davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05
Death-Red Confession.

In the Western part of the city there
has for years resided q singular beiug
whose only occupation was that of draw
ing sand. His worldly effects consisted Of,
as far as was known, two horses greatly
the worse for age and wear, and his "sand
cart" as a false bottomed wagon Is called.
He made no acquaintance except those
with whom his business called, and with
him his taciturnity gained for him the
cognomon of "Sleepy Jake and the
Hermit" Day before yesterday, he was
prostrated on sick bed with disease
strongly resembling cholera, superindue-
ed, it is believed, by his Incorporate hab-
its, for it is known that he never cooked
his meat, but eat it raw. \ friend who
lived near did What he could the first day,
during his meal hours and in the evening,
noticing that he was failing fast, secretly
sought and procured doctor, who upon
his arrival found the poor fellow in col
lapsed state.
Medicines were given him, but he con-
timed to sink during the night, and yes
terlay near nson he paid the great debt
of nature. Before he died he called his
friend to him, and said, G., | ha7n't
got friend in the world but you, and to
YOU give all that have There is but
one thing that troubles my mind, and that
is, that in the last five years | have sold
Mr.. -, the grocer, thirty loads of sand"
"But," said his friend, ,"why should that
trouble you?" Ahp' said the dying man,
his voice growing faint, 'tO think how he
has shaved his customers, retailing that
sand at 8 cents per pound for sugar
tha's what bo--" The sentence was
not fnished.-Albany Transcript.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05
North Branch Canal.

More Broken P-OHGseS-St0H tie Eub-
tic Works be Sold ?-The North Branch
Canal still remains in an unfinished con-
dition. For many years it has been drag
ging its slow length along-draining the
pockets of the people and increasing the
State debt; and yet it fingers in an un
productive condition, yielding no fruit
but for the favored Office holders who are
fattening upon the money of the people.
It is another monument of inprovidence
in the expenditure of the public funds,
and another instance of the folly of plac-
ing any confidence in the promises Of
those who have so long deluded the Peo-
pie with the hope of large profits on the
Public Works
We cannot account for the infatuatiOn
which clings with desperation to the cor
rupt and bankrupting system Of State
Canals and Railroads. Public virtue is
Observation-Disclosures corrupted-poli-
tics degraded to a mere contest for petty
posts of proft-and the public money
squandered to reward partizan zeal or
pamper hordes of idle drones who are too
lazy to work for an honest livelihood
A friend on the North Branch Canal, on
the 29th of August, writes US that the
Canal is no nearer completion now than
it was two years ago ~ This statement
is, of course; not strictly correct, but it
serves to show how little reliance was to
be placed in the assurance Of Gov. Bigler' s
last message. The delay is caused solely
by the incompetence, neglect and inexpe-
rience of the State officials. The conse-
quence is that the total investment Of the
State, amounting to several millions Of
dollars, is lying dead. The interest is
going on, while no income IS derived
from it.
Is it not time to sell out? Hold on,
says one, we are going to have better
times. Next year, says Gov. Bigler, we
shall have large increase in the revenue
the public debt will vanish before the
accumulating income" whoever buys
these works will expect to have the best
Of the bargain :" N
Such are the objections. Are they
sound Can they be relied on? Have
we not heard them thousand times =
And a thousand times have We not been
disappointed If we 20 on to the rate we
have been, how much public debt will be
paid in the next ten years Not dollar !.
Can we hope to remedy The abuses which
prevail or the improvide nee in the man
agement of the works? IF the People
complain the Office holders are insolont-
they assume airs-thcy tell US they are
not accountable to the People, and like
the Superintendent of the Columbia rail
road, give US to understand, inplain terms,
they will do as they please !"
Abandoning all hopes Of reform-aban-
doning all hopes of proft-let the people
strike--strike against the system fparty
tactics, by which their pockets are drain
ed, and the hard earnings of the many
are made the mere spoils of the few
The Ballot Box is the panacea for the
evils of f rec people-has not the time
arrived when it should be applied II
Party cannot survive without the spolia
tion and plumber of the People, let Party
perish !-ITHGcc Record
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05
NO. H..
A Rich Farmer.

