davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-15
True as Preaching.

Mr.. Weaver, in his valcdctory in the Lam
caster Gazette, spoke as follows on the sub
ject of sustaining local papers.-His remarks
are worthy the consideration of that numer-
Gus class OF newspaper readers who neglect
from year to year, to pay up their subscrp-
tions. He says:
There is one source of annoyance to
Western publishers, which greatly tends to
cripple the influence Of local papers. 1t is a
habit, in many cases a thoughtess neglect,
of detcrriDg payment to an indefinite time.
The proprietor's liabilities must be promptly
met, and in many instances he is sorely
puzzled and perplexed to find the means
whereby he can fulfil his engagements. This
is fault that can be easily remedied, without
Inconvenience TO the patrons of the loca
press.---If his mind was not thus troubled he
. would be in a much better condition to dis
charge his duties, and could as a matter o
course make his paper more interesting
There should be an improvement in this re
d spect. Local papers, in counties as populou
as this have circulation,and advertising an
job patronage sufficient to keep them in
prosperous condition, and we are certain tha
their influence could be largely increased b
prompt payments, while they appeal to tn
people for whom they are published, for
20 more liberal support-a support CONNER
surate with the advantages which flow fro
their publication.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-15

0E7-A good name is good thing. Talk of
giving children ill-soundng or ill-suggesting
names, Chas. Lamb said-"Don't NicodemuS u
man into nothing" And Lamb was right.
Call a boy Lazarus, and he will 60 to the dogs
as sure as the dogs went to his prototype in
the Bible.--BoSton Post.
There isn't as much in names as the Post
thinks, but still there is considerable. Our
excellent friend Lazarus w. Powell's name
hasn't caused him to "go to the dogs" or pre-
vented him from being Governor of Ken
lucky, but very possibly it made him a Loco
Foco.--LouiSuiIe Journal.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-15

We understand that the receipts from the
Western Division of the Central Ohio Rail-
road since it was opened to Columbus, Janu-
AIRY 18th, 1853, to the lst inst, amount to
$52, ,73s.O7, and that the expenses for the
same time amount to $2O,75ols, leaving a
ba lance as nett revenue OF $3l,9s7.s9. In
terest on $4,000 mortgage bonds for the
same period, $l4,l7s 90; interest on $4,000
Columbus and Xena stock, $2,O52.O 90; divi-
dend of per cent. on $423,952 10 capital
stock, $l2,7ls.5S. Leaving a surplus Of
So, ,042 .3l.-ZdneSuile Cour.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-15
Largest Wool Fleece in America.

William Dean, Esq, of Carmichaelton,
Green County, recently purchased of John &,
VIM. p. Brady, the celebrated Sheep men of
Short Creek, Virginia, a young, full blood,
French Merino Buck, of the Gilbert flock, and
for which he paid the sum of $500.
The Wool of this Buck is of the finest quail
ity, and his first fleece reached the astonish-
ing weight of 3l4 pounds, which is said to be
the largest fleece ever known to have been
shorn in America.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.. ]. NJ.
Gallaher, of Merritstown, in this county, with
view to the improvement of docks in this
region, has procured from the Messrs. Brady
Buck of the same description of that above
mentioned, which he offers for SALE
Mr.. Amos Martin also, an enterprising far
mer, near Jefferson, Green county. purchased
lately, of the Bradys, full blood French Me-
rino Buck and eve, fol. which he paid $500.
I Washington, county must look to her lau-
rels.-Brornsuile (Pa) Clipper.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-15

