davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

know the difference. Just then th dinner
bells rang. and I'D say this youngman will
trade with you. | hope you viii excuse me
for lew minutes. and away he goes
If was young buck | would TO, cut
up such ridiculous capers as some OF .hem
do. furnishing their canes, and stamping
the pavement with their high heel bDoss
(probably no. paid for) nor would be a
manager ola party. the ladies had SO little
respect for as not 10 attend. or IL | was and
had put myselfto the trouble TO send roard
tickets, | sholid thiak il an improbable
business. and III seek another straightwav
I'd give any body leave 10 laugh al me If
they ever caught me In such predicament
again.
Ii was.a young lady. | would no, be
seen spinning street yarn every dav. Cog
ling this young fellow. nod ding 81 another.
and dispensing smiles TO a third-some-
times having three holes in enc stocking
and two in the other. | would not attend
party when the ticket came The same day
The party was 10 b given.
Ii was an old bachelor I'd make every
exertlon IN my power % get married. and
II filled. | would not bay a rope and hang
myself bn, would Try again and never
cease untiI had accomplished the desired
object.
And. finally. Mr.. Printer, if | was one Of
your useful ard respectable profession.
would never refuse publishing piece Ike
this.
If | was subscriber 10 news
paper, more particularly such "a yalrabl-"
newspa per as YOU publish. L would pay tor
II Ike a decent anu honest man, eni not
put you t. the trouble OF printing SO many
indirect Duns.
LII my memory serves me correctly L
saw IN an Almanac something like this ten
years ago. Aud L was observing the way
things were going ON the other day an1
thought would d. thing | never done De
fore TOWN LOU NIGER.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

THINGS AT WAsHlNGToN--The Wash
ing,on correspondent of the Baltimore Pat
inst
There is rumor in town that Senator
Benton will 60 sor the forly-ninih parallel
if Engla offers to compromise the Ore,
gon difficulty upon it, But tor one do
no. believe the rumor.
There is another rumor, that Senator
Colduii, OF Georgia. has deserted Mr.. Cal.
houns position on the Oregon qaestion-
which rumor l do believe. The remar K
.CasAonn has lost has ieff bosOer." was pass
ed round freely in the gossipring circles all
day yesterday.
Mr.. Hun.ers of Virginia, the vigAf bow.
e. Of Mr.. Calhoun. has the floor in the
House, or the Oregon question. to morrow
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24
FROM WASnlNGT0N

l. w = 80 q, - - .--.--,-.
su'i'.aA ~ t--' Af- 9--..-.
- - s.-sr .fths L
ne iiea-7: l-s = -. =. g.. H--
sN"- ~. -.-.-.,--r -.
- :, 's-- =. -, .- 60
- - -. ~ -s1z .r
-,--.--S - .-..-.
- "a. ;,- sha - AGSs5,r Fe1. ass
-. = .e' -. =. - -. -, tasiz i
- -,
- : - Fs... r-ss-.a1sa
a mes in'st 80, s-h.-s-
during "hacn AF- tti-.t'i3 .l.-
50 n -. .., f-,s-zat
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

All my sPoili pet-y0u lille heed,
Our horror al your ruthless deed
You've caught our tuaeIal nIoc5lng-b-rd,
And every heart with gEiei Is stirred,
Our anger. too, is boiling Ger,
| hardly think we'll pet you more
Zen cook, your oldest friend, looks wrolh,
| fear she'll give yoa no Inore bro.hi
For birdy shared her friendship too,
Aad hop'd 10 pick the crumbs she thFeE
Up to the kitchen door be came,
Which raises her friendship 70 da,ne-
1t was a most atrociouS deed,
How dared you on such dainty feed
You've all a pe,ied cat could wish,
A taste from poultry up 10 lish
Sweet milk tor breakfast, toast and chess :
Variety enough to please,
Ia think the most fastidi0us cat,
That ever caught mouse or RAJ =
A cushioned chair - bas.1 "a ease,
Before The fire with none 10 tease =
Ali tins think might well saliice,
Bat you have grown 50 very nice,
That like the Roman s.uttoa, yoa
Must seek oat someg hing strange aad Re~
Or like Prince Albert hunting, raa
Only TO Hill your game for fun =
Now lay your paw upon yoar breast
And tell me. have yoa quiet rest7
Last summer as you iriSN-j along,
Beneath that tree you heard his song;
Yes, he whom cruelty you've slain,
VIII never wa bic there again.
Go. treacherous pusS. and HE away,
Til forget your deed this day
And if again you would be ble>t,
Destroy The mice my pantry's pesI-
But when ycu hunt for exercise,
Aim at some m0re IgnO5ie prize
CL0E
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