William Swalcs is the richest farmer in
Wayne county, n. Y. He owns in the
town Of Sodus about 500 acres of excel
lent land, nearly all of which is under
high cultivation, and extending from the
lake shore some two miles northward.-
Mr.. S. has imported some of the best Eng
li,h breeds OF CATTLE ana has large herds
Of The finest description we ever saw. He
derotes more time to this than any other
branch of his varied and extensive bust
ness. Mr.. Swales is an English miser,
and notwithstanding he has an elegant
mansion, with beautiful ornamented
grounds and splendid garden adjoining,
together with commodious and wcll-filled
out-bouses, and every thing about bis
premises very neat and attractive, he lives
like bcggar--on poorer fare, We think,
than most beggars.
There is no carpet on the floor of that
fnc mansion which presents such an cle-
CANT and rich outside appearance. All
the furniture in the house would not sell
for SIS! Gid benches and stools are
used for seats. His own chair SIN the
rough" having been manufactured from
a large hollow tree, and that is the best
piece Of furniture in the house. The table
is pine, resting upon old fashioned "cross
legs" The knives, forks, plates, &C., are
of the cheapest description, and very much
worn and dilapidatod at that The old
man-for Mr. SIales is now in bis 10th
year-subsists upon the coarse8t fare; he
dresses in a manner to be pointed at By
the stranger as a bcggar rather than a
man of immense wealth, worth, it is csti-
mated, nearly 81 100000 of property.
lie is DOW suffering from a disease that
will be likely soon to terminate his earth
ly misery. In reply to some inquiries as
to his disease and the prospect of his re-
covery few days ago, he said" care
little about dying; that isn't the thing
Of it l am most annoyed about this
property Ofmine being scattered and sac
rifced.'
Ifthere be anything in this world de-
serving pity, tits the ''uIiserable rich man"
who frets away life over his accumula-
tions Of gold, and dies with the awful
pang Of regret, accompanying the less ter
rible agonies of death, penetrating his
soul as with steel -thru5ts as long as sen
Sibility remains or the faint throbnings of
the heart continue that he cannot take
his treasure With him into another world.
All yes the miser is to be pitied.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05

long the coast to the northward, just at
safe distance. The two brigantines
parted company in the night. They in
the larger one got into tie gulf of Parla,
from whence all their labor at the oar
for seven days could not extricato them.
During this time thoy lived upon sort
of plum called "Nogos," being the only
food they could End. At length they
were whirled through those tremendous
currents which Columbus called the
"Dragon's mouths" and September the
1lth, not knowing where they were,
reached the island of Cubagua, where
they found colony of their countrymen.
The old brigantine had arrived at the
samo place, two days before them. Here
they were received with the welcome,
which their wonderful adventure deserved,
and from hence Orellana proceeded to
Spain to give the king an account of his
discoveries in person. The reception he
met with, and what further steps he took
to discover Eldorado, shall be told in our
next number.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05
HOH PRENTEN
yc' We RI5rs Etea.

YCz. " h-CE LE32.
4 Reply 10 the ysag "Dg Tbcy Mss Ne at
Home
We miss thee at home. Yes, VIC miss thee,
Since the hour That we 5ade thee adieu;
And prayers have encircled thy pathway,
From anxious hearts loving and true,
That the Saviour would guide and protect
thee,
As far from the loved ones you roam,
And whisper, whene'er thou art saddened,
1--WE miss tLee-ALL miss thee at home"
When morning awakes US from slumber,
We catch from the lips the first kiss,
And fold in a wandering zephyr,
To lie waited to him whom We miss;
And when we have joined the home circle,
And replaced the still Tacan; chair,
In each eye arise gathering tear-droPs
For him We were wont 10 see there.
The shadows Of eToning are falling
O, where is the wanderer now
The breeze that floats lightly around US,
Perchancc soon may visit his brow;
O, bear or thy bosom MESA &c
We are watching-0, why wilt thou roam!
The heart has grown sad ana detected,
For we miss thee-all miss the at home.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05
L2Gy iIeWrnrg.