COMMON Schools OF CoYNEcTICUr.--The
eighth annual report OF the superintend ant of
common schools of Connecticut presents the
following fucts: More than one hundred
thousand dollars have been raised by tax in
the districts of twenty school societies out of
the 2l7 ia the State-more than four times
the amount raised in the whole State in any
one year prior to lS49. During the year, 2S3
evening lectures on educational subjects have
been delivered by the superintendent and o.
ther gentlemen. The number of school So
cieties in the State is ait, some of them ex.
tending over the whole town. There are l6-
~ school districts; whole number OF children
in the State, between the ages of four and
sixteen, $3.50. The revenue of the school
fund is Sl43,o93, and at the rate of each
child, 81 80. Number of scholars between
four and sixteen, attending school in the win
ter, 10, 100; average attendance, $4,000.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-15

A MEMORIAL has been circulated in Char
lesion, 5. C., TO prevent colored persons
from riding about the streets in carriage
or on horseback. The papers deprecate the
movement as being unjust and oppressive, a.
inconsistent with the usages of the city,
whose pride and boast is that the slaves are
comfortable and happy, and the free coored
persons subject to no restrictions save such
as are necessary to wholesome police.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-15

A WAR SIGs.--A London paper states
that, on his return to Montenegro, from st.
Petersburg, Prince Daniel distributed 200 Rus.
sian medals among his troops, and announced
to them that they would soon have an onnor-
Iuniiy of proving their valor in reconquerioa
from the Turks the territories of which the
latter had deprived them.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-15

0TTbere are now 80 men to the mile en-.
gagged on the Central Railroad between
Wheeling and Zanesyille-24OO in all, re,
ceiving $i,lo per day.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-15

A FEMALE in Ann Harbor, Mich, entered
a recess where her husband had been in the
habit OF getting the "critter," and vindicated
her wrongs by demolishing the bottles, tum-
blers, &C., from which the cause of her woes
had flowed down the throa, of her "worsern
half. The feat so edited the citizens that a
contribution was raised for the purpose Of
presenting the heroine new dress as q re-
ward for her valor.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-07-15

A Coon HIr.-The New Day Book is re.
sponsibe for the following:
"John Van Buren got into Sixth ayenu.
stage on Monday morning to come down town
in the rain, and seeing four on one side and
six on The. other, he promptly made the sew
enth on the full bench. A quiet laugh wen,
through the omnibus as an old gentleman in
spectacles remarked, you'll never get him
to go anywhere but on the wrong side"
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-22
ArthurIa Homo Magazine.

The cheapest and the best yet offered |
Eighty pages per month OF choice reading
matter for 50 year, or in clubs Of four at
only 81 % per annum.
The "home magazine" was commenced
October 1882: the editor is T, s. Arthur,
in Whose hands is the entire editorial charge
Of the work. A new novelette, from his
pen was commenced in the first number,
entitled "the old mans BRIDE"
This story is continued through the first
four numbers Of the magazine, from Octo.
Der TO January. With the February num-
Der another new story by Mr.. Arthur, enti-
tied "Sparing TO spend or, the lotions and
the pinkertons," will be commenced, to be
continued during several months. Thus,
in the first volume Of the home magazine,
two nouvellettes by the editor will be pub
lshed. AS only limited edition of the
first numbers of the magazine was printed,
those wishing "the old mans bride" must
send in their subscriptions early.
DF!n order to prevent misrepresentation
OH the part of the public, we will here state
ihut the home magazine is monthly issue
of the home gazette, and contains the best
articles that appear therein, thus fixing in
permanent shape and for circulation in new
channels, literary matter from the pens of
many of the abest writers in the country.
1t is from this cause that the publishers are
able, in the outset, to furnish the work at so
low rate.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-22
Late and Important Reduction in
Postage.

