davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

THE RUSSIAN CHURcH.-The Russian
church affects federation. or the vast
population Of 8 900, 900. only about
$50 $1,000 are members Of the regular
church 100000 are dissent ers or here
tics 10 that church itselc; 3,500,000
Roman Catholics are found throughout
the wide domains Of the Czar and
250,000 Armenlans. The Pro,estants
Of the Augsburgs Confession Of Faith
amount 10 1000 900 those oil the Re.
formed Church 10 $4,000. There are
1000 Moravians, while no less than
$500 900 belong to the Mahomctan
creed. The Jews are 600,000 in num-
Der, and the followers ot tha: mysterious
poleutaic, the Grand Thibet amount to
no less than ball that number. There
are creeds still more extraordinary
throughout the enormous tract Of terri
tory which constitutes the Russian En-
pire. 10000 are open idolators, and no
less than Coo, 900 are addicted to the dis
gusting practice OF Fetichisn, worship.
ping bate, cows and every uncouth
specimen Of brute as representatives Of
tke Divinity OF Heaven.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12
&C. How much do YOU cha,

o. How much do you charge
massa Magistrate, to marry me and
Miss Dinah 20
Well Clcm, I'll marry you for two
dollars
1.-Two dollars what you charge to
marry white folks, massa 2
We generally charge five dollars,
Glenn
Well, you marry US like white iolks,
and IN give you five dollars too
Why, Glen, that's curious notion
but as you desire 1t I'll marry you like
white iolks Tor five dolla s.
The ceremony being performed, and
Glenn and Dnah being one, the magis-
trate claimed his fee.
'Oh no. massa you no como up 10
de'greement.'
How so, Cleui, what is lacking p
Why you did not kiss the bride
: Get out oil my off 'e, you black ras-
CAL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

EnIToRs OF rhE BRimSH REvIEwe.-
1t is said that The present editor OF The
Edinburg Review is Professor George
Cornwall Lewis, late NJ. p. and Finan-
cial Secretary OF the Treaenry, and
aulhtr ti several works on political
economy. The present editor Of The
North British Review is Professor Fra
SER. The Westminster Review is un-
der the dirrc ion Of several editors, male
and female, with John Chapman, the
iniiIel bookseller il london. a, its head
both as ed tor and publisher. BlackwoJd
is conducted 10y Professor Aytoun. son
in-law vi Professor Wilson And the
London Quarterly, SO 'long under the
management Of Lockhart. who has re-
signc his post on account Of i'll health,
is now under the ed torial su, ervision OF
the Rev. Whitwel Erwin, OF Boston,
who has been contributor TO the Re-
view Tor some time pact.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12
CBARLEsTos. Jan.
CHAKLEsT0S, jan "
The body Of Lieut.. Cam'llu' sauh'
ders, of the lost revenue cutler Uami!lo',
was found and brought to this city to-
day.
PosTL 81. Jan. 8.

About six O'Clock lhis mUlEmg, hfe
broke out ln tie Custom House ANA Iy
eiuht o'clock the entire building was ia
runs. Besides the Offices oi Customs
the building contained The Post once,
reading room, Atlantic Bank, U. ).
Court room. Natural History Soclety's
rooms, J. >. Ba!ey's bookstore and olh-
er Offices. Everything IN The post ONCE
and bookstore was saved, hut The con-
tents OF The Cuslom's Offices, the splen-
did COLLECTION ofihe Natural History So
ciety, Judge Wnree's valuable law iib-
ry, reading room, court room aud other
olEces, were totally destroyed. The loss
is very heavy but will mostly fall OH the
Government, The building was former
~ the Exchange and was sold to The
Government lo7 $4,000. VIII prob
ably cost $500 900 10 rebuild II. The
fire originated in the United States court
room. The funds OF the Atlantic bank
were all saved. The vault was opened
this afternoon. when The money and pa
rers contained therein were found IN a
peri ci state Of preservation.
The collection of the Natural History
Society, which was entirely destroyed,
was valued at $25 900. Judge Wares
library cost over $1,000 all lost. Tho
Court library, which Is also lost, was
worth al least $1,000. A II the records,
accounts and lodge books OF the Grand
Lodge and Encampmenl Of |. o. oi OF.
were also consumed. The business OF
the Atlantic bank will moi be interrupted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

