davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-30
WASHINGTON. ID. e.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1851.
BILLS! LOOK OUT

The subscriptions of some two or three thou
sand subscribers to the Era will expire at Nos.
PSI and 255-that is, in about two or three
weeks Bills are sent to them enclosed in this
weeks paper. We hope every subscriber will
be on the lookout 50 that they may not fall,
unnoticed
Some of these two or three thousand may
neglect to renew, but we expect from them
generally prompt remittances as few will con
sent to forego the reading of Uncle Toms
Cabin, or to miss obtaining the Congressional
reports from the opening Of Congress.
1t will be observed that these subscription
expire about month before the close of tn
volume, having been commenced last year will
the beginning of "a story by Mrs. Southworth.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-30

10 Mrs. STowE's SToRY.-We regret ex-
ceedingly that the nineteenth chapter OF Mrs
Stoves Story did not reach us till the morning
Of the day on which the Era goes to press, and
after all its matter, except one column, was set
up. 1t shall appear next week.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-30
FOREIGN
ARRIVAL OF THE HERMANN.
TO BE Continued
Liverpool dates 10 the 7th.

Manchester and Liverpool were engroSsed
with preparations for the Queens visit. She
was to be ut Manchester on the 10th instant
and day later at Liverpool.
In London, expectation was on tiptOe for the
arrival Of kOssuth
A piece of Australian gold from the newly-dis-
covered mines, weighing four and halfpounds,
has reached London.
The excitement in London was still great
with regard to the Exhibition, which was rap
idly drawing to close On Monday the mum
Der of yislters was one hundred and seven thou
sand eight hundred and fifteen and on Tuesday
they reached one hundred and nine thousand
nine hundred and fifteen while the receipts
were Ej,23l. The close was to take place ON
Saturday, the It'll inst
Several deaths amongst the nobility had oc-
CURED since the America had sailed. including
the Earl OF Liverpool Niscount Bolingbroke,
Lord Stafford Lady Douglas, - Halliburton
and Rear Admiral Pancock Lord Stafford, it
will be remembered had married one of the
Miss Cations, OF Baltimore, n granddaughter of
Charles Carroll of Carrollton.
The Emperor of Austria was summoned by
telegraph in haste from Italy to Vienna. The
Ban Jellachich had also arrived there in great
haste from Croatia. great deal of excite
ment exists at vienna, IN consequence Of these
movements. The Emperor had arrived at Trieste
IN a man-Oi-war steamer at midnight and
continued his journey in great rapidly One
rumor is that a plot has been discovered in
Italy, and another, a movement among the
democrats in Hungary,
The Austrian papers talk loudly of reprisals
against Turkey for the Liberation of the Hun
garian refugees.
MARYLAND STATE AGRICULTURAL EXHInI-
TIoN AND Cattle SHow-ThurNiau Third
Ddy-An immense crowd of persons visited
the Agricultural Exhibition and Cattle Show
to-day-at least twenty thousand were present
during the day, a very large number of whom
were ladies, who were very much interested in
the household department Hundreds of the
sturdy farmers of Maryland Virginia and
Pennsylvania, were likewise ON the ground
deeply engaged in the examination of the stock
farming implements and produce generally II
was certainly the great day of the exhibition,
and far exceeded anything of the kind ever be-
fore presented in Maryland.
Baltimore Clipper.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-30

SPEECH OF Mr.. SEwARD-We are indebted
to Mr. Seward for copy of his very able and
elaborate speech in tine Michigan conspiracy
case. Like everything emanating from his pen,
it is thorough, comprehensive, and elevated.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-30

IL Several books, lately received from pub
fishers will be noticed as soon as possible.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-30

10" The Meeting Of the Wdtersn poem,
IN another column, by f. H. w, is beautiful
and makes ms regret that the gifted SISTER of
our friend J. &. Whittier does not appear often
er in print
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-30

DR.. MCCLINToCK The excellent editor Of
the Methodist Quarterly Review has been
elected President of the Wesleyan University,
at Middletown, Ct. A capital selection.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-30

