davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
SupEssrlrroN.---O ---Oae Of the superst'

SupEssrlrioN.---O Of the superstl-
ions oi France IS hlI fire kindied by
lghtang cannot be ektIngmshed, AID
that lie who attempts 10 extngulsa u wltl
die WITHIN a year. The Mayor OF a
country village has iatojY had 10 argue
with lis constituents ca the subject u.
rim, the te 90 hagfat,on Of barn. -
He could only prevail upon the men 10
assist bin IN pouring Oh water. lac
Insurance ompany Interested, made
present Of five francs To each oi these ten
for havlng risen above the pfeIudlces o.
ignorance aid an lnadeqoae education.
PARIS letter .NaD York Times.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
poetrp.
Fron, tts Loaisutis journal
THE STAR NN8 afiG AILs.

The IoiiowInc lines ,v,rt, Su rrnstsd +,
r,a,i,~, :" = :,
te""'t'5 "esCt ip'oh o. specs "i III.
/ he Hower Is said 10 bs shaped Ike a
/ exquisite vase. when the isyv fails IN
| id ...,4 i'..,r.,...,I r-....i...f
w. y" "''' N'''' ''e ja1' S'"'"' ~
sho" "hile do'e hestlIng III the heiIl
the lily. Ii Is SO rare auI beautiful liza
! ,ue natives loo poon :, ,vi,, sunarstl
,,..,.. u..,....,.. ~, +, ,'~' r..
'''N' '~'~' ,"1' a''' 1"' l. '4S N'P" u
Sd'io, or liuly Dove:
! IT, ,.,.,-',-r - t,
-, .-j ,,..rr.,..
( rt.a ,.'nl,,s1,., ,.-,L', ~ e, t,,s
T,,t l.,.'.,.'.%.7
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

.1s~'siotmn, now IS 1t to-day can
YOU take tDat aote upf I'm sorry to
say | can't---nt yer ~as so cramped in INV
hle.' by the way YOU are always
cranped, are yoa no Z I'm sorry to
say an, and Vet tlere IA natural cause
for IL AID wat i tlaH' Why, |
vas waaaed o. rfeea applrs aud butter
mia
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

WHAT rH1Y AMI. --It~'- .hafleS
W WadsWorth, iastor oil lac Area Street
Presbyterian Church, IN Pn'ladelpn Ia
reeen, sermon malked: 'Govermeuts
have a moral character as pateut aud a.
paraded as the device on their banner
folds. The elder Rome was an uuscru-
pulous robber. Til .iler Greece was
an exquisite voIaptnary. Russia today
is a sturdy and seilsh churl. France is
an ambitious, ani unprinclp led man Of
fashion. Spain IS wasted mi wron5 ed
and scorned coartezaa, III ne decay and
deoleptude OF dlssoiate living. EngIa d
IS a cross breed between the Pharlsee
and prlze fl ghter. And America Is a
we'll framed YET most passionate yoith
OF wnon II Is altogether a profile u
whe,ner lne manhood be tine CnrIstlat
gentleman, or an unprlnclpied rlftln.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

- Some wise man, years ago, SAID !,
If YOU waut to learn human nature, get
married 10 a spunky gr, move in the
house with another family, and slap ona
Of tsr young ones, ana then you will
learn It.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