THr NEw MINISTER ro CnlsA.-Nr.
McLane, the new Minister TO China.
has arrived IN France aad would pro-
ceed on board the U. s. ship Saranac,
al Marsclles, in company with Mr.. Car.
roll Spence, our Minister resident at
Constan,inople. The Saranac will p-o.
coed direct to Cons,antinople. aud there
Ian MIR. Spence. Whether the Sara
mac vii! remain, or 90 on to Alexandria
with Mr. McLane and his suite, will de.
pend upon the exigencies ol Eastern ar
fairs on her arrival. IL she remains.
Mr. McLane will take the French steam.
er to Malta, aud go thence TO Alexan.
dr'a ny The British East India mail s,ea
mer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

DEATH OF Tns MARcniosEss WrLLr,.
LEY. The Marchioness Wellesley died
on the l7'h ul,, at Hampton Cour, ac
Ter a shor. illness. She was daught-
eF o' the late Richard Cation, Esq, Of
Maryland, and grand daughter Of IN.
celebrated Charles Carroll .ol Carrolton,
ohe OF me sgners Of the Declaration Of
independence. One Of Lady WelIe..
'eys's sisters 10 Mrs MacTavish aro,b
er The Dowager Lady Stafford.
Lady Wellesley's fret husband was
nooert Pa''ison, Esq. In 1925 che
m"rf'ed The late Lord Wellesley, eldes,
brother OF the famous Duke of Welinc.
ton' Her lady ship was Tor many years
Lady oil the Ded-tham5er 10 Queen
a delaide.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

ROBBERY OF A BIsHoP.-The robbers
IN Mexico do not even respect the high
church officials. The newly appointed
Bishop Of Monterey was robbed on one
Of the roads oil that country. The New
Orleans Della says:-
He was on his way to assume the
functions Of has new appointment, and
had great deal Of valuable property
with him. In vain he appealed to The
thieves to respect the c'oth-the prelate
was treated with AS little respect as a
laynan. He had the pleasure oil sx-
communicating the scoundrels, howev-
err
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12
HIsroRicAL Account OF HYMEn.-

HlsToRicAL Account OF HYMEN.-
Hymen was beautiful youth OF Athens.
who, for the love OF young virgin,
disguised himself, and assisted at the
Elusinian rites and at rhis time, he,
together with his beloved, and diver,
other young ladies OF that city, were
surprised and carried oil by pirates, who
supposing HIM 10 be what he appeared.
was lodged with his mistress In the
dead Of night, when the robbers were all
asleep, he cut Their throais. Thence
making hasty way back 10 Athens, he
bargained with the paren 8 ,ha, he
would restore them their daughter and
all her companions, il they would con-
sent to their marriage; which proving
very happy, II became % custom 10 in
woke the name Of Hymen at oil nup-
tials.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

80 The Blue Hens Chicken, of Will
mlngton. Deleware, lays ths ioIlc wing
before its readers -
There is living in Tantall street, a
colored man aged 6s. who Ia the father
Of 81 children, 80 Of them are now liv.
ing. lie had three wives. the first of
whom was the mother OF fifteen children
two OF whom were twins. The second
was the mother OF fifteen having twins
three times the latter who is still alive
has twenty-cne chiidren--havng had
twins five times. We vrniure that there
i,scarcely such another Case on record.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