~ We call attention to the advertisement
OF Jewett Proctor, & Worthington, of Cleve-
land. Their store will be substantial acoui-
sition to that thriving city
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-30


sh the offence with equal severity"
As we are disposed to act fairly, the appeal
has the benefit of our columns, to correct what
it deems II Misrepresentation. But surely this
explanation is AZ bad Ms the original article
The appeal takes the strongest possible ground
against educating slaves. They must not be
taught to read the Bible, for if You teach them
this much, "you give them the key of all litera-
ture and science and "history and philoso-
ply" it asserts in a former article attest the
truth that enlightened men cannot be enslaved''
Reading, the ideas that would be gained by
reading, the mental activity and development
and intellectual selfrelance it would produce,
would lead to their elevation and enfranchise-
ment and therefore ought to be prohibited.
Not 80 with "oral instruction" " that will rem
der them more faithful more vrtuous, and more
happy" Hon, think YOU It"will rereal 10
them that they are slares not only by nature, bat
by The revealed rin of Dirinity!" Exactly
so-that is the key to the policy of all enemies
of the freedom Of man Oral instructors of all
slaves, chattel, political or spiritual will take
good care to make this revelation, and to keep
back the oracles of God from the inspection
of their disciples who might find therein an
other revelation. One Of the heaviest charges
brought by the Professionals at the commence
ment of the Reformation against the Catholic
church, was that it withheld the Scriptures
from the laity. Beyond all doubt it was the
policy of the Priests 10 keep the people in igno-
rance, so that they might train them up in the
doctrine of blind faith and implicit obedience
Oral instruction was rs much priced by them as
it isnow by the editors of the Memphis appeal :
they held, rs these gentleman do, that Slares
can be taught all that is essential and all they
can understand, orally" and that the literary"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-10-30

u The REVERE OF AN Old MAID, on our
fourth page is singular and singulary touch
ing sketch
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22

is also true that he disregarded and seriously de-
ranged the general plan of the Comnander-in-
chief, and, by his rashness. incurred an unneces-
sary loss OF men. The design of Gen. Scott
was to make the main attack with Worth's col
umn upon another and much weaker gate; but
Quitmans impetuosity converted what was In
tended as a feint into an attack so serious that
Gen. Scott wac obliged to sustain him or sacri-
fee his division. The Been gate was protected
by the citadel, and had Qutman carried it alone,
he would have been very far from taking the city,
But the other gate was not similarly exposed,
and as soon as it was taken by Worth, the sur
render must have followed AS it was, Quit
mans effecting Judgment at the Belen gate,
and the certainty of Worth's taking the other.
induced the Mexcans to give up without further
struggle.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22
The San Francisco Directory.

We give copious accounts of the extraordinary
occurrences at SanFrancisco, in which num-
Der of private citizens undertook to supersede the
ordinary civil authorities, and infict terrible
punishment upon man who had violated the
the rights of property. We are not prepared,
with the meagre evidence before us, to dete r.
mine how far the course of the "Committee OF
Vigilance" is to be palated, excused or justi-
fed. We condemn, as sternly as any, every
thing in the shapeo of dsrespect for law, but if
the law utterly fails of its object of protection,
if murder, arson, burglary, theft and every other
crime are committed in any society with impuni-
ty, we consider it a mawkish and criminal sensl-
bilty which objects to the better part OF the COM
munity resorting to the higher law of force
Doubtless, if a remedy could have been found
which did not violate the laws, it should have
been tried; but this is the question, and the &C
counts we have seen leave it a doubtful one in
our mind.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22
MISSISSIPPI.

