davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10

ALxxASpxK Gloves ., Dsllar Store.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-10
EOR Three DAYS

succeedine that Of the lecture one Of The con.
snit,ng physicians Of the
ROCHESTER, TNFiRMARY, b4ALLEN STREET.
ROCHESTER,, N. r.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04
Sperial Aotiffs.
DIR. j. Is. WALKER,
OCULIST AND AURIST.
NAY BE CONSULTED ATTHK
CLIFTON HOTEL, OTTAWA,
Tile First Saturday in Each Month.
DIR. III. OLIN,

DIR. II. OLIN,
or Chicago formerly OF this place. will vA Ottawa at chr.
ton Hotel, the first Tuesday and Wednesday scr frs.
Monday each month"; for the purpose Of treating VII
of the Eye and Ear whether surgical otherwise Opera.
tons for aaract artificial pupil inverted Kids. closure e
duct eye sasshyoma, and the umors
and morbid growhs of every description. Artificial eyes and
drums inserted without pain previous operation
ular cyeids, the mos frequent o+scs TX IL. ,t1,y o
,''r,oe,~,fiy cured.
fro, his lcg experience III treating diseases Of tie Eye
and BAR he feels eonnt In stating that he nearly
every Oronic Diseases aleo eaod. Consultation free
nccc,nkvr 10Th, lHe.-N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04

As reported by RALEBRo Wholesale and Retail Grocers
No l6 La sale street.
Ottawa, Mar. 4, 1870.
Our markets are not materially changed from
last week. The muddy roads have made trade
rather dull. but with the opening of spring We
look for better trade and better prices for some
kinds of produce. There are very few hogs
coming in, and bu. little produce Of any kind.
"a fnllaul.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04

1909 CERTIFICATES or CURE

From honest farmers, mechanics gcan,s Of them
the most eminent leading poie and political
women of education and refinement IN country may Oe
office.
Under date of March ~ Hon Horace Greeley IT the New
YORK Tribune, writes j. Rail- Of city, l. considerations
and responsible man, who Is Incapable ct Intentional Ieccp.
ton %" imposition.
Prof ". Merrck OF Lexington Nv, wrote April cath, 1863,
without my sItciNClcs pen You tus note nitrr the
Patent Ivory Eye CUPS thirteen day. md this murnin. p.
rused the entire contents Of daily newspaper and all with
the uuhNNstrd Eye.
Truly ann grateful to your noble invention. May Heaven
bless aud preserve you. have been usin s,cCacs twenty
years, am seNcnty.pu" Nenis old,
Truly ynurs, Pnor W. MEIRiCH.
- HoHE CtEtlfr ATk-FiVe years ago taken with
Inflammation OF my Eycs severely that have had
glasses u read of write mn 10 September last procured
pair Of Or u Bats Ey" cups which have perfectly restored
my sight, and ] have no more use FOR glasses
ours truly DAVID ,loN.s.
Merdcn, La Sale Co. H." January i6 1851.
All persons wishing for full particular. certificates of cure.
prices &c VIII please senu your address ~, and we III
Send treatise an the Eye, ~ ~ pages tree hv return mail
For the worst cases % SlOifio or NfiR Si,HTEDNhSS
or New Patent Myopc Attachments applied the
IlDKl EVE 70 rs lat proved acvrn Tor this disease.
Employment orHll. Agents wanted or the new Patent In
deds of agents are making from = TO $50 DAY. inormp
ton furnished receipt of Ncn, 10 pay for cost Ut
printing materials and return postage Address Dr. j. BALL
AGO y. u. BON giI Ma. NJ Liberty street, New York,
our exclusive Agent for La sale county nls.,is
DIR. G.. w. NORTON.
E:nrl~illc, Ills.
for sale by h. T. Griggs, OTTAWA, u.s. and r j. Croswc.
teator, Ills. iebil-3nos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04