SIcKsEss.-ln sickness the soul be-
gins TO dress herself for Immortality
Flrtt she unlies the string of vanity
that made her upper garment cleave to
the world, and sit uneasy She puts of
the light and fantastic robe Of lust and
wanton appetite. Next to this, the soul
by the help Of sickness, knocks off the
letters Of pride and valncr compIacen-
cits. Then she draws the curtains and
stops the light IRON coming in,and takes
the pictures down, those fantastic ina
gcs Of seli.love, and gay remembrances
OF vain opinions and popular noises.
Then the spirit stoops into sobrietes
ol humble thoughts, and feeling corrup-
ton chiding the forwardness Of iancy,
allaying the vapor conceit and laciious
opinions. Next 10 these, as the soul is
still undressing, he takes of the rough
ness OF her great and iitle angers and
animosities, and receives tie oil OF mer.
cies and smooth forgiveness, lair inter.
prctations and gentle answers, designs
OF reconciliation and christian atone
mcnt in their places.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

We learn with most melancholy inle-
rest that eur fellow ,cilizeE the Hon,
Edward Curtis, was taken 10 the. insane
asylum OH Saturday. His health has
been falling Tor some time, and during
the past year his intellect has been SEN
sibly affected. The malady began
with partial loss OF memory, an inability
TO recognize persons aud remember
names, and more lately exhibited itself
in the hallucinaton that he was pos.
sessed ol boundless riches. which he
was seeking TO beslow with lavish
proiusion. The case is deemed ny the
medical faculty to be a soiiening OF the
braln, and but faint hopes exist, there
fore Of his recovery.--N. Y. Trlb.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

CONFIRMATION OF THE Loss OF TIE
SrAFFoRDsHiRE.- - The telegraph last
evening conveyed dispatch from Hall
lax, confirming the report Of the loss Of
the Boston packet ship StafIordshire.-
Three boats had landed twen,y-nine
men and one woman, saved from the
wreck The schooner Expert picked
up fourteen men and carried them into
Shrlbourne, making in oil ior y -ionr
saved. Captain Richardson, and all the
rest who were on board. wen, down with
the ship.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

MopRis AND WILLIs's HoME JoUg-
sAL.-THs HoNE JorRNAL oi this week
(the second number Of TIE new series
contains all el ,hornte and highiy inn-
portnui communication from I'r. Cops
well, the librarian of the Asior Lihrary,
descriptive o the plan and contents OF
that institution also, the usrui
letter from ldlcwild, aud large mum
her Of sparkling para graphs the edi-
t,r,' ongioal raPess ulon Dining Down
Town Compensation Of Authors
Management ol lie London Times
etc. n " ll-writIen article upon Mr..
hkers' new statue Of Benjamin, by "A
clergyman Of Portland introduced TO the
reaiers Of the Home Journal by John
Nea! Passag"s rom Sargent's forth
coming Life Of The Poet Campbell; Goe.
the's opinion Of Milton letter from a
lady in Tennessee upon manners north
south besides large Dumber ol inter-
esting paragraphs and countless tens
ofitelligence, literary, artistic, fashion
able, personal and cellaneous
The Home journal begins new vol.
vme under The mos: favorable auspices,
and II the low price OF rw, DOLLARS A
YEAR, in 0dpdnce. lis columns during
the present year, will lfesen, an une-
qualled array Of entertaining and sug-
gestive reading. Those who. wish 10
hegin their subscriptions with the COM
mencemcnt Of the new year, can do so
by nj OF ce addressing MORRIS a WILLIS,
Editors and Proprisfors, Neu- York
AloRRis e. WILLIS announce the iol-
lowing arrangement. with the mos, pop.
ular OF the American Magazines, viz:
The Home Journa, and either the
Rnickeyborker Magazine, ,Harpers' Nag
"zine, or Putnam's Monthiy published
in this cily,) Tor one year, for 81.
The Home Jonrnal and either Godey's
Ladys Book, or Grdham's Magazine,
published in Phladelphia,) Tor one
year, for 81.
Orders, enclosing the amount, ad-
dressed to MoRFis AND Willis, l07 Fu'-
ton street, will receive prompt attention.
The two periodicals ordered will be sen,
TO different addresses, if desired. BY
an ARA ,gement with the editors Of the
HONE Journal, the. proprie'ors Of the
abovr-naurrd works, will furnish sub
.crfbers waph diem ~ soon as they re.
Glove directions 10 DO so from this rs
tablishment.
sCBsc klsE WITHOUT DELAY.
address, NORRIS & WILLIS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12
sCBsC klsE WITHOUT DELAY.
address, NORRIS & WILLIS.