Our advices from this State give us great con-
fidence that Gen. Foote and the Constitutional
party will achieve signal triumph over Gen.
Quitman and his followers, who are in the predi-
cament of being neither for nor against the Union.
An intelligent citizen of Mississippi whom we
recently met, predicted confidently that Gen.
Foote would be elected Governor by fifteen thou
sand majority But, even should he fail of cleo
ton, he has unquestionabIy obtained a substantial
victory already by absolutely driving his antago-
mist from his Dsunion position. 1t is now the
chief aim of the Jackson Mississppian and other
organs of the Quitman faction to assure the people
that their candidate is not Dsunionist. Take
as proof of this, the following short article from
the Mssissippan of the 18th inst
GEN. QUITaAs AND THE AMERICAN FLAG.-Afte
Gen. Quman, tn his Spartan band had scaled the
heights of Chaputepec, and carried the works amid
storm OF fire and lead, and planned aud fought the
dreadful battle oil the Gara de Belen, which enabled
him 10 plant the American Flag 10 the City of Mexico
n circumstance occurred 10 this connection which
srkngly illustrates the deep reverence he has always
-vnced Tor the Banner Of The Stars and Stripes Per-
ceying OF the soldiers hastily advancing to erect
the cOt0rs Of his regiment upon the National Palace,
he Immediately checked him: "Stay my brave fellow "
SAID he the rst flag hat floats over that proud edlce
must not be the flag OF any regiment, but the FLAG
OF OUR UNION"
y strange appeal certainly, to proceed from an
adviser of the public, who has, for months, been
procaimIng the iniqntes of the Union, and the
degradation that must be visited upon the South
if acquesce in the present state of things
Now, it seems, General Quitman's highest Claim
to admiration is his devotion to the flag of the
Union. We may add, that Gen. Quitman will
hardly be entitled in military history to the cred
ii which bis political organ claims for his conduct
before the city OF Mexico. 1t IS true he behaved
with the most daring bravery, but we believe it
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22
COM WI ERCHAL RECORD.
RICHMOND MARKETS, July 2lst

RICHMOND MARKETS, July 2lst.
TOBACCO-The market continues brisk. with an
upward tendency in prices We quote Leaf common
to good, Ss4 to $ll fine $ll3 500; Lugs, general
sales of good, Sc to ST..
READ G. BARKSDALES.
FLOUR-Sales of Richmond at g. Scottsvilles
nominal at 81 25.
WHEAT-We quote sales of prime white Wheat
at 81, and red at IS cts per buslle.
CORN-We quote sales at 67a cents per bushe---in
demand
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Schr Mercy Taylor, Nckerson, Boston,
British brig Mexico, Morris, Halifax, n s.
Schr Hax all Lampkm, Baltimore
Schr Galego, Dearborn, Baltimore.
SAILED,
Schr Geo. E. Prescott, GIky, Boston.
Schr Coroo, Crocket Boston.
Schr VIM. Mowry, Wingate, New York.
Steamer Virginia, Teal, Philadelpha.
BALTIMORE, July 2l-Cld, schr Advance, Da-
Wis, Richmond.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETERS.
YESTERDAY,
At The Bookstore of J. w. RANDOLPH 12l Main street
7o'clock. II O'Clock. O'clock.
rs SO 81
gpRUSH ES.-Just received and for sale al very
aD low prices, 30 dozen Shoe Brushes of various
qualities To close the lot, bargain may be had.
GEO. J. SUMNER,
iy 20 No. g. Fifteenth 81.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22
EXCITEMENT AT STOCKTON.