AN EvESrruL L,FE.-~An article ~
the Troy (N. Y.) Whig upon the dcato
Of Miss Jane Z. Lincoln, one 81 tue vlc-
Tins Of the Burlington { n. j. slaughter,
says;
Miss l., had travelled much, and had
had nany narrow escapes .fom danger
When lourneying with her auut, tlrS
Willard, IN Ono, few years since, the
stage IN which they were, vas overturn-
ed, and Mrs. W. taken up ,nsensible aud
sar,ously injured a year OF Two later
sae was on the steamboat Empire, waen
that vessel was sunk in the Hud son nv
er, and so many lives wee lest. Little
more than twelve months since, sac ac-
companied her aunt in Earop'aa tour
and on their voyage out, the snip took
fire and they were III great peril. Oa
taeir return, they were prevented, by cir-
cunstances, from taking passage Ia the
Arctic, while some OF their fellow travel.
ers em arked IN that l-fated vessel, and
went down amld her darkness and woe.
But the fatal moment had at length come;
aud, buoyan, with glad hope: and brig r'
anlicIpat,ons, the family group rushed
on, as it were, to IN e, the fell destroyer.
There was a shock crash and wgtt
scarcely Il momsnts 5 mental or physical
suffering without a blow 10 mar her
frame -- without even a shade Of alarm
or anxiety upon her countensnse, she
passed into eternity.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

F@3~ A conductor on the Hudson RIv-
er Railroad, started out from Albany on .
day last wees on hunting excursion.
\ long way lrsaany house he saw pond
a1d several Gas he sup osed) viii geese
and before He lett the spot he bagged five
Of them. The joke Of the matter Is, that
saor,!y after The conductor brought b F..
game home, lie found out tat ~ had
~aot into a hoek ot choice imported geese,
belonging to ole { the Oil ers Il the
Hudson RIVER Railroad lie had to pay
% apiece for tne five geese, and al
{, ,po>e dnncr TIL he was sick ol csgit
o. them
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

If YOU love others, they will love 70 u.
III you sneak klnlIy to them, they viii
speak kindly. Low is repaid win love,
a 4 ha.red with hatred. Would you
hear a sweet and beaslng echo. speak
sweety and pleasantly TO yourself.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

teman In New York. lew Sabba,hs
since. seeing poor wonaa tottering up
one oI the alsles oil his eharch. waiting in
vain tor some one /, ofer her seat,
reused IN his sermo4. descended from the
pulpn, showed her To bis osa pew, and
On etly Iaturnel TO hi de.,.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

ELoauESr PAssAaE tne light o'
the lamp was diving IN the socket. the
N dn GIT clock swung heavily a.oIt, ani
g braxen tones sounded loudly on the
frozen air; it was the hour when dlsegl-
bo lied spillts walk, aud when murderers
liz the s,ea'tay wolf, prosl Tor then
Irey; the lonely watcher shuddered as .
ieard the slight noise al the door bls
drops sood Oh his brow the door Gently
e,eat 4 and In came straus . Cat.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

-" The South Boston Mercury says,
that the religious services at the Metho-
DIST Church at Quincy Point Oh recent
sabbath afternoon, were interrupted by a
most ludcrous fear on the part ot the au-
dtence Of a winged insrc. called tar 'dry.
Il $ darnng needle wh,ch hew into t1s
caurcn dunag the scourse. The tn,n-
lster Stopped preaching, worthy deacon
attempted to expei the intruder but fail
ea. md the congregation deemed it pra-
dent to retire, fairly put to rout-alIhough
tn, tr,ghltul bug had vacated tie prem
sex.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

r1g Don't you want raal prime LOT
Of bulterl' asked pedller, who had pick
ed it up in fly different places.
What sort Of butter IS thaIF asked the
merchant.
The clear quill made by my wife
from a dairy oil forty cows only two
churnngs. ;.
What makes il of so many colors'
i pu.ss.' replied the Yankee, you
never would have asked that question II
YOU had seen the COWS, Tor they are
darned sight speckleder than the but
ter is
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
TlPT0N, IOWA---W EDNESDAY. OCT. 81, 1855.
Editor Dreaming on We dding Cake,