We congratulate our subscribers and the
reading public generally, on the cheapness
with which they can now receive our re-
prints by mail. The postage hithertO--nl-
though gradually reduced since lS44--hus
always operated as u encouragement to
their circulation in places inaccessible by
expresses or other modes Of regular private
conveyance. Hence as yet they have OBJ
tanned but q comparatively meagre mail cir
cuiation. We hope, now that the postage
Is merely nominal, new impetus will be
given TO these valuable works. and that no
Post Office within the United States will
remain unvisited by one copy at least OF
che Four Reviews and Blackwood's Maya
Glne,
To show the great reduction in the rates
Of postage since 1874, we subjoin the fol-
lowing table:
Prior TO lS45 the postage on Blackwood
was So 40, on Review 81 10; lS45 20
1851 Blackwood 81 90, q Review 80 so
1851 to 1852 Blackwood 80 IS, average
distance, a Review 80 IS; 1852 common
cling Oct. lst., Blackwood so d, all dis
tances, Review so IL.
The postage on Blackwood and the Four
Reviews is now but - cents year. Prior
20 lS43 il was Sc so; the subscription
price Of BlackwOod at the same time was
Ave dollars year. 1t is now but three
dollars, and when taken with any Of the
four Reviews, but TWO dollars year I!
Present subscription prices TO the Lon
don, EdinbuTgh, Westminster, and North
british Quarterly Reviews, and Black
woods Magazine.
For any one Of the four Reviews, 90
For any two Of the four Reviews, 5 90
For'any three Of the four Reviews, Z 90
For MI four Of the Reviews. 90
For Blackwood's Magazine, M
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-22

For Blackwood and three Reviews, O. o.
For Blackwood and four Reviews, 10 90
Payments to be made in all cases in adj
vance.
RemItiances and communications should
be always addressed, post paid, to the Pub
fishers, LEONARD SCOTT g. CO.,
70 FULToN STREET, Entrance 81 Gold
Street, New York.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-22

titled "sparing to spend !. or the lotions
and the pinkertons," in which the wisdom
Of true economy in all personal and do
nestle relations will be set forth and prac.
ticnlly illustrated in the authors peculiar
manner.
As heretofore, the original contributors
to the alone Gazette" will be among the
best writers OF our country
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-22
PROSPECTUS oE THE
Southern Literary Messenger for 1852,

Southern Literary Messenger for 1867
Eighteenth Volume. This popular and
favoriie magazine, which was established in
the year 1884, and has outlived, with a
single honorable exception, all its COMPETE
tors, will enter upon new volume in JAN
uary next.
Although tits departing from the usual
course Of the editor TO publish list Of con-
tributors, he begs to Gull the attention Of
the Southern people TO the following
names, all Of them Southern, which he is /
liberty TO mention as enlisted in behalf oil
the Messenger under his management.
Lieut.. NJ. F. Maury. Prot. H. A. Wash
ington, Geo. Frederick Holmes, VIM. M.
Burwell, Rev. Sidney Dyer, Rev. NJ. d.
lIoge, J. M. Legare, J. A. Turner, Mrs.
Anna Peyre Dinnies, Miss Margaret Jun
kin, Prof ]. L. l.. Preston, Prot Geo. L.
Dabney, NJ. r. ii. Garnett, John B. Dab
ney, Rev. c. Il. Vaughan, DR.. J. c. McCabe,
d.. S. ii. Dickson, Judge A. b. Meek, Car.
olne Howard, Col. p. st. Geo. Cook, U. 5.
Dragons, Prof Sehelle De We're, Charles
Campbell, Hugh Il. Peasants, Rev. VIM.
IL. Foote, Rev, J. II. Bobock, w. Gilmore
Simms, Hon. Judge b. +. Porter, Mrs. E..
II. Evans, Miss Susan Archer Taley.
The Messenger is also furnished with
articles from Northern contributors, such
as II. G. Tuckermon, Esq, TX Marvel,
w. s. w. Ruschenberger, U. S. NJ; Miss
Anne E. Lynch, Il. ii. Stoddard, Esq, Miss
Mary L. Hewitt, ID! p. Barhyd,, Mrs. L. J..
Eames, and others.
The Messenger, however, has never res.
ted its claims 10 public favor upon the
names Of its contributors, but only upon
the basis of solid excellence. Several of
the most popular works Of the day were
originally prepared for the Messenger and
published in it's pages, among which may be
mentioned, TX Marvel's 'Reveries OF Bach
elor,' and Tuckerman's Characteristics Of
Literature
To the Southern people it appeals strong
ly as the acknowledged literary organ Of the
Southern States.
The editor is determined to make il
worthy OF the South and Of the country.
The contents, as heretofore, will embrace
reviews, historical and biographical sketch
es, novels, tales, travels, essays, poems, crit
iques, and papers on the army, navy, and
national subjects.
The Messenger will also continue to pre-
sent articles of scientific character, such as
during past years have excited the most
marked attention on both sides of the At
lanlic.
The Paris correspondent Of the Messen.
ger will, as heretofore, occasionally supply,
the latest intelligence in literature, science
and art, from the French capital.
Of the editorial and critical department
of the Messenger, the editor will only say
that it will embrace copious notes on the
current literature, and reviews Of all new
American or foreign works Of general in
teIest and value. His opinions will at least
be always fearessly and honestly ayowed.
TERMs.--$5 per annum, invariably in
advance.
JNO. r. THOMPSON, Ed. and Pro.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-22