A gentleman who arrived yesterday from Stockton
informs us that on Sunday las. o tremendous excite
men eysted n that city, caused by the Apprehension
Of five horse thieves, whose depredations had long
been carried on with impunity. The names OF these
are James Wilson, Frederick Soltmore alias "Mountain
JIM" james Mel, James Cochrane and Jerome Bo.
land 1t appeared, on the evidence taken before The
Recorder on Monday, that Mr.. Jonn Baker of Sacra-
menlo had five horses stolen, Mr. VIM Owen, OF
Stockton had lost white pony, Mr. Alexander Bell
OF the Mission Dolores, had Likewise lost one or more
horses On Sunday Messrs Owen, Bell and another
trailed the villains their camp which was in retired
spot lew miles from Stockton and there found nam
Der of the stolen animals. Waiting patiently, they
seized the thieves as they came in one by one. The
rst that arrived, Jerome Boland, they prepared
hang, but after certain amount OF strangulaton he
declared his willingness to approver and immedi-
aely disclosed the history OF the gang, and the names,
description and haunts OF his companions, From his
confession it appears that the Stockton House, GER
tam house OF ill-ame, kept by named Russell,
Sydney man, the rendezvous OF the thieves, and
that its proprietor in the habit oil guaranteeing the
sale OF stolen property
Having caught some Of the thieves, the party pro-
ceeded to town. and apprehended others at iandango.
Except The man who turned appfover they all well
whipped and turned over 10 the authorities in the morn
ing The five were brought before the Recorder
lor examination ia the forenoon, and the evidence
against them detailed, MIR, Baker identified two OF
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-07-22
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT LOS ANGELOs
[From the Los Angeles Star Extra MaY 90


company OF men, numbering about forty, have been
encamped near th's city Tor some weeks past. They
were commanded by Captain Irving,a Texan, who pro-
claimed that he had been invied by the Governor Of
the State OF Sonora, in Mexico, TO furnish aid to ex
terminate the Apaches. number of depredations
were committed while the company remained in this
vicinity; and many people suppose that Irvings COM
panv is nothing more nor less than band OF robbers
Yesterday morning, expresses reached this city from
Col Magtuder, Capt Lowell, and from several rancho
ros giving information that Irvings company
moving down the valley, stealing horses, killing Gait !e
and conducting themselves in most outrageous man
ner They had threatened to ravish the females, and
men, women and children, had LETT the ranches and
fled TO Gen. Beads camp for protection,
A meeting was held yesterday, and The people stirred
up to pat an end to these ontrages. Gen. Bean came
ia from the Cajon last evening He viii lake the
mand such forces can be raised in this city and al
Chino, together with his own company.
TIE forces are c0ngregat ng at Chino.
Our citizens are now mastering, and we Judge from
the spirit manifested that lew prisoners will be taken
The whole county is aTming enc in he event OF
failure to arrest these maiauders. an express will be
sent 10 Major Hensley, at the Colorado.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
MILLIONS Of BILLIONS,

eT- Few people have any conception
of the sum which i designated by this
term. Some witt having stated in M
article h"a'lrd What becomes Of all
the pins :" that " millions of billions OF
pins must vanish" nobody can tell how
or where. in the course Of year, "Eu,
cid correspondent Of the National
lntclligenccr, shows up the absurtlity Of
the assertion in the followin: style:
think, sirs, the author Of that ar.
Iicle thought little of what he was say
ing, when he said that millions of bill.
li"ns of pins must vanish in the course
of n year. Many pins undoubtedly
vanish every year but any malhcma-
tican will demonstrate to Us that n sin.
gle billion has never yet been manufac-
inred. A billion, according to Noah
Webster, is "million Of millions -
a number SO vast, l say, tina: the human
mind has not the capacity to compre-
bend it. A mandatory making one
hundred pins per. minute, and kept in
constant operation, would make only
fiity-two millions five hundred and nine
ty-six thousand per annum, and would
require near t'centy thousand gears, at
the same ratio, without a single mo-
ment's cessation, to make the number
called billion.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

KossUTH is the son of a lawyer
and small landowner in Zemplin, and
was born in 1906. He is therefore
now in his 45th year. lie was mar.
ricd in 1871. Previous to the Hun
garian revolt he was distinguished
for his eloquent advocacy of liberal
principles in the Hungarian Diet.
but it was in the character of an Ed.
tor that his influence was most cxer-
ted and deeply felt. When he
ceased to be the mere dissemcnator
of discomfort, and became the leader
Of a great revolt, it was not long in
becoming apparent that he had taken
upon himself duties which neither
nature, education, or experience had
properly fitted him to perform with
success. His escape into Asia Mi
nor saved him from the hands Of
Haynan's headsman, and for an ova.
ton at New York, and other Amer
lean cities, such as have been reciev.
ed by no other Foreigner landed on
our shores. In honoring Kossuth
We rebuke the leagued despotisms Of
Europe--and so far it is well. But
personal adulation should not be car.
ricd too far. In Kossuth there is
an unsufficicncy Of the material Of
which demi gods are formed.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
y TATE. Of yrH>,,xr