nalror Dreaming On Welding Cake.
a bachelor editor out west. who had
received from the fair hand of a bride a
piece of elegan, wedding cake to dream
on, thus gives the result.
We pu, it under the head of our pillow.
shut our eyes sweetly as an infant, bless
ed with an easy conscience, we soon
snored prod'giously. The god of dreams
gently touched US. aud 10! ia fancy We
We're married! Never was a lit,le edit
or so happy. 1t was my tove. dearest,
sweetest, ringing in our ears every mo-
'nent. Oh! that the dream had broken
off here. Blu, no, Some ev,l genius pa,
1t in the head OF our dueky to have pud-
ding Tor dinner, just 10 please her lord.
In hungry dream we st down to
dinner. We'll the pudding momen, ar
rived, and huge slice alnos. obscured
irom sight the plate before us.
My dear said we, fondly, did you
make this 7
Yes, love, amt nice 2
'GlorouS-lhe best bread pudding |
ever tasted IN my HE
rum pudulhg, ducky. suggested my
vile.
o, no, dearest, bread pudding. | al.
ways was fond OF EN-
''al that bread puddlng,' exclaimed
ny wife, while her lips slightly yurled
FIth contempt.
Certainly, my dear reckon I've had
eaoagI a, he Sherwood House 10 /. ,o,v
bread pudding by all means
'Hu. ba4d, this lsreally too bad plum
pudding Is twice as ard to make as bread
pudding, is more expensive aud a great
| leal better. | say this Is plum pa ldinr.
sJrr AMI my pretty wite's brow aasaeJ
with excitement.
NY love, my sweet, my dear love,
reclaimed We. s1o,hra rly. do no, get an.
gry, am sure it is verj gooI. If it /.
hreal paidiug'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

rsyT The re son Wy man was ihaur
after everything else was because II ne
had been created first, he would have an
NJ ysd the Almighty BY endless sugses'
items Of Improvement.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
A True w f.

""'oaha III Tue uay Oh Calamity, who
is not when the worlds great frown
makes the hear. chill with anguish, his
guardian angel, growing more beautiful
as mlsortunes crowd along his path
hen rs the time for the trial Of her gen.
tleness, then Is the time for testing wb.th.
er the sweetness Of her temper beatls on
J with traneient light, or like the s,ea-
dy gioiy oil The morning star, shines JUS,
as brightly under the clouds. Has sus
then sn'les just as charming Does she
say, ''altilcuon canno, touch our purity.
and should not quencn our love g. Does
she try by happy lil,le inventions to hl,
IRON his sensitive spiri, the burden of
thought!
here are wives may, beings, who,
when dark hours come, fall TO repining
and upbraidlng thus adding to outside
anxiety, the narrowing scene Of domestic
strife as II all the blame ia the world
| would make one HAIR white OF black. or
change the decree gone lmmutabiy forth
| Such know not that Our darkness Is hca.
vens hight; our trials bat steps IN the gol.
den ladder, by which If we rightly as.
cend, we may al last gam that eternal
! igHt, and balhe forever IN It's .uluess and
beauty.
,bs ,y,fe h.,'aaJ ,r,,,, ,nv I's.'At,'i ~ "
iL,d ha.n. on' ,ha ,.r,,.. nT ,J,s,-an,.>a at'
/ l;s .arfI,lv ,,s..,ss'',,.s ,,,.,r, l,,,.,, ,,,
he feared the result # her knowledge,
IIra Hut saws Iry,nr'. h.,n,,r,I s,,rr,
ua fr,.,d aav,s.1 h,nI n,, - lr,,,,, sI,,,'.,
i, his avas nar .ln,nhor - he av,l,Ia
r,,I he nal n,f,ld.d 70 har al 49, nan
,,ss CSC"
/ A,,d ,hst ,yas b.r ors,,,or .,.;,L ,.
s,,,is of aoanret 81 rat ,U, / r,,,,-
Ct hv v,nr s,to,ss =, ,,as ware. ..,
| thns, bear. ,fni ,.,,,rs h., ,ay..n-,ll ,.,;s
spianlor. L1 ~ sro care ma, far III
,,.5,, care far nv ,.nea..,l's I,y, .,4 c,,.
flroce. You Shall ,,rret !, nv afrr.
ION. tina, Won w.r. eve, n oroSnpftv
s,,u lo,., ,o, ANA 81, at ,,, .,
! h..,', ,ho... i,rIa r.yarsas win ,.hnn,l,I.
ness"
~,II l,ya Ler'--.a ,n, .,r,,st ra.o,,,,c.,
iav, nlvu Der TO tue vyiv an els. lor sue
wanna. J., a uvtug y-iat,1y of h.,y4,
Tur Dv,,e ,unI,r,xx -Daa,, !;
the cate .l lie. since 10 IN. ,st, i've .or.
over, I,s me e,,.Iai.,o l,v =, Il. .~ae
,,,rIllv ere. and a,,...,''- ,3t,an'.,.r,.
,n.n,,.'o....r. -, >,.,nns s',,.,,.y,h-t ,,..j.g,,
and ot e,eraI peace. I, i. taa naI2
oil O, ,,.r otft<.rl3.e iorsas win a., n,.y.
,,,a.. al .,n.n,r.,,t,rv -, fans t.r .,.,
,.sl.rY,g !, a..n.y T., oran,r+.,a 90 ,g,
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
= Pleasing Picture.