Where club Of twelve subscribers send
US fifteen dollars, copy extra will be fur.
nished to the agent or getter-up of the club
or to any address he may designate. AT
these terms, the "home magazine" will be,
for the amount Of choice reading matter
furnished, the cheapest monthly publication
in the United States. .. ...
For three dollars, copy each of the
"Home Gazette" and alone Magazine"
will be sent one year.
In making up clubs, it may frequently be
desirable to unite in single club both
"home magazine" and "home gazette" sub.
scribers. This can be done by always ma
king the club price to the magazine subscri-
Der one dollar twenty-five cents, no matter
what the size of the club may be. The
extra copy to the getter.up Of tho club, In
all such cases, can be the gazette or maya.
zine, at the option of the party who is to
receive it.
Postage on Arthu,''s Home Magaziae.-If
paid quarterly or yearly in advance, Is
cents for the whole year. xiv.
Address, +. 8. ARTHUR & Co.,
No. lo7 Walnut Street,
nso Philadelphia.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-22
Arthur's Home Gazette for 1852.

90 Copies for twenty dollars, and one
copy additional to the agent or getter-up Of
the club. From all sides has come the
spontaneous acknowledgment, that the
alone Gazette" has thus far been the
purest and best family newspaper published
in tie United States; but, with this testi-
mony has also come the over and over
again repeated wish that we would reduce
the club prices so low that persons OF mod
crate means could, by forming large clubs,
procure the Home Gazette for one dollar (;
the price at which so many papers can now
be obtained. To this desire we have yield.
ed, and have also reduced the whole range
of club prices, so that as small number
as four persons, by joining in club, can
get the paper for 81 Is each.
With the new year will be commenced
new story or nouvellet'e, BY the editor, en-.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-22
TERMS, IN ADVANCE.

One copy, per annum, 8 2
Two copies, per annum, .
Three, 4
Four,
Eight, (and one TO the getter-up Of the club, 10
Thirteen copies, per annuIh, =" " ID
Twenty, d" /" 20
~ Thus it will be seen, that where a
club Of twenty unite and take the alone
Gazette" the price paid BY each subscriber
will only be 81 year, while the getter-up
of the club will receive copy in addition
for his trouble. T Postmasiers and 9TH
ers who wish to make up clubs Of twenty
Of one dollar each, can, in order to facilitate
the reception Of the paper by those who
first enter the club, send $40 for ten copies,
and the remaining $40 when the club is
full, al which time the extra copy for get
ting up the club will be forwarded.
Address T. 8. Arthur T. CO.,
No. LOT Walnut Street, Phi'a.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-22
ROdmnn, Ellen Ashton, the Author Of
"Susy LIS Diary" &C., &c.. &c.