SHEEP AMONG THE CRoCsBRY.-A
very amusing incident occurred a few
days since in Cincinnati, illustrative Of
the natural instinct Of one sheep TO fol-
low another. A small drove was coming
up the street, and when they arrived op-
posite the Gibson House. the foremost
one made a rush 10 60 into an alley, but
man suddenly coming out somewhat
frightened The sheep aud Il deviated
slightly from the true course, darling in
10 n lamp store, followed by The whole
flock. The crowd, anxious to witness
the sport, instantly blockaded the door,
30 that there was no mode Of egress Tor
The unceremonous visitors, and as the
said lamp sto e was too contracted TO
suit their peculiar notions, and wishing
70 regain their liberty as speedily as pos
sibie, thexsaw no other means OF escape
but through the window. One Of them
made break, and Ieaped through the
show window upon the pavement, de-
mo'shing in it's progress, glass ware,
china, with an alacri,y truly praise
worthy. The crowd Immediately fell
back from the door, and allowed a free
passage, but every sheepjumped through
lha shole in the window.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

U5. Samuel Colt, oi pistol celebrity,
is said already to have realized profit
of one million OF dollars from his patent
right, aud the Commissioner ol Pa
tents estimates that the pro fits yet to
accrue before his patent expires will
amount to as much more.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12
DtdW u Soldier of Aus;e,lj.. Uoo

DAN 9o Soiiier Of Aus'e,ia,, Wae.
ram and Ma'engo.-On "Wednesday.
The venerable soldier John Guen,her. n
.'"v' Of Germany, died n, the resi-.
aenee Of hls son in Athens st., South
Boston We are informed that he serv.
ed under Napoleon Bonaparte for IF.
'een years, was in the Peninsula War
"aSa conscript Of the Rhine, and v as
actively engaged Al the memo ra bIe bat.
Tics Of AusierliIz, Wugram and Nareppo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

30. Men are made IN the image OF
God. Gentlemen are manufactured by
talors, BARRIERS and bootmhkcrs. Wo.
man was the last aud most perfect work
OF God Ladies nre the production OF
elk NO me-, mlllers aud dressmakers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

0,-Among the arrivals by the illinois
FROM California, we notice the name Of
MAJOR Palten, U. S. A. Major Patlen
has been stationed on the Pacific coast,
the last Two years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

THE STEAMSHIP SAN FRANcisco.-
The steamship Alabama. OF the New
ork and Savannah Line, has been
despatched in search Of this unfortunate
vessel as have also the revenue cutters
on the New York and Boston stations
The sloop OF war Decatur, now at Tho
Charles,own Navy Yard, had received
similar Instructions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

UrMojor schiesiuger, who held con-
msnd among the Cuban fllibusters, has
been arrested az New Orleans on
charge OF larceny in breaking open a
trunk belonging to a lady, at boarding
hcusc, and stealing $3.50 therefrom.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

The ~ T. Tribune Is pungent in the
iollow,7g:
Mr.. Soule and his son have com.
menced fiibusiering operations IN Spain.
They have each fought duel about
Madame Soule's dress--the father with
a French Marquis, the son with a Span
ish Duke. Nobody was hurt in either
encounter. This circumstance saves
the transac tons from utter ridicuie.--
DueIs touching the decorations Of the
toilet should not he fought with bullets
oi lead, though if there must be snch, no
more proper man can be found to fl /. ht
them than the American Envoy Extra
ordi3aty. We trust he went 10 the
field in his own velvet embroidered
coat, with all his other toggery, and
Brought Il back safe and sound 10 its
congcnial bandtox. The transaction
began with one bail and ended with
two. The question suggests itself, il a
remark on Mrs. Soule's dress causes
two duels, how many ought an obrerva
,ion on Mr. Soule's Goa, occasion
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12
1)ortiral.