The editor o the Seneca .3dre, hser,
draws tbs ti,uerng portrait oi the salt
81 tne earth, advance paying subscrI-
berS. Loo. al the likeness, delnquenrs
a 4J II yau would ENJOY similar blessings
a II be exempt trom all the ILL., that uesh
IS uotr 10, call and pay tue printer:
There is 4 man up In the country WHO
a Ways pays OF is paper IN advance -
Ia mas never ued sex d&y in his If !;
never Lad aHy corns OF tootaacaa--hls
y ratoes never rot-the weril never "a,
his cora or beans his babies never cry
al nlgAt, aud wife never scolIs. The
pigs never break INTO tie garden - his
wife never hits nltn over the head wttn tie
broom his horses never rua away aud
snasl things his crops neve. tall-nts
sons are Away good boys his daugh htsrs
are ali naulso nc-Ie always sleeps sound
o'nI Eats never has the night mare and
eveu # lie s.louid die sn4Iealy, VITA al
MS sins uarepeuled OF, ne would not be
Confronted ia anot ler world with prin-
tet account, as dark as Efebus bia1,-
eunI ais slgul like the ancle4t Aan4-Efl-
ung on the wall. Reader! have you pad
Ia advances
Alter tat how many Of cur patrons
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

ess- n hat is the difference between q
butcher aud gay young lady! Tn ior-
mer Kills 10 dress, wnil.'he latter dresses
10 kill
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

say In becoming the hon al PAL
~, does a nan nescear.iy have to make a
beast oil hltascif'
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

II gentleman were TO enter into
partnership with blacksmith, would Ae
be legally oonneced vita forgerys
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

When the Episcopal wig came into
fashion, i, would seem that the beard was
no longer worn by clergyInen. In l,oa.
Ing over a collection OF prints l find
Wicklifi,., VIM. Tydale, Dean Donnc,
George Herbert, Rob,. Herrick, Robt
Burton, Bishop jeremy Taylor. Arch
bishop Spot,swood. Thos. Fuller, Usher
the prlma,e, and Robt. South, all using
the moustache; as did John kaox Bun
yan. The Jesuit;s in India. | bs,icva,
still wear il. .N1tes and Que, ies.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

L~g-A gentleman haElag pat out a
candle hy accident, one ngAt, ordered
b,s wairng.mat (who was simple be-
Ing to light II again IN the kitchen but
lake care, John, added lie, 'tbat you do
no, hit yourselt against anything IN lie
dark
Mindful OF the caution John stretched
ont both arms at full length before hin;
bat unluckiiy, door which stood hall
omen, passed between his hands, d
slnIc< nlm a bI9N on the nose. Dick
ensr nuttered he, when he recovered bis
senses lutte. i always heard | had a
pIaguy long nose, bu, | vow l never
thought before that II was longer than
my arm.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
III Il Ell Ely HOUSE
Upton. I1w