WArcH THAT BoY.-The desperate
buo who shot and killed the calf belonging
to our worthy old friend, VIM. E. Williams,
deserves the gibbet for such malicious
meanness and it his parents or guardians
do rot immediately curb his evil ProPensl-
ties, lie viii assuredIy cause them to mourn
over the day tha, gave him BIRTH
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

CLERK OF THE CHANCRRY COURT
Chancellor Cooke having appointed his
nephew, Mr.. Buckingham, Clerk OF the
Chancery Court. Judge Hughes, the IN
cumbent, refused 10 surrender the office to
him. The case was taken 10 the Court OF
Appeals and decided in favor Of Judge
Hughes.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

McNUITY's CAsE.-ln consequence OF
legal quibbIe, the late clerk OF the douse
of Representatives, McNulty. has been ac,
Quilted of one of the charges OF embezz.e-
ment, though his guilt is as notorious as
the man himself has become.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

The fazooo Wing OF the Oh Inst, warns
the planters who wish to procure supply
of the celebrated Masiodon Cotton Seed. 10
be on their guard. as counterfriters have
already made their appearance. The whig
says that the Rev. r. Abbey. residen, of
the neighbOrhood of Yazoo Cay, is
well known 10 be the introducer of the
Masicdon Cotton. He gaveit its name no,
yet two yeais ago. None was raised by
any man in The United States. except by
himself aud one OF his neIghbors, previous
to the year 1915. The pure, unmixed and
unadeltsra.ed may De had OF his agents
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

MIR. ADAMss OREGON SPEECH The
New. York correspondent OF :he Philadel.
phia Ledger. thus speaks of :he recsp.;oa
of Mr.. Adams's speech in that city.
The demonstration made hy Hen. J. .
Adams. on Thursday. oil bis position on ;As
Oregon question. has Caused great deal
of excitement here Amon.ss the Desa-
ocrats it is received with a general aurra.
especially By those who go the-eniirc 5y-
ures." "a 40 at once; Wills, even amongst
that portion which before felt favorably
disposed towards Mr.. C4lhoun's more mol
erale policy. Mr.. Adams has produced susne
faltering. and deprived rile Southern SAFES
man Of many adheren,s on that ques,ion--
The Wings say little or no.aing about II
as vet. though II IS erideat that they think
and feel deeply In segard TO this unexPec-
ted development ofths ex.Psesiden.'s CON
curTence with ultra Oregonisss.n
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

PUBLIC PRINTER We learn from the
Canton Creole Of The l7th Inst that Messrs
Fall & Price, os the Mis- .issippian, have
been elected public printers by a majority
Of 8 votes. They were eected on the first
ballot.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

We are pleased 10 learn that the various
schools of learning of our place. have COM
ii their sessions under the mos; f..
vurable auspices. Scholars are hocking
10 them from almost every section of coun>
Try. AS unfavorabe as the week has beea,
the pupils Of the Female Institute. now
number more than sixty. and we would not
be surprised if the number of pupils, in a
few weeks reached l25 The male schools
10 our place commenced under equally as
favorable prospects. The Masonic school.
has had more applicants for admission. than
the present efficient and worthy teacher
can manage. and If our brethren abroad will
bu, do their duty in The premises, we will
be enabled to procure the services of com.
petent Female teacher by the close of the
present session.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