Warmers COUGH II!tl>.un, j. healing, soften
ing and tosliUE The CNgHOrdiV mower
~ immediately relieving eventually curing the OH
snH' cae ~ coughs colds, sore throat bronchitis Int urn
cnsrt, hon stss, asthl>a and consumption l. almCet
incredible. So prompts the relief ana certain ts effects
AL The above affection O; the throat and lungs
that thousands of PLY daily prescribing IT, aud
and al say 'hn'ti the moot mailing and cXprCtoraug me1i
zine One dose always affords rCic, and
uu' bolt effects Sold by d"nsrs in large hOtlrS
Price unr Dollar /: fault If you still co-g. and
suffer. The Bti,Wm viii cure.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04
EMMENv .G.GOGUE.

warmers EN- gp,suc l. the only article
known to cure the Whites, az WicurC IN every cpcJ Where
y the family In which This Important medicine l. wanted?
Mothers this Is the greatest blessing offered you. aud You
should Immediately procure II, II Il also Fem
igunrlc and may bc depended upon IN every where
The monthly How has Gcn Distracted through cold disease
sold by druggists Price one Dollar Or .eNt 10y mail
cvift Of One Dollar and Quarter.
Address go state ST.. chicago, III.
Isa0x2nxazxszx.2xzS-e 1sun
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04
JOHN F. HENRY,
COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK;.
Wholesale Agent.
,lANIfOOD.
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.

I'D
just publisled second edition, by DR.. LEWIS, (2 pages
The MEDICAL COMPANION AND GUIDE TO HEALTH, on the
radical cure Of Spermatorh9a Seminal Weakness Iinpo
tency Mental and Physical lncapacy, lmpednents Mar
rNse etc. and the Vencrca and SvphiEc Maadcs. with
plain and clear directions Tor the speedy Secondary
symptoms Gonorrpa, elect Structures diseases OF
tie skim such Scuryy Scrotua Ulcers Bol otchcs and
pmpcs the face and body Consumption Epilepsy and Fits
induced by seltindulgence or sexual extravaganza.
The celebrated sutor. In this admirable Treatise clearly
demonstrates from forty years successful that the
alarming consequences Of seabusc be radically cured
pointing out mode OF ~ simple certain
u by means Of which every sufferer, his
duon be- be eiectuay cured chcapy privately and
radically. IT, This Book shCad be In hands OF every
youth and every man IL the land
Sent under seal, In plain envelope Price 80 cts
Address DR.. LEWIS, No. Beach ST. New York.
Forty years private practice niarl2-yr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

business has beeL dull during the week, owing
partly to the almost impossible condition OF the
roads. Money remains in sbout the same condi.
on as last reported, the supply Of funds being
hort of the demand
In New York and Chicago the money market
is reported moderately easy, at the usual rates
Gold has been quite steady during the week.
and closes at nos. being small decline on
Last weeks closing price.
Governments rem ain fra at about same price
as last week. For the new per cent loan the
first large subscription has been made by the
First National Bank of New York of sl,OoO,oVV
The Immediate prospect for the loan is that about
S1On OOO 600 will be taken ut home, and about
the same amount in Europe.
Ravens McKinlay & Co. furnish the following
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04
The Markets.

The general grain market has shown more
animation during the week and prices of wheat,
corn and oats tend upward. Provisions are
weaker, aud cattle are dull.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04
WINE OF LIFE

The great Bsod Purifier Delicious Drink, W nrncr'S
NtNNns NilN,, OF Wine of l. iS. j. ttcc from
"y poisonous crnrs OF impurities hcns prepared for those
WI" NGuirc smuan II Is splendid appetizer and tonic,
nUd the Nn.st thing The world Tor purifying the blood It Is
the niV~i plrssan, and delicious article offered to
puhlc, lar superior 10 brandy. whisky, wnc, htl"r
otc article II |, healthy, and cheaper Both male
snd bmsc yonIg or old can take the Wine of LIE is, IN
fact lie plr>erVcr Those who wish cg,oy good health
and rre fow OF lively spirits, viii do well to take r Vine
u Life II Is different ruui anything before IN II l.
.o,d NY druggists aSo .t 81, respectable saloons Price one
Dollar, IN quart bottles.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04
WARM It'~S
PILE REMEDY