Upton, IOWA
Ihls notei is New House which was ins.
'Peheu lof the reception of que ats on the lst of
10y, 700. IL Is large and commodous, and is
Pa, s r1nea Mlth ehtire new furniture. No expense
or convenience Of the travelling mhjic
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
j. sNII

PHYSICIAN AND 81 .a8EJ$,
Office at tbe Iowa Hou~c, Rochester. Cedar
eaunts. Iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

IOHN LEMp s. Wholesale aud Tetai
~ dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
Quecnsware, Boots and Shoes, Cloth,hg, Hats
Cans Nails SC Second 81. MAscatlne, Iowa
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

MUSTOE CHAMBERS \ son.
DRUGGISTS. and Dealers ~ Groceries Oils
IL Paints, DYE Stuff, Confectionafies, Hard
ware, &C. Upton. Iowa. al
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
ELIAS sHAWBER.

MERCHANr-De IN Dry Goods, Gro
M cer,es, Croekery, SC. Cedar Bluffs, Ce-
dar county, Iowa. III
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31
/ ID MnCLIRE. NJ. D.


Respectfully tenders has pr.sfess oral services
10 the ci'izers II Upton aud vriatty,
nE Also. some attention 10 ;as sar&Tahon
Of teeth will be paid.
Office one DOR east Of the ipion House,
REFERENCES.
raculty,t Jefferson Med Col, PHI adelphla
Geo. B rut denhurg. VI. d. Somerset, p.
SP HUI hen, NJ D., Wheeling Virginia,
Rel. 5. an, Armagh, Pa i'-lN.I
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-10-31

ss.. =. szNILN.
DHySiCIAN AND srnGEOr, Rocheste
/ aeisr county, Iowa. III
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-12
Net loss to the United States for The year 1854 S0 SO
And e falling off from the receipts for hostages
from this eeeaR psel steam line reea tie pieeedifg

Net loss to the United States in four $40 Sc
Thus we see that, for the frsttwo years under the
new arrangement Of an increased number of trips
and increased compensation the amount paid out
by the Treasury over the amount received from
hostages mails carried by this line was only ST.
379 30S 50; and the fetal amount paid to E. X.
Collins & Co. over and above the amount of post
ages received by the United States from mails
transported across the Atlantic ocean since the
commencement Of their contract is only the triiing
and insignificant sum- in the estimation of egisla-
tors of enlarged aud liberal views but to the hon.
est taxpayers, whose tolls and whose labors have
to foot all these bills, the enormous sum of g.
l00,940 S. more than the Government price of
the public lands sufficient to settle upon home
steads Of their own of one hundred and sixty acres
each, ten thousand American citizens with their
wives and children, averaging six to the family
making an aggregate of sixty thousand human be.
ings each one of whom are as much entitled to
the favors and bounty of the Government as L. K.
Collins and his associates. And estimating the
public lands at the actual cost TO the Government
OF fourteen and one half cents an acre would be
sufficient to provide homesteads, Of one hundred
and sixty acres each, TO over ninety thousand free
American citizens who pay your taxes and 6gbt
your battles who, with their wives and children,
Of six members to the family, would constitute
population Of about Eve hundred and forty thou
sand sufficient entitle six of your Territories to
admission as sovereign States into the Union. Is
this legislating for tie rights and benefits of the
many, or for the benefit and advantage Of favored
few? And yet the same Congress which fails to
pass the homestead bill viii pass this bill for the
benefit Of tee owners of these mail steamers
Sooner or later the people of the country, Of the
rural districts viii be aroused against this kind of
partial legislation the tendency OF which is 10
able the few favored objects to amass princely for
times and establish castles and classes in this comm
try, against the genius and principles of the Gov
erpment
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-12
eyer 800 votes
SAN IL T1xStssKg Ills, \ 1oxs J.e 81 tsdssd