The resolution, introduced In the II use
of Representatives by the Hon. Jacob
Thompson, Oh the 3lst ult., In relatiob 10
the indian claimants ~ho applied for The
allowance of land 10 the Board Of Commits
sioners organised in the state OF aiississip-
pi, for the purpose ofa5j lsting SAID claims.
we will publish next week. If fraud has
been committed by any person CONCERNED
In the transaction, we believe il the i;nper-
alive duty of all honorable men to ierre:
out the perpeirator ofsach fraud. and deal
with him, as all such should be dealt with
The fate of the Indian is already hard e
nough, without being deprived oil his own,
and the home Of his fathers, except for a
full and fair compensation for tle same,
Indian frauds Indian frauds ! have been
echoing and re.echoing in our ears for the
last 8 or 10 years, and we now hope. if
there be any reality ia the charges, that
the Hon. gentleman, will bring them 10
light.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

A RICH CHURCH-The property held
by Trinity Church, New York, is estima'
ted to be worth one hundred millions OF dol
dars.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

Tom Fa.cole.- lis sand,
l. very well bred
But not we!l Bread 4 he wishes,
Ii all who owe viii FaF,
Then you'll hear him say,
can again with pleasure I'll my dishes.
Then come every honest man,
Yea every one who can,
And plank him down the Qu..Ls.
He then with pen and ink,
With smiles in his wink
viii rece pl sir. in fals al your bills
HOLLY SPRINGS. Jln- 1916
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

The communication OF our Cafrolllon
correspondent '.P" is at hand and will be
published next week. Glad to hear from
him at all times.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24
For the Holly sprinss Gazs.ls.
ESd PEs @ III EgJ

To a pet Cat. on has catching q Eoeiiag
bird. scho had buit las nest tr a tr-c aear
tie house
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

DEAR Sra :-Looking over \ number o. your
late issues, read a no. e IA one Of them, AZ
dressed 10 some Of roar subscribers who were il
arrears Tor their subseEipliOn, The i5llo<ins
lines occurred 10 me. CHIPS.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

TEMPERANCE MEETING ON SUNDAY
LAsT.-Although the weather was so in.
element on Sunday evening last. we cam
not tell when we have seen larger, more
intelligent. or more attentive audience
Our President the Rev Daniel Baker
being absent,.ae meeting was organised by
calling Mr.. Joseph Moseley to the chair
The speakers, Rev. James Weatherbv,
Rev. J. NJ. Blackwell, J. w. Clapp, Esq
and Rev. J. w. Pender. all riveted the att
tentiOn of the audience by interesting and
eloquent addresses, and If the same yea
and talent is displayed elsewhere. by the
advocates and champions of Temp erance
as in Holly Springs. the friends of the
cause may rest assured that our town, our
County. and our beloved Country, from
Maine TO the Del Norte. may and will
yet be redeemed from this destructive and
soul.killing vice. We hope that every
member Of the society will heartily approve
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

ID CToRs TN DEGANDES CHISA-It =
stated that medic-sl men are much wanted
in China, and that those who are already
there are reaping a golden harvest, having
extensive practice and handsome pag.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

He is an able nan, and highly respec,a'
BILE speaker. We will then see if he advo-
Gates "wise and mastery inactivity"
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

We owe Town Lounger an apology for
letting his communication hang on the hook
as long as it has done, and can only render
as an excuse the crowded state of our col
umns last week He isiorms US that his arts-
Gle has no personal allusion but, like an old
scattering mnsket, is intended to h;t all who
are guilty of the foiblss alluded to.
Al. we can say TO our correspondent is, to
hit them again.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

FORWARD, ,MARcH.-F rom the ltawam
ban of the 10th inst, we gather the inteil
gence Of the departure from Itawamba
county, on the 18th, ofthe following cara
van. to Wit: dogs. 10 oxen. mules.
horse. Wagons ard 81 human beings !;
max ing, as the ltawambian observes, in all,
about 81 latter day saints; all on their
march To NaLyoo.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24