Warmers Pile ISCmCd " has never failed mot
In " the Blind Itch.
ing Bleeding Piles. Those who afflicted should nmc.
datcly call their druggist and get WARMERS PILE REMn.
BY It's expressly FOR the Piles and not recommended
other disease. II has cured many over
thirty years standing. Price One Dollar For sale by drug
gss every where.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04

Exchange on n. Y "A prem selling.
La Sale county bonds par.
Foreign Exchange is lower and is selling at
1915 per {.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04
September 10Th, 1870. ~

WEDl .OCk.-1i,e Basis OF Ciyll socicty.-Essays
w for Young men. Oh the honor and hal pUos of mar.
rasc Ans u- evils and dangers Of cebacywih sanitary
help Tor Mc attainment Of mans true position IN m Sent
iIoN pst philadelphia, IA. may,-iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04
DYSPEPSIA.

W0rncr'~ DEspcpsiN Tonic Is prepared
expressly for Dyspcrtcs and those suffering
Cosuyress sghty stimulating tonic and splendid
appetizer IL strengthens the stomach and thr iy2s.
tive organs their healthy Weak, ncryo, aud
pcp,c persons should use WAIVERS DYSPEPSIA TOXIC. For
sale by druggists. Price one Dollar.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Mar. ,.
Flour-Firm. Prime white winter $3.50 $3.50.
Spring extras %G.l5a S6.45.
Wheat-No spring $l24al25
Corn-No |, j3e54c; No. 2, 5lGj2; no grade
4GgiS cts.
Oat.-Frm at 9049l. for No.2
Hogs-Dun sS.o00Ss25 for heavy dressed
hogs. SS000$S,l2 for light.
Cattle-QuJtations on all grades unchang-
ed Choice steers, SG5O@7 good to prime steers,
$5504G2 %; medium butchers stock, S475g
525; cows and heifers, S275g35o.
Lard-l2l cents
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-03-04
We quote AS follows

Flour, white winter wheat, retail, l1 ns....
Flour, red winter wheat y 100 ns............
Flour, spring wheat, retail, z 100 Hs...........
Corn Meal, retail, Y 100 ns....................
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-15
s.. THINGS IN UTAH
The Women and their Dress-Brigham
and. the Gentle Invasion.

Mr. James Brooks, Of the New York Elk
press, who is making an overland trip to the
Pacific, and writing accounts Of scenes and
Incidents to his paper, has in the Express of
Friday an interesting description ofhis visit 10
Utah, and OF the saints and salntesses with
whom be attended worship in the temple.
The women, he says, are neither pretty nor
fashionable. Occasionally there Is seen 3 90
quet,ish cap, nicknamed a bonnet; silks, II not
satins, also intrude; but the great mass OF the
women bring their hats and rebes from their
mothers and great-grandmothers. and the re-
suit Is q head gear Representative CT Swede, OF
Scot, of Celt, of Yankee, thep patterns perhaps
of ten generations behlEd, with scoots OF Qua
ker formation and umbrellas of Italian concep-
ton. Mr.. Brooks had the satisfaction of hear
ing a sermon from Brigham, who, Is described
as q good looking man, now OF seventy years,
resembling much Tom Benton, the Missouri
senator, in his latter days.. Mt. Brooks speaks
OF him Us q man Of all sorts OF ability, whether
Al and railroad builder, but it appears
he Is not much longer to have undispuied
religious dominion. The Episcopallans have
planted q church In his, capital. The Roman
Catholics are already there. The MethodisLs
are about 10 invade Utah with one OF their pro-
digious carnp-meetings, assembling Methodists
there from the Missouri, at Omaha to San
capture Brigham and all his hosts. brigham,
generously or tauntingly, offered them his
huge new tabernacle, holding 5000 persons,
with It's galleries, new, and the big organ. per-
haps the biggest in the world, to b. thrown m,
for their great lovefeast; but they declined
the faint, or the taunt, and they turn up in
tents. in the open fields, under a cloudless sky.
The grasshoppers, which have hitherto 6een
greater enemies of the Mormons than the Gen.
tiles, are being devoured by the gulls, 80 that
Utah is likely to be freed from the pest.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-15
SPARKS FROM THE WIREs.