One of the female speakers at the late
woman's Rights Convention having stated
that she was studying law with view to
practice, the New Bedford Utuctry treats
the subject thus humorously:-
owe wish the New Portia all possible
success, though we cannot help thinking
she would dc better with little 'un than
Lyttleton, with a cap than capias. All
women like a declaration, though, most
prefer another kind to that in a writ
Sill, our Blackstone in skirts may sue
ceed wonderfully in courting, and win .
silk gown in advance Of all her competi-
tors. The only injustice is that rhetor-
ic may be heightened and rendered moro
heavenly by pretty countenance, the
present race oflawyers being by no means
beautiful as to the Phiz. In that case as
Sappho ileheI the laurcls from Pindar,
not by force of her poetry, but By the
fairness of her face, so Squire Nancy or
PoU may carry off decisions from our soft
hearted Judges, when the law and the ev-
idence are both on the side of some long
nosed, ill-fayored, special pleader in pant
aioons.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05
gnocnssfnII Hnnfars-

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says two parties, each numbering twenty
three persons, lately hunted in the woods
in that vicinity with the following result:
~ wild cat, 7 red foxes, 20 raceoons,
rs woodchuchs, 10l rabbits, p owls, 43
hawks, lO3 partridges, Il quails; 30 crows,
92O grey squirrels, 2,493 red squirrels,
1920 striped squirrels, 5 wild ducks, to-
gether with a very great number of pig
cons, woodpeckcrs, blue and yellow jays,
and other birds. 1t has been arranged
how much each kind ofRamo should count
and it was found that The game on both
sides amounted to Sl5,4
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05
retrifaCtiOn.

We were shown perfect and most cur
ious specimen Of this class of natural
phenomena, some days ago-boing no less
than petrifed ham, 1t was dug up a
bout four feet from the surface, by some
men at work near the Coal Run Railroad ,
abont one and half miles east of the line,
in Northumberland county, few miles
distance from Mt. Carmel. How long it
had lain there it is impossible to tell, but
it had evidently been in the hands Of some
one who understood curing hams. 1t had
been prepared in superior style, in every
respect, and in its present character of
stone every mark of the knife, and every
natural feature ofthe original pork, were
most clearly preserved. 1t was of mid
ding size, and from appearance would be
taken at once by any one for choice
quarter of a genuine porker; but it would
have taken a good many eggs to make O
fry Of it palatable.-M1aers Jo'"n0i
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05

R8~A Yankee in New York has in
vented machine for putting babies to
sleep. 1t is supplied with fresh milk,
paregoric, Godfrey'S Cordial and sugar,
which it dispenses according to the ne
cessity Of the case. Mothers have only
to chuck Thomas and Mary into the ma
chine, where they will be cared for in the
best manner foreighthOurs. To those who
are fond Of Tightening the cares of life"
going to evening shindies, flirting, and
"such like, " the new invention will indeed
be "blessing to mothers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05

Esg~"Don't lay in that posture, dear, :"
said Mrs. Partington to her nephew, who
was stretched on a sofa with his heels
foot or two higher than his head. Don't
lie SO; raise yourself up and put this pill
low under you. / knew young man
once who had a suggestion of the brain in
consequence of laying so-his brains all
ran down into his head - and with this
admoution she left him to his nap in the
little sitting room.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05

The natives Of Australia are simple
race. Their superstitions are curious
They believe that after death they return
as white men. One of them, hanged at
Melbourne, said-"Never mind; l jump
up white fellow, with plenty Of sixpence."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05