Believing that The cause of Education
could be better promoted BY the united eioEs
OF Teachers, and that something like 5, ,steul
should be introduced in all schools, the SUBJ
scribers respectfully invite all the Teachers in
Marshall County to meet in Convention at The
Court Hcnse en- Saturday, Feb. 9TH, at III o.
clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of adopting Con-
stitulion and taking such other measures as may
be deemed advisable TO advance the great objects
of the Association. PARISH,
J. NEATHERBY,
ID. e. PAGE.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

ofthe suggestions made by one ofthe speak.
ers. and be as good temperance men else
where as in the society. Let US all recollect
that the influence we can bring to bear in
through life.is immense and let US further
recollect that the individual member OF
this society who will fail to exercise tha,
influence 10 improve the morals of a cons
muni,y. when in his power. is recreant to
the cause he has espoused and is an un-
worthy member of society.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24
HOLLY SPRINGS GAZETTE
HOLLY sPRINGs,==JAN UARY ai. rsi 6

reached US this week. ther efore we are un- |
Hble 70 give the proceedings Of the LegisIa-
tuIe oft later date than the 18th Inst
Nothing however. OF an important char.
sctcr has transpi'ed since the election of
u s. Senators. The following are the
committees of the House, as announced by
the Caair -
On Eiec'ions- Messrs GiIleland, Hile
man, Pope, Pettus and Blnford.
On Hays aud Msans- Messrs Wade.
Gibbs. Emanuel. Green ri HindS, A5cot.
Foster Wea hershy and Kennedy.
On Unfaished Basiaess--Messrs Spann.
HIR4s, ToIrey, Guy. White. Me.calf and
Loper.
Oa Prop. and Gri.rances-Messrs Sin.
glelcn. York. Fowles, Bynum. Campbell,
Moody aud Nash.
On JHdiciayy-hlessrs Tot.en, Smiley.
Fontaine. Hlrris, North. Lemly, Maxsy
aud Campbell.
On Internal Improyemsnt--Messrs Far
rar, Malone. Kennedy. Allen. DiIworth
of Monroe. Bailey. Carson, Sharkey,
Beene, White, McNabb, Alcoru and Lo
per-
On Coanty B0undaries- HIessrs Warren.
Buford, Chewing. Mclnnis. Greaves,
Hughs and Alcofn.
On Enrolled BWs-Messrs Sessions,
Walker. White, Adams and Simmons.
JOINT SELECT Committees.
On Ctaims-Messrs ConneI. HUE, Potts,
Smith of Washington, MilIsaps and Ad.
ans.
On Accounts -Messrs Cannon. Sharkey,
Hyneman, Ewing aud Rushing.
On Enrolled BiHs-Messrs Sessions.
Walker. White. Adams and Simmons
On Peniienfiary-Me NJ Caughan,
Woodberry. Netlervlle. RoSsman. May
and Giiffin
On Military AGaias-Messrs Harris,
Conael, Pend'eton, Greaves, Smiley, ABB
bott and Ewing
Mr.. Allen submitted a resolution for the
appointment of select committee on edu>
cation, which was agreed to; subsequently
the chair appointed Messrs Allen. Cush
man. Sharkey, Woodbury., and Campbell,
said committee.
The following are the Senate completes:
On Flnance-M Messrs Matthews, Lips
comb, Tilman, Metcalf and Williams.
On Claims Messrs Boone, Miles and
Horne.
On Accounts-Messrs Adams, Wall,
Hicks. Lansdale ana DUR.
On observation-disclosures Acker, Turner,
Stewart. Dabney and Lumpkin.
On Banks aud Currency-Alessrs Bris-
cOe. Turner. Labauve, Tilman and Boothe
On Internal mprovements-Messr Gui-.
on. Adams, Lumpkiu, Ramsey and Du-
pree.
On Propositions and Grievances-Mesrs
DUR, Dupree and Fox.
On Seminary Fuhd-Messrs Lipscomb.
Pegues. Metcalf, Horne and Miles.
On Public Buildings Fox,
Stewart and johnson
On Engrossed BilIs-Mt ssrs Labauve,
Johnson and Lansdae
On ENROLLED Bills-Messrs Price, Mich
olson and Williams.
On Elections-M Messrs Acker, Ramsey
and Dupree
The following is the vote for u. S. Sem
alor for six years:
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