The Empress Augusta, of Germany, was
expected yesterday in London.
Mr.. Rangabee, now Greek mini ster to
Washington, has been appointed minister to
Paris.
The State Department at Washington is
prepared 10 pay seven per cent. on the award
Of the Venezuelan claims commission.
The Christian Moral Science Congress e.
semb,ed yesterday in Philadelphia; Mayor for
president.
The i:on-clad Dictator has arrived at New
York from Key West. She steamed thirteeh
hundred miles in eight days with a heavy
monitor in tow.
"A dispatch from Portland, Maine, states
that TWO trains collided yesterday on the Grand
Trunk Railroad; four persons were killed, in.
Guiding The engineer, fireman and conductor.
Moses Kirkpatrick, an experienced New
Orleans pilot, has been appointed inspector OF
snags and distractions in the Ohio River, be-
tween Cincinnati and Cairo.
"A dispatch from Mexico, dated The Sd in
slant, states that a strong rebel position IN
Guerrero was taken by government troops.
The commandment OF Tampico continued. The
rebels inspired great terror BY their fire, and
silenced the government batteries. Placardo
yiga upholds the Slnaloa judges.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-15
Ex-PREsIDENT DAVIs EXPLAINS
HIS RECENT SPEECHES.

New YORK, June II.
A.special from Chattanooga says: II saw q
private letter from Jefferson Davis TO Colonel
Styles, of the Albany (Ga.) News. 10 which he
complains Of the manner in'whlch bis speeches
Ut Atlanta and Augusta have been miscon-
strued by the Northern press. He says he
never wished, directly or indirectly, to coun-
sci the Southern people not to tolerate the sit
ualion.. He thinks they ought 10 welt pa.
tlently until the returning good sense OF the
Northern people brings about a reversal OF the
more obnoxious features in recent Congress
sioual legislation. He disavows most strongly
anything like a revival of armed resistance.
There was one part Of his Atlanta speech
which was not reported. Before saying he
did not accept the situation, Davis asked any
Northern reporter who might be present to
take particular notice of his words, and then
said he did not desire to be understood as
advising anything like disloyalty to the gov
ernment.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-15
THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD.
CHATTANOOGA. June IA.

CHATTANOOGA. June IA.
The committee of creditors. in conference
with Mr.. Stanton to consider the affairs of the
Alabama and Chattanooga Road, have resolved
to exhaust the law to defeat compulsory
bankruptcy. A committee will be appointed
to examine the books and accounts Ct the
road, and publish the result. Stanton will be
appointed agent to operate the road, and a
financial agent will be appointed 10 handle the
money in the interest of the creditors. Debts
due laborers and employees nave the prefer
ence. A committee Of three will be appointed,
with whom Stanton will consult and advise IN
the management of the road. It is believed
that if Stanton is allowed to operate the road
the last dollar will be paid. An extension Of
enc, two and three years has been asked at
eight per cent. interest, upon certain gnaran-
tees from Stanton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-15
suNDAX-S0HO0L CELEBRATION At
ST. GEORGIA..
GEORGES STATION, Junes.
TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS.

GEORGES STATION, JuneS.
IN raE EnrTos M a NEWS. :.
r..u.,ao -. o,h ,nafsnt n,n ha long 70.
TUESDAY, 'ne OIL ins'ou1' WIN W rug ~,
membered by the, good people OF our pleasant
little village, and>of the adjacent country, as
.nnna tho most memorable oceasions cen.
e1'ens 'uo -.
,nected wath the Sunday-senool cause. IL was
the celebration of the anniversary OF the
festivals which. we believe. has done much
toWsrds bringing this department of,he church
to that degree of efacIency and, usefulness
demonstrated in the hearts and. lives OF many
Of the yosth Of our land. The school here Is
one Of the most flourishing with which I nave
ever been connected. It is under the dlrec.
ton of. one OF our most energetic and success
full superintendents. Dr.. T. q. Abbott, assisted
by ais competent and faithful q corps of teach
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-15
NEWS FROM WARRINGTON.
The Ku-Kiu1 Committee Reverend
sneak's .sInterestingr Testimony