I5g-A deserted husband in Baltimore,
adyertises his wife as having LEFT his bed
and board, and offers a reward of fifty
dollars to any man that IS white, and has
never been convicted of stealing, who win
marry her and take her to California.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05

A man was recently tried for forgery
in Ireland, but it turned out that he had
forged the signature of man who could
neither read nor write, which the judge
ruled was no forgery at all
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05

rlyrThe Norfolk Herald complains of
the high fprice Of marketing, aud quotes
beef at l23 a Is! cents per ID; butter3lt
a 81 cents lb flour $lI @l2 per brl.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05

At some Of the hotels in Vermont, since
the liquor traffic has been prohibited,
they give a glass Of "rivcr water" which
has such peculiar flavor that some peo-
pie mistake it for schnapps, aud leave a
fourpence on the cunter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05

a lady passing through New-Hamp-
shire observed the following notice on a
board -
"Horses taken in to grass. Long tails,
3s. Cd; short tails, 2s."
The lady asked the owner Of the land
the reason of the difference in price. He
answered.
"You see, ma'am, the long tails can
brush away the flies, but the short tails
are so tormented that they can hardly
eat at all"
This was the 1ong and the short" of
the matter, and the lady was salts fed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05

TuE St.Louis Republican speaks of nc
gro in that city, who was born and broughs
up in Ireland; and possesses just about
tic richest lrcEuo to be found among ali
tbc on:jyauts from ghe Emerald Isle,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05

In Buffalo man is fined twenty ave
dollars if he erects a building withous
.ttiuo out shade trees in front Of It,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05
Published by Theodore ScheCh.

TERMS S-Two dollars per annum in advance--Two
lars and quarter, half yeary-and if not paid be-
tone the end OF The year, Two dollars and half
No papers discontinued until all arrearageS are paid,
except at the option of the Editor.
IL Advertisements not exceeding one square Oeu
Incsj VIII be inserted three weeks for dollar, and
twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. The
charge for and three insertions the same Uer-
Il discount made to yearly advertisers.
H All letters addressed to the Editor must be post
maid
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05
A-.---

The Hartford Times relates some sing
u}ar stories about rats. i pair Of valoa-
bic horses were almost starved to death
by the daily dopredations Of the vermin
upon their allowance. The owner was
astonished that with the quantity Of grain
he gave them they should become so
thin, and upon watching one day, dis
covered the cause. After the grain had
been placed in the manger, FIVE or six en-
ormous rats descended and rapidly de-
~oured it, the poor horse approaching
his head to satisfy his hunger was bitten
severely on the lips by the ferocious rob-
bers, and kept at distance until his
fodder was entirely distracted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-10-05

The Pittsburg Post says hay in that
city is selling for 828 ton This is one
Of the sad effects of the drought in that
region.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
Cost dno founo.

DURGLARY-Sl0 REWARD. The house of the
ID underlined No 2sfh-st broken BY Bar
Glars Mordy night and the following are Posn OF the prop
stolen:
One set STONE MARrEN FuRS
One LADIES' VELVET CLOAK sad CAPE
one double CASHMERE SHAWL
Oue elegant PLAID SILK DRESS 49,.
One SILK BED-QUILT several ether various co-ors d.
Lane End other DRESSES
One BLUE DRsS COAT. metal buttousl
one BLACK DRESS COAT. new
WHITE ,ud COLORFD VESTS.
Pairs Of CLOTH PANTALOONS
SHIRTS with name written n IN full &c., sc Ac
reward viii BE- paid for rhe Of the stolen
the the above
the EightcenA Ward SistiontloOse. cc. No ~
Front = WM. 4 CUMMlNGE.
4 OST-This morning in Maiden-lane between South.
u St and Broadway POCKET BOOK containing small
cunt Of money The finder will be literally rewarded BY leay
ins A. NORTON. JEWETT 4 BUGBYS no. ~ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05