Rev. Joseph w. Pender. has received
and accepted the call to preach in the Pap.
list Church iu this place. on the Second
and fourth Sabbath in each month. We
congratulate the members of the -Baptis
church of Holly Springs in having succee.
ded in Obtaining the services of so good a nd
so worthy a man.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

EDUCATION BY reference to the arti>
Gle below 1t i'll be seen that the Teachers
of our Coun.y. are about to make the move
in promotion of The cause OF education 10
Marshall, that others should have made
long since. From the pubic spirit aad en-
terprse of those whose names are assiene eo
to the cali, we may reasonably infer iha
such measures viii be recommended or a.
ment of science in cur county
For the Gazette
TO THE TEACHERS OF MARSHALL
COITNTY
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

The following is the vote for u. S. Sem
aIor for six years;
Henry ). trote 90 votes.
Mr. VIA nchcster So
Gen Qui'man /
For senator for two years. the follow
ing was the result Chalmers 90 votes !;
WINCHESTER 33 votes
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-01-24

Holly SPRIxd<. jim 1876.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26

Tsra which will e, live by susreaee other mines in the
United States won't let live the miners around Richmond
by sneFenee any other way IL cost. more n roach 4,
more to get to Richmond by the Railroad and moro to
MARKET 'han other miners have TO encounter These
e's AZ eomoned will allow very little patriotism ot
ienusnip 70 me Editors OF the Union and ENQUIRER for
inc people OF this city and neighborhood The Arreu-
atsl and laborng population OF Virginia have been hunt
eoessd long enough They ought to feel perfectly sur
era oy nus time and desire change am perfectly
na' me hold which the Enquirer has had for years
upon he people ct Virginia breaking loose and we
oo t'o our state from the palsyng influence OF oeofo
eosm-a system OF politics. emboiying the meanest and
mos, mercenay sentiments the civilized world ever know
YET am Tor kicking loose from IL in quick time.
inns nelghborhood seems to have undergone n tcs.ne
, quo, SINCE these mines have been in operation Tn.
a Lothian and English Pit Companies houses fixtures
anu 'aoorers with the Railroad make up quite respeca
Que town Within the circumference OF tour miles round
me thcky settled Many of the laborer-
nave ther gardens which they work for the purpose of
ssng vegetables for themselves and carry TO
ms Is not confined solely the whites and free blacks
ou' the slaves ENJOY this benefit This region is eminent
" healthy and all things will "wofk together for good
both IN temporal and spri,u,l way to all who reside in IL
congress shall turn the cold shoulder to the whole
country by arePeal OF OF the on the statute
'''N' JOHN SMITH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26

On Thufsdsy morning, 25th lost, CuRLEs PRrsris.
youngest of Charlotte Carter snd Charles Sebbins,
aRed months.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family. invited
10 attend The iunofa, from his fathers, AZ o'clock this
evening, without further notice.
On tho 2gth May Of HE residence In Hanover county
WuAN BURwaLL GREEs IN the 49h yoar Of his age,
Inc wife and Eve children to poo their severe bsreav-
mont-Mr. Green 5Koeedingly worthy man, end In
neighbof, eminonty eIenPary q friend, he was
cordial snd sincere. Is had been IN III health Tor seyors
months, bot thought by bic friends tohsve nearly
quite recovered, when after taking hearty meal, and
while n cheerful conversation with hs wife, he died of sp-
opexy, In instsn IN the twinkhng II oyo without
aoan ofa suggisso close Of hand s the other shore Of
that "nauow sea" which divides time from eternity
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26