S."' u w VERMONT uNp
n VA e; Of Ra'lara :. = '.s-N
s'rer'"| 'c''ion OF the l',nt,, '''ed nnu
A'i e''r't vt heilart ltl =, WV q To,
sni ,er saij d'sitie,. ON Ia. H. "'tAhJ d.
beta. " All. '"s '''A ~, o. o.
a.. Present, nov. llsr,t, Rat,
Wm'as, Benjamin W,,,la 'ss,t
81 Hrhn Gtsngrr and klv,,t A. oo''dn,
MINOR h' n'ot Edward !. G,,se' ''r'
''"'ofa IN sad District dcee,..s ~, h' e
,iis dHy nratc srpiica,,or 10 Nm Wv 'e1a'' b"
v~ "r ''m h1r"-e 10 invest ,bc p,.,. va
portion OF The personal r,,,,e 100
"afds IN certain teal es'si. .e,',o'" ~ 80
estate Of his ,ald wards, ., .,"s We va
'hc reason that SAID invrsrrn, n''r' ~
''c mt teN OF hn sad ward, d....' ~ ~
apP'rai'on, aud or those tonrs,., ."oa SI
tate f't. VI" q '"S ~
Therefore, " IS ottt,ei w. ,A :,
Ionf', Inn, the hear,ne snJ de-, ,.. ''V"''
app ica'ion tc and tbr sam. "a"t
"''' !" e'a'e SESSION 1t .aui ,,,., ~
,.'" az w. 'th {" "i thu krc,r., -
Hnnfis IN Hunand IN sad p,.tF,,,. -
monday, bong the ID h,r vi r,,,." W l'
,eoi ANA That notice ih tee, H., s,,..., y
'rh'ng certified copy Of tho sr,. '
order three weeks success. qcly p,e,.r. =, los
, '" ~ The Eu,land Herald A "a,
"a at.a'd Rutland. ~ order lb,, y, p"'.
u't'e'''o 'nrr''n may then and ,her, ,, '''
,.'' 81" '"'''f an" object ,osa,. le,n,.,
Uuc copy of record.
HENRY NALL, E,s,s,,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

A MOUNTAIN IN MoTIoN.-Wc find
in onr German papers, an account Of a
singular catastrophe, which we translate
for the Tribune. Above the District
of Magyarokarek, in the southwestern
portion Of Tran.ylvania, there are two
mountains, Venyikes and Gelezias.
The District lies on slope of the two
mountains, which are from 800 to 900
feet high, opposite kettle-shaped hol-
low. On the 18th of August the Gel
eztas began to move, and forced the
Tenyik,s. which is about four miles 70
Mngyarokerek, SO near to that Disrric,
that it is now twenty PAGES distant, and
threatens to destroy the whole village.
The motion of the mountain conlin-
ued from midnight on the 9Th of Au-
gust, and during this time il occasoned
great damage through space Of about
one third of a mile in length and quar-
ter Of mile in breadth. The fields
beneath and around the mountain, which
in this place were covered with l,ar. J
vest of uncommon beauty, were prccip.
iia,ed into the depth, and instead Of
them huge rocks now rise against the
sky. No one would know the place. |
No one knows where was his field the
parts Of aplowed field. which were torn
asunder, are often found at distance
Of two miles from each other. with "A
abyss between them. The
population Of the pace, Numbering
about $50 souls, are cncampcd with
their little property on mountain ly. :
ing within the District, and expect tie |
next calamity in a state of great de-
preston. Beneath the torn-up noun !
tain, and even on the very spot, water
gushes up on every side, and the ground
in the vicinity is 50 crscked tina, no liv. |
ing creature can approach IT, 1,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

