davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23


Correspondence of the Dispatchl
Tie Unirersity-7 Trade 6ct,ceen Charlottesville and
Rictmoad-Failnre in Scotsuiie-4ttcmpt to Sc
crete Propsrsy-Lynchburg and Alenandria Rail
road
CHARLOTTESVILLE Sept. &c, 1888.
The usually dull period of the vacation of the
University just terminating Charlottesville begins
to show activity in business, which always pre-.
cedes the opening OF the University. There are
many students already on the ground, awaiting the
first of October, and from all can learn there is
every reason to hope for larger number Of stu
dents for the next session. than ever before attend
ed. The Professors are all at their posts aud the
new Proctor, Mr.. Prentiss is expected daily un
derstand that Col. ]. r. Watson, of the University
has received the appointment Of clerk to the Proc
tor. ColsS'. has always been exceedingly popu.
lar, (as boarding house keeper,) with the stu
dents, and will, no doubt, carry that popularity
with him into bis new post
In passing through the business portions of the
town, have been agrecably surprised 70 find from
the packages OF goods that largely increasing bu-
siness /. carried on with Richmond city. This is
as II should be; and feel assured that busiRess
with your city will increasc every year, II your
merchants will but make the effort TO secure IL.
Hc ld4iu!t u EHeTs ~ ann IsHNir ~ ci-
kins, OF Scottsville, took the community by sur
prise AMI It i apprehended win leave many OF our
farmers, and some from the Valley, losers to
considerable amount Their liabilities are essimat-
ed by conjecture, at about $4,000 Two ot your
commission houses are creditors 10 consider
able amount one for 1000 and the othe. for
5000 or 5000 The fret viii probably make their
debts a. attachments in their favor have served
upon the property OF Perkins. There was con-
siderable excitement In Scottsvilie consequent
upon this failure and the difficulty Of finding the
slaves which had been seereted, upon which TO
serve the attachment. huf after dag or two OF
rlose search they came IN and were apprehensied
py the sheriff. and are now in The county jail
Those who viii oseby this failure, arc the farmers
who moi heing as much accustomed 10 secure bad
3ehfs az ere your merchants, did not take the ne.
ee.sary steps in time 10 obtain lien BY aitachnen,
In consequence Of the apprehension Of the above
slaves t2s in nutnbef,l and another lot OF slsYes
who are in Jail awaiting sale there are confined in
our iai no less than .is negroes.
The Ie3ple of the north and south gardens of
fills county are being aroused 10 the importance o.
shf construction OF the GoraonsYille aud Lynch.
burg Railroad throash their part Of the connfy.
aud advertise ~ eige large pusiie barbecue On
saturday uext.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

CouNTERFEITERs CAUGHT.-The Cincinnati DO.
lice have just made grand haul of csunterfeters
With the aid OF one Edward Paxton who was con-
cerned with them, the police succeeded in discsy.
crng that no less than l3 persons, some OF them of
respectable standing residents of different parts of
Butler Co, keep regular supply of all kinds of
counterfeit money for sale at 25 cents in the dollar
to any person whom they supposed they could
trust. Nest OF the gang got wind of their danger
and escaped. Five, however, were taken and four
of them are III Jail. The leading spirit, William
Marshall, man of wealth, living near Hamilton,
adroitly managed to escape after his arrest
About $1,000 in counterfeit bills were found on vari
Gus Western and New England Banks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

NAVAL PUNIsHMENT.-An officer on board the
[. s. ship Portsmouth, now in the North Pacific,
writes very interesting letter to the New York
Herald in which he complains of the present mode
OF punishment in the Navy. Since togeing has
been abolished, solitary confinement has taken its
place He says that all the old salts condemn the
change, az it obiges them to do the duty of par
Gel OF land lubbers and lazy rascals, who entered
the service without any dread of the cat, and who
get into confinement as often possible in order to
shirk their duties. They regard it as pleasure to
have nothiss TO do, plenty to eat, and sound
nights sleep. The writer recommends either re-
turn to the cat under certain restrictions or close
confinement, with stoppage Of pay and rations for
for certain periods, according to the offence He
also very justly recommends SYSTEM of bountes
for good conduct and ofan increase ofpay through
out,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

lsTHMus OF PANAaA-The New York Herald
has an article in relation to the present condition
and progress Of the Panama Railroad. We make
the following abstract which think will be of in
terestto the readers OF the Dispatch.
1t Is stated that the Pacific Mail Steamship Co,
have in connection with the original stock holders
of the Panama Railroad, taken in hand the whole
construction of the road. The Vice President was
despatched to Ireland in August where he is now
collecting 200o men to go Immediately to Aspin.
wall. From ireland he will 90 overland to China
where he will meet the clipper Sea Witch, and
send 1000 coolies by her. direct to Panama In the
meanwhile agents collecting native force
through the Isthmus and Carthagena and others
are gathering mechanics in New York and Penn.
sylvania. 1t is calculated to have force of at
least 5000 men the road at work by January, and
to complete the road within one year.
The great mortality among the laborers along the
line during the past year, has greatly retarded the
work, and renders it difficult to procure men even
at high prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