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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

LITTLE MARY F; or Talks and Tales for
Children. BY II. Trusla, author oi
"Sunny Side" "Pesp Al No. 5, &c.
Boston: Phillips, Sampson Il Co.,
1854.
One more excellent book for children,
written exactly as chIId's book should
be written, TO amIse the young miuJ,
and yet impart 10 it US oiuI and healthy
Information which it will not readily for.
get in its after years. 1t is published
in beautiful style, with clear, large type
and on snow white paper. 1. also con-
iains a nun ber OF illustrations. Parents
cannot spend triaing sum 10 more rIo.
fitable advantage than by giving their
children such valuable hooks as
these.
For sale by c. E. Himmett, Jr. and
w. II. Peek.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

RAILROADS FROM WAsHINoroN-Itis is
stated, on the authority OF the Plough.
Loon, and Anvil that arrangements
are being made by which the speed
over the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore railroad will be increased,
and the fare reduced that the neces-
sary arrangements are made with the
Camden and Amboy Railroad Compa-
ny and are only awuiting the action OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Company, 10
be at once announced to the public. I,
is proposed to sell through ticket
from New York 10 Baltimore at five
dollars, and a round trip ticket, giving
the passenger about three days, for
eight dollars and fifty cents: through
ticket from New York TO Washington
for SIX dollars, and a round trip ticket,
giving from three TO four daye for ten
dollars. The trip to or from New York
to Washington, it is said, is 10 be made
within ten hours. We hope we may
soon realize all these good promises.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

AZ DR.. j. V. G.. Smith, the Indrper-
dent candidate; was elected Mayor o.
Boston, yesterday, by 1871 majority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

An IMPERIAL Il DRouM. The Paris
correspondent OF The Mirror Of Fashion
gives the following account O.the bed
room OF the Emlre Eugene, at tho
Tuileries, having seen it previous 10 her
Majesly's recent return from Fon,ain-
bleau. We copy L by way Of Il sugges.
ton for those who cultivate imperial
spIsnder and luxury in the rich metro
polls oi the new world:
/ The upholsterers have furnished il
with "A masulficenl sky blue silk tenure
along The walls, which is fixed by gold
france, in the style oI Louis XIV. The
arm chairs, chairs, sofas, and lounges,
are Of The same style and like silk. As
Tor the bed, al. M de with gil, carved
wood 1t Is covered with a c0uure pieds
Of Maline lace, and The curtains, OF blue
silk and lace, are hung down all around
it, in the same manner as the oil beds
OF our grandmo,hers. The carpet 10
also Of blue color; and so thick that
one would take il for bear skin. II
was made At Ambusson, expressly Tor
the rlace where it lays. The ceiling
o! the room wac painted by Mr., Bresson
and II represents a group OF geniuses
throwing flowers from rich baskets. -
"he painting is so well done that -
o.- could believe that the figures are
not alive. In short. this magnificent
bedroom Is the ne Plus uhra OF riches
and elegance. But what are the dreams
under those laccs y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12
Ncw YoRK. Jan. 9.