WASHINGTON, June II.
Governor Lindsay, Of Alabama, who is here
under summons lrop the Ku-Klux committee,
utterly denounced the testimony Of Rev. a. s.
Laken, whom he Characteristic s a sneak and
a liar, and @ stlrrer up Of strife. One proof of
the falsity of Rakin's statements is that he stil
lives In the locality ofwhlch he speaks. Gov
ernor Lindsay lives inthe same locality. Gov.
Lindsay represents Alabama as thoroughly
qulet and peaceful. Lindsay will probably
testify tomorrow. His health Ia feeble;
Minister Washburne, Of Paris, has leave to
visit home.
Rev. G. C. C%henoworth has been appointed
disbursfng agent OF the postoffce department.
The homeopathic, removed by the former
commissioner of pensions, has been restored
by the present commissioner as medical ex-
aminer.
A clerk In the auditors office shot q negro
magistrate 10 the groin. The quarrel grew
out Of q swindle In the sale of a second hand
stove.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-15
NEWs FROM NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, June

NEW ORLEANS, June IA.
Associate Justice Bradley, of the United
States Circuit Court, refused. to grant an In
junction prohibiting the State authorities
from issuing State bonds to the New Orleans,
Mobile and Texas Railroads, in accordance
with the acts ofthe Legislature.
Opode D'Buise, ex-city comptroller, is dead.
Colonel James Michigan, a distinguished ex.
Confederate officer, and well known turfnan,
died this morningat Southwest Pass.
The bark Caroline Lamont, from Galveston
for Liverpool. has put in for repairs, She was
dismasted and lost her anchors and chains eff
Galveston bar during the gale Of the 9th, leak
ing badly. She reports a large bark ashore al
Ship Shoals, Pass-a-L'oalre. Steamship Can
deda, from Havana to Galveston, has put in for
repairs. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-15
THE MORSE STATUE.
Who oris,na.ed-.nd Erected 1t.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., June a.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

=. 10, June ~.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
In to-day's issue Of the Courier appears an
editorial entitled 1.-THE inventive art and the
statue to Professor Morse" In the frat para.
graph appears these words '.New York has
lone a grateful act in the ereetion:in Central
Park OF a statue in honor,ol Professor Samuel
B. Morse, the inventor of the ,elegraphic sys.
.tem." 1t is in justice to the telegraphle frater-
nifty Of the United-States and British Provinces
that I make the following statement:
In May, 1870, proposition was made by
some OF the teIegraphers OF New York that the
telegraph fraternity present 10 Professor
Morse some testimonial as an exhibition OF the
great esteem they. had for the stiather OF the
telegraph" It was afterwards decided that
this testimonial be-a statue, to be erected In
Central Park, New York.
On the LIST Of May, 1871, the entire amount
needed for the completion OF this-statue was
Testimonial fund, every dollar Of which lex.
.cepta few dollars contributed by member OF
the press) was paid by the Individual suhsorip-
lions of the Geographic fraternity. A few OF
the generous citizens OF New York requested,
and were accorded the privilege Of defraying
the expense of the, base. :.
Tbs statue Is g national analr, conceived
sndexecuted by the photographers from every
section, of the United States and British Pro-
vlnces..
It was unveiled with appropriate cefemo-
MES on Saturday, June 10Th. ZAP. ID, and at
night Professor Morse held a reception at the
Academy OF Music, where over two thousand
.telsgrsphers enjoyed the pleasure OF, shaking
their professional father by the, hand. at 9
o'clock the following sentiment was sent by
telegraph from.the Academy Of Music, Profess
sor Morse himself manipulating the key
and sending his signature:
aN9re etiDg and thanks to the telegraph1c 1rater-
nifty throughout the .world.r Glory to God IN the
highest on EARTH. Peace, good will to men.
Congratulatlng responses were received from
several points In the United States, Cuba, Brit
ish America and Europe. In connection with
this, l desire to say that this sentiment was
received synonym, at every Western Un-
lon Telegraph Office In the United states, Q
feat never before accomplished.
The magnitude Of this cannot be realized
without stating that this area comprises over
one hundred thousand miles ofline, and over
five thousand offices.
Respectfully,
JaFN D. EAsfEnLrN,
Manager, ". q. Telegraph Co.'S,
And Member Elk. Com. Morse Testimonial.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-15
Mem pnbtHatlot1s.
F0GARTfE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
E cATALoaUE-No.ea.