EXPLOSION OF ORANGE ExrRACr.-A gill aged
sixteen, named Elizabeth Nevia, died in New York
on Sunday evening, from burns received in conse.
quence of the explosion of can of extract si
orange, which she was engaged in bottling in drug
establishment The Coroner's jury censured her
employers Alcott, Mckesson s. Robbins, for not in.
forming their employees of the dangerous qualities
of the fluid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

THE LATE ASSAULT ON Mr.. HONE AT NEWPORT
A dispatch from Newport, dated Sept 20, states
that the arraignment of VIM. R. Morgan and Mat
Morgan Jr for assault on Isaac s. Hone, took place
that morning in court. Respondents plead nOlls
contends; and after examination of Mr. Hone and
Benz. R. Winthrop, for government, respondents
were ordered to recognize in the sum of $1,000
each, to answer at the next term of Common Pleas
for this county next month. r. B. Cranston be-
came their surely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

A RowDY STABBED BY PR1srER.-Op Sunday
evening. between II and u o'clock, young man
named Micheal Aurphy, with several of his friends
was quietly sitting the stoop of livery stable
in Watt street, New York, when a gang of rowdies.
known as the Hounds, came along on the opposite
side of the street, and halted opposite the stable
buildings. One of them named Patrick Gavigan,
crossed the street and exclaimed to Murphy 81
can lick you, to which he replied, 81 am no fighter
GaTigan then gave him blow which cut his upper
lip. The accomplices of Gavigan then gathered
around, crying $50 inr' "Give it to him I" Gavi-
gan then clenched Murphy, and during the strug-
gle, the latter drew spring dirkkne, and plunged
itinto the rowdy's left side, nActing wound which
will undoubtedly prove mortal. Murphy was ar
rested and stated that he had acted solely in self
defence. He Is stated to be ayoung man of excel
lent character, and is compositor in the Erapgel.
st office. The wounded man is noted as desperate
rowdy, and has threatened Murphy with violence
more than once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23
Total
S3,l7O SO

RAILROAD WEST OF STAUSroN.-The editor OF
the Stauuton Spectator who has just visited the
line OF road West OF Staunton says that the grad
ing on most of the sections to Panthers Gap, dis
faice o b miles, is ready for the rails The build
ing OF the bridge over Calf Pasture river Is com
nience, and full force is employed on the bridge
at staunton It is understood that this part OF the
WORK VIII be passed by temporary structure uii-
III completed. The rock section i3 miles West oi
staaaton will be opened in April, aud the cars be
soie 70 reach Panther's Gap by the lst OF June
The location in the mountains. gentle curves &C.
7 hishiy picturesque. The roai after several
"indinss and turnings among the mountains
comes out upon the level OF Bells Valley, which
It follows with the eourse of the water. 70 Pan.
fher's Gap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23
NEW PUBLIcArrors =
VHOTCE AND POPTJT-4R Dr117Sz

~ Heavenly Home, or the employment ard .nia~x
ment oflSainfss in Heaven. By Rev. H. Hsrksn,b
A; M. vol. cloth-Si.
Heaven, or an Earnest and Scripfural Iuau;rr ;r.
the abode of the Ssinted Dead. BY the Rev. H Hsr-
bsugh. vol. cloth-75c.
The Heavenly Recognition. Earnest and
scrptural Discussion OF the question win we know
vol cloth-75c
Marx Wilton, the Merchants Clerk. By C. B. Tay-
Scenes in a clergyman's Life. By c. B. Taylsr. I
ier vol. cloth-75c
clsas Mssrssret; or, The Pearl. By c. B. Tayler VOL
7,s May You Like II. BY c. B. Tayler. vol. cloth
6. Than kfulness, Narrative. COMPRISING u..xares
TarIa. the Diary OF the Rev. Allan Temple. By c. B.
yer. VOL cloth-75c
Incidents in the Life of an EnuIish
AnIps, ". B. Tayler. vol cloth-75c.
ppnssl songs BY G. B. Tayler vol eiotb--75~
vol eotbH1,a q Good Mans Life. BY c. B. Tayler
"a Inc above are admirable works and weIl calea,,-
'eo 70 90 good For sale by
..1 JAMES wooDHoUsE.
Eagle Square.
NEW AND POPULAR WORKS.-A
= sis,t 70 Europe in 1851, by Prof BENZ SIu,an.
of Yale College, in vols l2no cloth. ;nstrations-
Calhoun's Works vol Ii-sa
illustrated by six hundred and ninety ensr.x;ns -,
wood-S1 80 and s. va
Bleak House. cou,plete-5oc
The Story of Mont Blanc, by Albert Smith 1amo-
cloth-5cc ' A-A1o-
Notabilities in France and England. with a.. .r.o-
biography, by Philarete Chasles, 12mo., closh-75c
For sale by @. NJ WEST
Sc 2 No. and Exchange Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