eE We would also say that the
track upon the Western Vernon,
Benington) road Is laid for some four
or five miles south from this place tow.
ards Wallinford and tha, the work on
the whole line is being crowded with
all possible dispatch. Aud Illus j.
Rutland to become the d ivcrsins
poin, Of Mree sepcratc lines for Tro,
and Albany.
We were down upon the line of
this road some twenty miles a few days
since and we can say that a better
made track or road bed cannot BE-
found in the country, the soil being in
the highest degree favorable for firm,
and substantial .oad We will venture
to predict tina, when these two (rival)
roads arc completed they will be un.
surpassed by any road in New England
and that they will BE- capable Of max
ing quicker time with the same degree
Of safety, than amy road in the coun-
try.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

o- Jrsr~ry--N s.rs, ROYCE. CURVE. Witt,
,cmOr
IN Cia,ms- Mcssr' Se, mour, Bates. BALI.
win
TN Elsoa'on--Mc~r. Lyman, White mcrc,
Marvin.
O., Agricsliur- Mcs,r.. Green, Goodhuc,
Ba,.cy.
On M'Hgfrt@o- Mc.srs. Ba,chcldor Eos.
ter. Keith
On, Eic.i.ols--Mcssss. Crowley. I.aphau.
Thrrbcr
%, W'it,rg Afiir.--lIcsSrs. Howe, Nor.
thorp. Monl,on.
Or Roads--Alcssrs. Dewey, Bgclow, Mat
locks.
~, Bmks-Mcssrs Hyde, Blake, Chamber.
lin
On Land 7orts-M,ssrs. Ba,c., Millci
Barsiow. Adj
HorsE,--P aiiiogs ufqrei OF Thonn.
Dana and 300 other, Of William Davis and 20
Others Of baltimore of William Jarvis AMI "a
Others Of Wcn,hersticld FOR Bank at Sprilr
dcld; to committee on Banks Of Henry A
Smith and others, Of q. II. llill and other,
for an alteration Of the militia law. to COM
mittcc on Military Affairs. Df George a
Appleton and Others. against john Matthew.
Jr.. Of CRANKY tting entitled 10 a seat in the
House alleging that Mr.. Matthews was c,cc.
ted after an agreement to discontinue voting
to committee on Elections.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

TIE SYRACUSE OurRAGg.-Iuburn,
Oct. l5.-Some twenty prominent citizens
Of Syracuse arrived here this morning. in
the custody Of the L. s. Marshal, charged
with treason, in connection with the rescue
Of the fugitive slave Jerry. They are to
undergo an examination tomorrow morning
before Judge Conklin, and in the meantime
they were held to bail, each in el2. 900 for
their appearance.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16

PENNSYLVANIA ELEcTIoy RETuKSs.-
Homesda'e, Oct. 15.-Majorlties for Big.
less Democratic Gcv. Suequehanna Co
700, Wayne ll45, Wyoming 21s Rrads
ford is nearly tie
Philadelphia. Oct. Is. In Monto6
;:igler's maturity is 4sl, and two to9Gns
Ne heard from, In Mourcc Big'er's msior',
nv Is G.3
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-16
FIXTURES
CHOICE BOOKS,
Published Jy Trhnor +

Published 6y Trhn0r = 'V'
III. SPENCER
darcy CORhWALL'S P"eia., ntn"
ID Sprsruc's writings; LongieIiow. t'I'i
line; iawih0rLc's House If t,ta hHts'' ~
eli. Poems; Lowell's Virion 81 sir Lt"n,
Hawtho,ae's Twirc-toid Tale Hssm""
Scarlet Letter Ion 1fsIiow'' kafnf ag' ".
hrllo. : hyperion; Tennoyson'' In hsin'F
Whipple's Essays and Reviews Lonf's',
Com lsic Pnetical Work., N1thrrSll 'r''a
NatherwclP, Poems; D,0nirci, ""'
Holmes Poeius Saintinss sohtsr,'