oHAMBERs;s ENoYcIoPGbfA; % NUMBER nabsf@
are ready for Observation-Disclosures are request
ed to call for their numbers. New Subscribers
can be furnished with the boundgblhIfes, as far
lasnss's Sosnmeasas7.e On :Js ss mi q 6: Ianss
on the Gospel or Johh; $6..'. st.SaE
The Conservative Reformation and Its Theology,
by Charles ?; Kurth, D:p. s.: ..
Biography Of Rev. George Junkin, D. D.44s2 so;
New !oinme;of Sunday Echoes IN Hsss-Day
the Children Of Israel, Il sfso.ff ~ 9:?pss s.Hs'U
Pioneers and ;FennasFst oE Recent Workers IN
the Mission Field, By Mrs. Y6nge s.
edition, 9 yolpme $40. ssi. elsoat sneeliarar1
Jesus2HisTLiie and WORK; Is hsffatkdttSy the
Four Eva" gelists, by Howard;CrosbS ,485os
N: f E., RI hsa ossl 4 ai s1e n ssSfs aSas 4; & ssesyieyI
The Rock offAges-A Scripture Testimony 70
the One Eternal Godhead Of the Fsther, thesson,
and the Holy Ghost, BY the Rev. Ed; q; Becker
stfhI@" a; with an INTRODUCTION by. BishopFHun-
TheTISso Bfothiesrss and Other Poems eli hi1 By tah i Aul.
thor of Yesterday; Te.Daytand Forever, 32:s,t-D
f SrsT = BY y , FSoude' A Author, q " 81 q Eng
American Religion. by! John Weiss, sI6e.
Sermons TO the Natural Man, by v. g. snedd,
Hessvenward Led, or the Two requests. BY Jane
The Matineers az the Bounty and ttreir
ants In Pitcairn. and Norfolk Islands, by Lady
Belcher, with map and Illustrations; On the Gen.
ests Of Species, by:St George Mtvart, I. Rs, ian
Examination of t.Darwin's Descent OF Man,'D
81 IS.
The Life and Letters Of Hugh Miller, by Peter
Beyne, n. A., two volumes, 81.
Fairbanks Historyof Florida, Sc 80.
Alfred the Great BY Thomas Hughes, Author Of
Tom Brown atD oxford, ,&c.,I 81 80. az
Annual Of Scientific Discovery, or:Year Book Of
Facts in Science and Art for 1871, 81.
The Story OF 9 Working Mans LIE, VIII
Sketches or Travel In Europe, Asia, Africa and
America, as related by'himself, BY FRANCIS ma
Hand Book Of the Administration Of the United
States, BY Ed. F. TuestoD, 81 80.
A new supply Of DR.. Hall's Valuable Books, VIE:
Health BY Good Living; sleep, or the Hygiene OF
the Nights; Health and -Dtss1se, as afected 6y
Constipation, de-; Bronchitis and Kindred DIS:
Cause ssnd Cure OF Various Affections OF the
Throat. Price per volume, 81 60.
Life and writings OF Alexander James Dallas,
by his Son, George W. Dallas. 3d. -. 81
FAMILY AND POCKET BIBLES.
We have recently mace large additions to our
stock of3IBLRs. The prices are greatly reduced.
We are now offering an Unusual large variety q
bles, and the Episcopal Prayer Book, az extremely
~ Persons residing ii. the country win please
bear In mind that by sending their orders to u1
for any books published In America, they VIII oe
charged only the price Of the book. We pay Tor
the 'postage or express.
FoaAHTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY.
No. 2eo King street, lin the Bend Charleston, ST..
- QnEA -IQSIQ