IMPORTANT SAIE-Of twenty-eiSht head of pure
BIRD .hcrt horned DURHAM CATTLE consisting
ten BULLS ard eighteen COWS aad HEFERS selected tm
the crls brated hslc England Caoa Couny
Coulter sod 4 seymour Also nine Southdoru three Cots
void sHFEP the former from the celebrated Of NJ Jonas
webb Ibis stoeE will Be sold without Wilmington
Ohio (secessbe ~ the Cincinnati Nnsg Zanesve Raj.
road On the 9h Gsy Of August pubic suction
upd he 2sh DAY Of December catalogue OF the "a
ard the animals viii be forwarded
H. By addressing the President Of he Company.
3 HiNKsOS. Presto nt. Wilninston Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
The Charming Novel Of the Year
sLcoyJ EpITIoy JUsr p slIsHED.
A G A T II A B f F o r T:
"A Or,
BY The .uthor Of " Pique.- &c, &e

II
By the author Of " Piquer &c, &c.
Forming the Seventh Volume Of the Library of Standard Novels
Elegantly Illustrated and beautifully bound N main IS
neatly bound in paper, 81 cents
A worn ofrsre merit" The Atheneum-
purest elevated wortAr Buffalo Express
master Of fetion" Boston Evening Tr.nscrp;.
wnten IN style Of much visoIr lRchnoDd Dispatch.
The more reads the be h Interested Com ADV.
Of the novels Of the season" Phil Nv Register
all objection moral seeOuAtA7 The Evangelist
" Thisk = charming work" Literary Gazette
It's characters Gfeiker lOsweso Tines and Journal
D.n tushed for its powerful dslneaoRs" SBaaso Republic
a tale Of remarkable interest New Bedford Standard
No read i and not be charmed PhAs City Item
4 ffst-class WORK Of felton, iRiehnond Bulletin
work Of absorbing Trenton State Gazette.
Superior any other SINCE Jane z we Fredona Adv.
Ofhgh moral and dramatic interest" Bangor Democrat
One captivating Of The seeG sfSorEss Gazette
VERY interesting fun Of incidents" iPoughkeepse Eagle
Has had grest run IN England dover Inquirer.
A utJbc ard pleasant felton, fPhilad sEn.
Rarely elutled in thrilling Interest National Ego.
The worn has rarely en- equal" Vermont JoarnsL
Creations Of 10 ordinary genusr Boston Olive Branch
A Just erique On the world Detroit Advertiser
picture 70 the LIFE Buffalo Courier.
To be the suibor praise and fame enough Prov Adv
Attractive and brilliant work New Haven Palladium
Il il entitled TO hish Place lIaniord Republican.
The interest sustained throughout Virginia Sentinel
Ofa most extraordinary Character Farmers Advocate.
Published by
sTRIEGER TOWNSEND No ~ Broadway, y Y,
and sold bv all Bootselers and Periodical dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
Nem publications.

The Writings Of
HORACE GREELEY, HORACE MANN, Thu
IL OrORE PARKER. HENRY WARD BEECHER, Ed
WIN D. CHAPLIN HENRY c. WRIGHT, +. T. TRAIL Drs
sHEw. GALL and sPURZHEIM, GEORGE and ANDRE"
COMBE Judge HURLBUT, Mrs. KIRKLAND, Mrs REID and
Mrs f. OAKS SMITH the F0WLERs, and other nte" on Id
ueaou Tnp1nce Morals Theology Physiology, Phrenoosy
Hydropay Psychology Magnetism Photography and the Natural
Sciences generally, may be had Of
FOWLERS AND WELLS, No. 3Os Broadway n T.
~ YOU T II OF + f Il 5 o y &.
/ Published This Day THE YOUTH OF JEFtEASON-A
chronicle Of College scnpes at WhsmsbuIsh Va A. D. 6L
l2mo Cloth, - cents
On SATURDAY. Aug. y,
FIFTY YEARS IN BOTH HEMISPHERES; Or REMS
SCIENCES OF me LiFE FoRNER MERCHANT BY vincent
Nolte late Of New Orleans / VOL limo. Cloth ~ %
J. s. REDFIELD,
No and Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
Summer Retreais.