OF every individual. The bare apprehension
of short crop of cotton, for example, leads to a
speculative rise in the market which, ifthe appsc-
hension be realized, becomes permanent; but
which. If il DO followed by unusually abun-
dant product, is succeeded by corresponding de-
probation in the value Of that staple. The same
law is Just applicable To the fabrics of the loom
and OF the forge, il is to the products of the
soil. BY the multiplication Of the number of es.
tablshments employ ed in the fabrication of goods.
a large additional quantity has been thrown into
the markets of the world and the increased de.
| mand not keeping pace with the increased sup
ply, the price has been necessarily reduced,
der To enlarge the circle of consumers which is
one of the results of low prices, and thus TO make
up by increased sales for diminished profits. This
is the cause TO which, in the opinion of tho most
o5seyant and practical minds, the reduction IN
the price of projected articles is mainly tn bc as
scrlbed; and hence the easy solution OF the APP
parent paradox, which has ELECTED so many abor.
tive wtticisms, that high duties invariably lead To
low prices. Al all events. if this be not Cause
and fBeci no one can deny that they exist
iacidently; and, ifthe one be not the result of the
other, a coincidence so uniform is certainly to be
regarded as a phenomenon even more remarkable
than inc paradox 10y which our opponents affect
To he SO much puzzled, but which is in truth So
easily Invested of all mystery. Improved macnn-
cry has doubtless, we repeat, co-operated with |
augmented production, in efecting n reduction |
OF prices; but that it has exertcd only subord. |
nate influence in producing that reduction, is |
shown likewise by the fact, that the prices of
articles ia the fabrication of which human labor |
is still almost Of not quitc) extensively en-.
ployed rs It has ever BEEN have fallen as well rs
OF those articles which are almost exclusively
wrought by machinery. In other words, the re.
suit is uniform, however diversified the circum
stances. The imposition of protective duties is
invariably followed, within reasonable period
by reduced prices of the articles upon which they
are levied; whether it be the iron dug from the
bowels OF the mountain, the sugar cultivated
in fields, the cloths fabricated in our looms
In the preparation of these articles for the con.
sumner, the influence of improved machinery must
be materially different; nevertheless the result
UPON prices is unilorm-less So perhaps, upon
sugar than upon either of the other articles man,
ed, and therein strengthening position, since
the supply OF sugar, dependent upon propitious OF
adverse seasons, is less under the control of man.
aud, in the adjustment of prices, that, in conjunc.
ton with the demand is the most efficient agent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26

Messrs. Editors-I have been not little surprised that
prior to this some notice has been taken Of Mr. Ste
yen's Concert Of Sacred Music Friday evening last IN
Rev. Mr.. Sules's Church.
The performance certainly very creditabe 10 ali con-
cerned and apparently acceptable recreation 20 those IN
attendance Indeed repetition Of the Concert has bee
frequently called Tor, which think very desirable in
view Of the uniayoruse Of weather on the even
ing Of the Concert. and the certain prospect Of very va
liable accompaniment, OF which the performers were I'M
oHpeciedly deprived on the former occasion. s.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
LIIHE sub.c-lbe1. - tn ,ec.,re ,..,il,sr- -.

VIZ subscribers wish 10 receive written pro.
poa' 70 build Chureh rurs
ppke n ne tounyoi Hsnoyef about from R-popd
twenty Sir BY thirty feet IN feet pitch bs e,
weather boarding n be- NJ heau plnt hs szr of tho y, 5
doors correspond with The h,us Che
o. be piaia end neat and ete.uei n cheapest srr. t
accomplish these obIscn The proposals requested ,~ ne
The mail their 20 office Richmond They will b. acted an IN.
20h q July Lumpkns as had OF The Tprnp
~ whsh uas and piaee tn Attendance tho- n
n uadsrtaka The w1rt IL solicited
GRO. n. HARDING,
y 26-eUu20 WA q. OYERTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-26
Magazine for July

oDEYs Iady's Book for Iuy with n .hion mates
N Gtahams Magazine, do. do
Ladies National Magazine, 10. do. do
Columbian Magazine, do do
No. ITO Lttelrs Living Age
Part l. The Count Of Monte Chso-a novelty Aetand.r
Dumas with elegant iuTaons drawn by A. Valentine 10 be
completed in Z parts.
Livonian TaIes-Thc nepoRden and The Jcyr.
BY the author Of Letters from Batie."'
Fanny Dale. or year amer Maageby Arthur autbor
OF Married and single"
The Horse DootorIhe habits Diseases cement
Horse in stable road with advice To puThaer P,.
25 cents ''
The 6ardnerhn account Of every vegetable production cult
waited for the tablsby the Plough Spade Por by
NASH wooDHoUsE, Booksellers, sc
no