ROdman, Ellen Ashton, the Author o.
"Susy LIS Diary" &C., ST.. &c.
Magnificent original embellishments
For the beauty of its Mezzotint lllustra.
lions, this magazine is unrivalled, while its
line and stipple engravings are from the
Rrst Artists Of the world. Colored embel.
isbments of rare elsgance-and indeed
every thing that is novel, magnificent OF
varied, will be added for 1853.
The best ladies' magazine in the world.
To complete its attractions for 1853, and
render it the best ladies' magazine in tho
world,ths Proprietor has contracted for a
series of illustrated articles from competent
hands, on horticulture, crochei.work, FASH
ionable embroidery, and new household re-
ceipts, more complete than ever yet pub
lished in any periodical. These will render
1t indispensable in the family and to young
ladies. Lastly, il is Magazine OF pure
morals.
For this purpose immoral French trans
tations, aud all other excspiionable articles,
shall be rigidly excluded. Its stories shall
always inculcate purity and refinement.
Many OF its writers, indeed, have been
recommended by clergymen for their lofty
tone, not less than for their talents.
II will be seen that no Magazine presents
half such claims to popularity.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-22
TERMS op ARrmuR's HOME MAGAZINE.

To those who desire TO receive the Home
Magazine by mail, we offer it a, the follow
ing extraordinary low club prices:-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-03-22
FBRNs.-1T Is TIE GREATEST or ALL.

FRRNs.-IT Is TIE GREATEST or ALL.
One Copy for one year, 81 90.
Three Copies, do. 90.
Five Copies, do. so.
Eight Copies, do. 10 90.
Sixteen Copies, do. 30 co.
1t is requested that letters containing
money should be registered as money.et-
tiers, for such, if lost, can be traced. If this
u done, the remittance may be made at our
sisk. Where the sum is large, n Draft
should be procured. the cost Of which may
DO deducted from the remittance.
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
ODH To repay persons getting up Clubs,
the following splendid Premiums will be
given.-For club Of three or five, a
Premium Plate, l6 by d inches--a mag
niicent offer. For club of eight, copy
of the Magazine for 1852. For club Of
sixteen, an extra copy for 1853, and u
Premium Plate in addition.
Address, postpaid, to
CHARLES J. PETERSON.
o., No. 90 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
N. B.-Edtors who will! copy this pros.
psctus, shall receive the Magazine for 1853
P. S.-The Postage on this Magazine
averages but half cent Number, when
mid in advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-25
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SATURDAY 8#

CITY HOTEL.-A Terrell, Caroline; VIM
Rocks and lady, King Il Queen; Mrs Motley
and w H Briddy, King William; H Grigg,
Amelia; r Elliott, Ala;J + Mallory, Va c r
n. M Nutshell, Savannah; N B Barker, Peters
burg; w X G Douglas, New Kent; G w Dos.
we'll, Hanover; VIM E Barnes, Charles City;
&c Roy. Bancroft, New York; M johnson and
lady, Dinwieddie; DR. Boon, Va; |. Fisher, II
Fisher and s Shepard, Westmoreland.
EXCHANGE HOTEL-F Vincent, Philade
phia; w Newman, Orange; ia Duke and w
ChiIes. Louisa Henry Hudnall Chesterfield; z
Thomas, Richmond; C Beale. Tennessee; C Rob
inson and N Morris, New York; VIM Frazier
Rockbridge Alum Springs; J NJ Merriwether and
Miss Merriwether. Arkansas; N Long, Rus'elville;
Jones. PETERSBURG; DR. Price. Prince Ed;
Gordon, Fsrmville; N w Thurber, Va;
Richardson and sdy, s,auntoD; w Morri:ette
and lady, Williamsburg; DR. c Cooke, lady, three
children end two servants, Hanover.
COLUMBIAN HOTEL Hartman, Bali; )
Rardmer, Lcuisa; J Morris ard 5 Winn. Meek
lenburg; McSsrley, Delaware; Thompson
Pennsylvania; J Gammell. Hampton; NJ Johnson
Jamestown; w Pollard. Goochand; Mics w o ~,
dridge, Midlothian: Bailey, A Pack ana
Owney, Mercer; lie Rev Roper, Petersburg; =
Farmer, Boydtcn; A Mosley, BrunswicS' : y
Snave!y, Chatham Hill; F Lindsey, Amela
Harvey. New York; c Lowery. Bath
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-25
"a 60 Gi;zE5
TSREjNIA CENTRAL ftAlLhOAD.
EXPRESS FREIGHT CAR