ALPINE HOUSE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, COR
n HAM HTe shortest cheapest and plesa1's., route 70
Sy the Atsntic snd s. Lawrence Railroad Gorhsm IT,
The ALPINE HOUSE on he line Of The RsSa5 t9oTn .s
roN OfCOMPANI sud the Pnt proprietor who has been con-
tie rsrutstcp it has acquired
Birdie rs,h t been made the rrsn' .s,.s1 % zoe .
the Mountain from IN House with Convenience than nom any
good Psth House the Mount Modsb.
the view from which Pronounced BY tourists superior to that
Can Montreal every morning for this House, arriving =. Ger
Persons can now PAS he night on the summit Of Mount Washing
tor, srd ind rood arcounodsions HITCHCOCK
DOARD in the COuNrRY.-A FAMILY Of about
s% Be ~o sIS ' w s ROOMS
o nd o aVSi 1ESs noSS ySSS
chester County Information be had Of H. MEoiE No"
BOARD in the COUNTRY-One hours ride from
ID City Hall by Harlem Railroad Gcn,eel Board may b
sGvs e S1e ct ss D Ss s9S Of s %
C1 seoS n No p o"d FAR
TRlDGE, No a Courlsndtst "
BOARDING at a Farm HOUSE.-The subscriber
ID can accommodate Families the months Ia
iS %iVI rsreS S.ou wh at s comforts ssse F.lu,
saord with and Rooms viii do well to call
'H' We" INC i''''N'' CHARLES UNDRRHILL Glen Cove.
ELGIN SPRING HOUSE, near Vergennes, w., is
% the sS. 6S rs OF iS%P Syut S %s s
the equal the world and are nshI
recommended By the best pA'''sisoDi oMSS 0aIIEN Proprietor
CURF and STILL BATHING.-PORTW WASHING.
- ton PAVILION HOTEL shrewsbnry ibis densntia
dance OF shade Bosns tthps Bathing &C and or eesa,s
efa a,cac'sol the season, and will be aep sa'i,,IeJ
S,@ S?S1i2' st. 'p"p''' "'''1'' 'Y'N y, w
WHITE summit HOUSE,
W MOUNT WASHINGTON, v H-Tb.s House sib =
'p'-'' - HALL sPAULDlNo \ Co, ProPreos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-05
TIPPIN COTT, GRAMB 81 Co.,
IL PHILADELPHIA,

TIPPIN COTT, CRANE BIO 81 Co.,
IL PHILADELPHIA,
Publish This DAY.:
TIE MEMOIRS OF JOSEPH JOHN GORNkY-Me%,SSi Ire, Of
nv Bevsn Rrsthvaite. vols 8vo. cloth. pnce, IS So
'TIIF METALLIC WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATES,
De,cuhed compared Of other countries By j. d.
Il vol, royal Svo.
The this work give view Of the principal
mining the world together with detailed account
Of their
development mining interests For this
,nrpo after few ages preliminary in which the mode
and the general principles
b mining conducted discussed and explained each metal
Is t,ken M ard treated under the following heads
Isl II. MntrAlogcal Occurrence
"a Iis G., olo,icHl Mode of Occurrence.
Sd The Distribution ofs Ore IN Foreign countries
4th The Distribution its Gree in this Country.
Fun dtrton principal mines will be given accompanied
Nv estion IL other Illustrations
THE PICTORIAL TREASURY large 4to with seven hun.
died fine epraviues Illuminated printed OIL coors IL
emlc. an variety of subjects ard Is iul oil entertain
TIIF chill DRFNs PLEASURE BOOK. qasIto, with nearly
with splendid Illuminated
rrinf,d In six oil co'oIs Price, 50 cents
THE CHlLDS PICTORIAL ALBUM qusrto with upward
of Ave hundred fine engayiug with Illuminated printed il
six ollie olors 20