ANOTHER CHARLESTON SrEAsIER-A new steam
ship called the Nashville, intended for the New
York and Charleston trade, was to have been
launched at New York yesterday morning. She is
2lO feet long, "a feet wide and % deep. She is
described a very beautiful vessel of 1900 TONS
Captain Berry, late of the Southerner and Marion,
will be her Commander
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

REMARKABLE STATE OF HEALTH.-The official
report shows that there were in Charleston, S. c.,
during the week ending Sept. 10th-only ls deaths
out of population of 43,0l4. OF these were
whites and Il blacks and children. Ofthe adults
whites and colored Few cities in the Union
can present such report at this season of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23
THE DAILY DISPATCH.

WAFER SPouTs ON THE NORTHERN LAKES
several OF these remarkable phenomena have been
recently visible on Lake Ontario, of which two
were seen at Sodus Peint One of them, 30 feet in
diameter, was dashed against the cliffs. and broke
upon tie rocks below with noise ike thunder,
raising SO great connotion of the water, that a
large quantity of logs and lumber were torn from
their moorihgs and driven far out into the lake
The smaller of the two broke far out from the
land, afordin5 in its terrific march, spectacle Of
grandeur and sublinity. The lake was so disturbed
as to sweep away aportion of the pier, and do con.
siderable damage to the light house We are quite
familiar with the Northern Lakes, and have been
tor many years, but never heard or read of the
occurrence OF water spout upon any of them be-
fore They generally occur at sea- We saw one
near the mouth of the ST. Johns River, Florida. n
year or two since. 1t looked at distance of 10 or
II miles like gigantic hour glass whrling in the
midst of dark clouds, and reaching from the sky-
They are said sometimes to find their way up the
river, and breaking upon the shore, to drop down
inyriads of small fish. Perhaps water spouts are
only intended to illustrate the truth of the old
adage, whatsoever goes up must come down. or
to demonstrate the axiom that '.water always finds
its level" Wko knows,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

THE CRYSTAL PALAcE.-On Monday morning,
the doors OF thep palace were thrown open for the
free admission of the school children OF New York.
that they shall be admitted for ten days, at the rate
OF not more than 1000 per day. The frs. 5000 made
their visit on Monday, and among them were $50
deaf mutes. The regulation is TO admit 300 in
the forenoon, and the same number i'll the after
noon
The contributions for the Washington Monu-
uent up TO Monday evening we're
To cash on hand s3,o7J ID
Public School Contribution
From =, $40 pupils in the morning 4J 30
From a,500 pupils in the afternoon 10 81
Public contributions, "a Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

DEATH BY LIGHTNING.-The Savannah Courier
says that negro women while standing in rice
field near that city, with reaping hook over her
head, was killed by lightning. negro man by
her side was knocked down. but recovered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

CEDAR TAR-CONS TION
~ CURED.-The most successful remedy now in
for the of Iucipient Consumption, Bronchi-
Liver and Kidneys, Kings Evil, letter Dyspepsia,
&c. prepared by Mrs. b. B. Norris, 345 Baltimore
street. Baltimore.
Persons afflicted with any of the above diseases
who may doubt the efficacy of the Cedar Tar are re-
quested TO call the Agent, who will produce nu-
merous testimonials of its great healing power from
private citizens and number of the medical faculty
The medicine yet in its infancy and is destined to
supercede ell others in the OF diseases for which
it is recommended.
Call and get Pamphlets containing certificates
ER Beware OF counterfeits The genuine article
is tor sale by
r. HORTON KEACH, 81 Main street,
Sole Agnt for Richmond ana
Sc 10 General Agent for Eastern Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

SuIcIDE.-James l.. Bridges, painter, from New
York, cut his throat i'll his at the City Hotel
Louisville, ky., on Sunday night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