~
A Freight Car, arranged for the purpose VIII
"A run with the Mail train daily, Sunday except.
ed for the more speedy transportation of Mhk,
Butter fresh Meats, and other perishabe articles,
and packages of merchandise, DC.
A special Agent will accompany the car to attend
TO the receipt and delivery of articles at the several
depots. All articles must be put up securely, with
their weight and destination marked thereon, and
be in place before the arrival of the train at the de-
pots in the country.
Articles to be transported from the Richmond
depot, must be sent there Jettoeen Il NJ and 5 p
NJ, accompanied by two tickets stating to what
place they are to be sent, by whom and to whom If
the articles received correspond with the tickets,
one will be signed by the Agent at the depot and
delivered to the person bringing the articles, and
the other retained
An Agent will be in attendance at the Richmond
depot from A M till Z NJ, for the delivery of
clss brought by the Express Cara
The freight on all articles must be paid in sd.
vance, and no article will be taken for any turnout.
TABLE OF RATES.
Trunks, Boxes and Packages.
Single packages, not exceeding five pounds
in weight for all distances. 25 cents
Packages weighing over five pounds and
less than fifty pounds for an distances 80
Packages over fifty pounds and less than
l0o pounos-- ;.oo
Articles exceeding 100 pounds in weight
between Richmond and Louisa C. H., per
1OU pounds .5U
Richmond and Gordonsvlle per 100 lbs. so I"
do meechum's River do do IT'S "
Butter, Lard, dressed Fowls and Fresh
meats. and Fresh Fish packed in Box
es or Baskets.
IS cents per 100 pounds for all distances no
charge to be less than 25 cents.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Per bushel. 70 cents
0ysters-By special agreement.
E. H. GILL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-25
MASH & DHOUsE, EAGLE

MASH & DHOUsE, EAGLE
~ SQUARE, have received
Historical and Critical Essays, by Thos DeQuin.
&c, 2vols-Sl 50
Blackwood's Magazine, for April, CSC, or So per
annum
Yusef; or the Journey of the Fraugi, A Crusade
in the East, by Ross Brown, author of Etchings
Of Whaling Voyage, &c; lvol, limo, illustrated
81 %
The Mother and her Offspring by Stephen
Tracy, NJ D, formerly a Missionary Physician to
The Chinese-Sl
The Lovers Stratsgem; or the Two Suitors, by
Emile FIygare Carlen-37t cts
N Willis Summer Cruise in the Mediterranean
on board an American Frgste, by N Wills
81 25
T 5 Arthur; the Old Mans Bride, by T Arthur
rs cents
The History of the Crusades, by Joseph Francois
Michaud; Translated from the French, Dy w RoD-
son, 3vols-s3 Is
With further supplies of
Quecketts Practical Treatise ON the Microscrope
Illustrated, London-S5
Greece, Pictorial, Descriptive and Historical by
Clinic Wordsworth new ed-S9
The A5bottsford Edition of the Waverly Novels,
in various styles of binding
Bacon's Essays, Beautiful 1Smo edition; in full
calf, London
HazlettS Works London ed full calf
Charles Lambs Works 4vols l8mo; full calf
Spencer's and Chaucer's Poetical Works. full
calf; London editions apI