New YoRK, Jan, 9.
Hon. Edward Curtis, one Of our most
prominent citizens. was taken TO The In
sane Hospital OIL Saturday, in state OF
almost hopeless insanity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

A go0d ray Of Hearing from Home
A young man in California, whose
friends had not rcnen bered him as he
thought they ought, adopted tue follow
ing eypedients He sat down and
wrote some half dozen letters to differ.
en' persons at home, inqulring the pric-
&c OF land and sock-whst he could
buy hand some farm of goo or 300 ac-
res Tor &c, inllmaling that he had large
sums 10 invest, and was very rich gen.
orally. BY return mail he received no
l'ss than seven letters, all anxously in.
curing after his health. when he was
coming, &C.. and has received three or
Tour every mail since, including some
very warm ones from an old ard yery
cold sweetheart.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12
Bp Velcacoph.
WASHINGTON, jan. 2.
The President, and Members of tie


The President, and Members of tie
Cohinci received the Foreign MI. era
on.ihe Isl, as usual --and az u.''.. hey
appeared in Court costume .n' Jam
Aid Jam II was lite NH3 in-
mensc. This cty is he'.|..r o tig.
-thai ihese New Year re-. .ons will
have to be dispensed ~ilh, e. c.s. The
White House will have to ~ paGe
larger.
The married Secretaries also rcccly.
cd M thcli Houses. and go d.! Tie
speaker o. the House ot Representatives
and lis lady. There is IL peculiarly
here. on New Years day that The
ladies turn out, and vislt as vel! rs the
lords oI creation.
The Union takes ground fgninst
making Gen, Scott Lieut.. General
The Editor don't like the principle.
The fret number Of the Daily Nation
al Era was Issued this evening. II is
neatly printed and about the size OF The
other Washington Dales. The weekly
Era is 10 be enlarged this week
New YoRK. Jan. g.
The Secretary OF War has telegraph
ed 10 this ci y Tor the charicring o!
steamer TO proceed Immediately in
search oil The disabled steamer San Fran
cisco. The Secretary OF the Treasury
has also ordered several revenue cutters
on the same service The San Francis.
co has or board 500 troops of the
Third Regiment Of U. S. Artillery, with
the non-commissioned officers and band,
and the families Of many Of the officers.
LovlsgiLLE, Jan. 8.
The Wing Legislative caucus, at
Frankfort, have nominated J. J. Crit
tcnden tor U. :. Senator. The election
takes place on Tuesday.
"BosToN, Jan. 7th.
Brig Napoleon, Capt. Strout, arrived
here this morning from Matanzas, re.
ports Dec. 25ih, lat 3S 04. lon, 90 30
fell in with the steamship San Francis.
co, Capt. Watkins, from New York Tor
San Francisco, in distress -masls and
all above deck gone--lhe sea making n
fair breach over her. Captain stated
she was making water fast, aud reCues-
ted me TO lay by him, which did. Next
morning she was not seen. she drlltcd
fast to eastward. When we spoke her
the C ives about goo persons Oh deck
late dispa ch from HAliiax, states
that when the San Francisco was seen
by the "Nlaria Freeman her smoke
pipes were not standing and that con-
sequently her engines could no, work.
She was simply afloat.
The Napoleon" it Will be seen, fell
with the San francisco, one day earlier
than the "Maria Freeman" This intel.
ligence is deemed favorable, inasmuch
as the San Francisco. if she had hoated
for one day during the gale, would prob
ably continue aHoat after the gale had
subsided, as it is thought it did after the
Maria Freeman had seen her.
The steamer "Alabama" which ar
rived this forenoon, has been chartered
by Messrs. Rowland & A,plnwaIl TO
search after the "San Francisco" She
will proceed tomorrow forenoon, at day
break
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-01-12

EsrELLEs STORIES ABotT D0os. For
good Boys and Girls. With six plates
with illuminated borders.- Boston
Phlliips, Sampson & Co., 1851.
These prolific publishers have Issued
another charming ltle hook for chii-
dren IN very beautiful syle; aud all
abou, that noble animal, the dog. All
children love dogs, and consequently
all children Will like TO read these beau
tiulIy told stories about Ilcir pets. The
book contains six illustrations, vita fine
ly Illuminated borders. IL is a charm
ing present for good little children.
For sale in this city by w. Ii Peek
and Z. T.. Hammett, Jr.