The Washington Star says that there is no ground
Of probability, whatever, in the statement recently
published in the Intelligencer that France and
England had Joined Russia Prussia and Austria, in
protesting against the conduct OF Commodore In
graham The star considers the tale too lille tobe
seriously treated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

CLOAKS, MANTILLAS and SHAWLS.
~ We are now prepared to show the Ladies large
aud handsome assortment OF CLOAKS. MANTII-
LAS and SHAWLS of the newest and latest styles
Rich Velvet and Cloth Cloaks
Rich silk Clonks and Sacks
Coiored and black silk Maptillas
White, black and scarlet Grape Shawls
All colors Cashmere Shawls
Bay State and Scotch Long Shawls
Together with large stock of Misses and low
priced Woolen Shaws.
DUDLEY & JOHNSTON,
sc q No. l45, Eagle Square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
ny / A. CoWARDIN.

Many DISPATCH is served TO subscribers
=, s ans N !, erARTYR CENTS PER WEEK, payable 10
shs carrier weekly. Price tor naiiilg, - year ia
advance.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH is issned every Friday,
s,d mailed 70 subscribers at 81 per annutn-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

TA X X A GES, CARRIAG GES.
~ The subscriber has on hand at his Coach making
establishment, on Lombard Alley, between Main and
Gary, QSth and l4th sreets,) near the Columbian Ho
tel, Coaches, Chariottees Barouches, Buggies with
and without tops, and Sukies, all of his own make
of the best materials and workmanship-all of which
will be sold low good work of the kind can be in
the city of Richmond; and respectfully asks call
from those in of any article in the Carriage line
as am determined to make TO order and sell at the
lowest prices possible and all work sold, that is new
warranted.
an 4-d6m MICAJAH MANGf-M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

HOUSE-kEEP1NG GOODS.-Ihe at
II tention OF persons about TO commence House
keeping proprietoys OF Hotels, Steamboats,. and Rail-
roads is particularly invited 10 cell and examine the
many and useful articles OF Housekeeping, Hard
ware, oil every description, Cutlery, Pated Briftaaa,
Bright and Japanned Tin, Wood and Willow ware.
by Judleious nporatons and the selections from the
pest American Manufacturers, outfit may be OBJ
famed from this establishments thereby saving time
eAn less trouble, and with as many useful articles.
eS any purchaser, foE sale by
on Il. NJ. ZIMMERMAN,
- - Corner Main and l2th sfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23
ap 4-d6m MICAJAH MANGUM.
NOTICE TO TIMBER GEITERS-

NOTICE TO TIMBER GETTERS.-
~ Proposals will be received at the office of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company, for 10 coo SlLLS Tor heavy iron specified
below
Nhite orpost Oak feet inches long, not less than
inches in diameter the smallest end; be tarked
and smoothly hewn two sides; TO be six inches
thick the end OF the Ss 70 be cut of square; TO be
clear of bad knots, rot wind shakes other defects
calculated 10 impair their strength durability
The said Ss to be delivered either at the Depot in
Richmond or on the line eff the road: and be placed
by the contractor convenient to be loaded the
to be inspected by the Superintendent oyerseers
on the road. The time OF delivery made known at
the office. w BRAGG
seq Sup't, of Road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23
COMPANIONS OF MY SOLITUDE.
O-NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS.
Companions Of my Solitude. London Ed.

Companions of my Solitude. London Ed.
Friends in Council, series of readings and dis
course thereon. 2vols. London Ed.
The Animal Kin gdom. arranged after its organize
ton, forming natural history of animals and in
PRODUCTION to comparative anatomy. By the late Ba-
ron George Cuvier, Counsellor of France, and Minis
ter of Public Instruction. A new London Ed. Illus
traed by three hundred engravings wood and thir
ty-four steel.
The Gallery of Nature, pictorial and descriptive
tour through creation illustrative of the wonders of
astronomy, physical geography and geology By the
Rev. Thomas Miner, M. A, +. L. g. s., new Lon
don ed, carefully revised.
Visit to Europe in 1851. By Prof BENZ. Sili-
man, of Yale College, in vols, with illustrations
Curiosites of Literature. ByJ. d. Israeli ESQ., d.
c: L., +. S. A. New London Ed.
The Poeticel Works of Alexander Pope; edited by
the Rev. ii. +. Carey, A. M, with biographical no.
tice OF the author Fine London Ed.
just received and for sale by
Sc q MORRIS on Main xt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23
rTNHE CURATIVE PROPERTIES OF
III HOLLOWAY,S OINTMENT A Nh Pill 4 II

