StINs-Sheep skins, IS cents; Lamb Skins, Calf
Skins, 20 a 20 cents per Id.
PoULTRY-EXtra, False per h.. medium, 16i1.c !,
poor lG l-2al1c per b.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-11-11
NEW BOOKS.

Messr9- H.A Brown q Co., the wen known
publishers of Boston, will commence the sale
IN New England, early ths month, Of George
Tcknor Curti-s Life of Daniel Webster
This great work has been written in fulfil
m'nt # MIR Webster's testamcntary injunc-
tions, and will be given to the public in two
beautiful volumes of 600 pages each, with an
elegant engraved portrait of Mr.. Webster
and other Illustrations. The subject and the
author render laudatory comment quite un-
q he work will be of the same quality