DAILY ATTESTED.-All ranks of society and med
ical men, both at home and abroad speak OF these
comparable medicines in the most lattering terms,
and assert that in the of chronic ulcers
those even which were considered incurable Holfo-
ways Ointment has been truly eftcacious, when
used and there is disputing the fact that Hollo-
ways Pills are the very best family medicine ever
known or tried. These admirable remedies will cure
rheumatic affections glandular swellings, and the
NEST obstinate cases of scurvy, scrofula, Kings
evil.
Sold by the Proprietor, 224. Strand, (near Temple
Bar London, and by all respectable Vendors of Pat-
ent Medicines throughout the British Empire, and by
cents 81 cents, and 81 so each. wholesale by the
principal Drug Houses in the Union, and by Mesrs
A. B. D. SANDS, New York, and P URCELL, LADD
l. CO., Richmond, Va
There is very considerable saving in taking the lar
ger Sizes
~ Il. Directions for the guidance of Patients ara
affixed to each Pet or Box. sc z0-Iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23

ENALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
Il 81. HEXTER & SONS respectfully inform their
customers and the public that they have i'll store
North, large and well selected stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING, which is gotten up in the best
and latest STYLE and which they offer TO sell both
er house in the Union
Country merchants dealing in their line viii find it
to their interest to cali and examine their stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
M. HEXTER & SONS,
No 81 Main street.
next door to Messrs Purcell, Ladd Co., Druggists.
2I-lulH -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23
college GRAMMAR SCHOOL

COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
~ RICHMOND, VA.-A DAY AND BOARDING
SCHOOL FOR BOYS. RICHARD II. L. TIGHE, A.
NJ, PRINCIPAL.-MR.TI TIGHE. finding it impossible
TO complete his building Franklin street between
nth and eth Streets to be ready open school in
by the 18th n5t las advertised) begs to inform his
friends, and the public generally, that THURS
DAY, the I'D inst, he will commence the duties OF
his School, for the present. at his residence, in Frank
lin street, between 5th and 9th Streets the house
recently occupied by Mrs. DR.. Clark. Gentlemen
wishing to enter pupils will please call the Prin-
cpal, at his residence, (Froahn, betroeea 5 and 6)
where he may be at all hours, address hita
throu gh the Post Office, Box ST.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION will furnish
a complete preparation for any class in College and
will embrace the Modern and all the com
-mon useful and ornamental branches, which are of
value Ia the mental training of the pupil for the
practical purposes of life Special attention will be
given daily IN all the classes, to Reading, Writing,
Spelling and Arithmetic; and exertion will be
spared IN drilling ths younger pupils before advance
hlent 10 the higher classes
Composition and Defamation will be required of
all the pupils once week.
, TERMS PER ANNUM:
Boarders will be charged $3.50 for board washing
&c and for full OF tuition in every branch in
ctuding attendance upon scientific Lectures
Classics and Mathematics in Senior Depart
ments. ts...........-............. S6e
Classics and Mathematics in Junior Depart
ments OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
Common English Education. on.....,.............. 40
hodern Iangnases each. :.................... 20
MIR MIRFEE, distinguished graduate OF the Fir-
gins Military Institute, will teach Mathematics III
all is branches.
Mr JOSEPH MICHARD, ST., will teach Modern
Languages
The PRINCIPAL will teach the Classics: and in the
English Department will make Reading. Writing
and Spelling the objects of his special attention
THE DISCIPLINE OF THE SCHOOL, though
firm, win be mild and Mr. Tighe having succeeded
during the tasts gears, iii maintaining both in rth
sru aud Southern Schools the strictest and most
perfect discipline, without resorting corporal pun
tshment doubts not his ability preserve il by the
same methods.
n. Bit may. perhaps. he well TO remark, that in
his Intercourse with boys interference whatever
Will be attempted with the peculiar teEets OF any
denomination OF Christians.
For list OF References, &c &c. advertisement
IN the Daily Richmond Enquirer Circular
Sc lj-l2t~
F. S.-rhe uniform will be dispensed with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-23
RLEAK HOUSE, COMPLETE.-J ".

RLEAk HOUSE, COMPLETE.-J. W.
- RANDOLPH has for SALE Sept 22-
Sl.25
Memoirs of Richard Brinsby Sheridan; by Thomas
Moore, 2 vols-S2.
Prof Sillimans Visit to Europe, with plates vols
Vol. 5 Golfers Revised Shakspeare-75
Christian Progress; by J. A. James-25
The Flower Gathered and other Books for Chill
dren; plates-25.
Songs for Little Ones at Home; plates-50
Bleak House, by Dickens complete--50 Sc %