.AlR<friToE: Gaze WON and mes pr San made
rs appearance n Maryyilie on ths 9Th inst at
an election. for Js1ssice OF Pegce.
lie was almost an entire stranger m orr village.
II being his iirst public demonstratsSl. As usual.
he attempted to muster the Know Nothing force
into ranks, but made splendid failure. :.
gA!ter sounding the people relative TO what
Know Nothingihey would sopport,s one was cho-
sen, who was clever. respectable man, aud. very
popular, when unburdened BY Sans inlaeaee !;
but he conld not bulge under its grinding weight
Never did deluded. Sam show his ignorance and
insanity so much, or receive sounder drubbing on
a small occasion. His friends worked themselves
up into a frenzy, and electieneered il a manner
worthy Of better cause. But 10 and behold, the
pod Aaeer would not bore. The old adage was
never more beautifully illustrated: r7he noun
tain 1zbored and brought forth mouse" The Know
Nothing candidate received the piiable amount Of
hirty three rctes and his opponent one hundred
and Eve.
= Tie democrats were at first taken by surprise
by this secret organization. Ga the second trial,
know-nothingism is an easier thing to whip than
whiggery.
We might multiply our extractsto an Infinite ex-
tent were we disposed so to do; but we have
gathered sufficient, we believe, TO satisfy every
dspassionate reader that strong action is man
iesting itself in every direction. This inevitable
consequence was predicted long agob the sober
minded men of the two old POLITICAL parties. The
masses may be deluded for q time by willy dema-
gogues and smooth ongued flatterers but they soon
again become open to conviction and truth. There
is an honesty, depth of feeling and keen sense o.
justice in the bosoms of the noble mechanics and
labcrers Of our country, which tmeserving politi-
clans cannot sthe or degrade TO their low flagous
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-04-12

HIRE also j9st rscesssf--
NAPOLEON IN EXILE By O,Meara.
NAPOLEON, HIS COURT AND FAMILY. BY the Du
ess D'Abrsntes
I rnS LaN1 or IHE sARAcEN. By Rayssa TayIor.
noLFERTS RoosF. BY Washington living.
ILLUSTRATIONS OF GENIUS Bv Henry t;,ie.
ihs LIFE AND EPIsTLES OF ST. PAUL. Nv NIX
W. Conybard and Rev. j. s. Howsop. Fl
RESTORATION OF TIE MONARCHY IN FsA
By Lsmarsine. vol
HISTORY OF THE GIRoNDIsTs By Iamsrslns.
LIVES OF THK QUEENS OF FyGIAxn NJ.
Strickland. With Portrait Of svrrv o..
The WONDERS OF GEOLOGY Bv D, M.n,sn
IHs MEDALS OF CREATION. BY Dr. M,n,.II
RICHARDSON'S GEOLOGY.
Designs. 'h
p p1,sS's JsRgsALEM DELIVERED. By wien
TIRE NATURAL HISTORY or MAN. BILL,
Charles Hamilton Smith
Law LAwREscs's LECTURES ON THE NAFuR
TORY OF MAN, de- Ivol
The GEOGRAPHY OF sTRABo Literally Tr.u.l
With Notes.
LILIY's AsTRoLOGY. vol
SELsOs ON MEDICINE Translated by Jas. Cisri.
DUscAN'S HISTORY OF RUSSIA. . voI. ,9r,a
lastrated. .-''0
PoPE's HoMER's HAD Inus;rated
PoPE's HoMER'S ODYSSEY. illustrated
GUlzoT's HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION. vol,
ihE RELIGION OF PRoTESTANTS A SAFE wa.
SALVATION. BY William CRIllingworth
CHRIST THE END OF TIRE LAW Bein1 ,ha p. Il
to the Genevsn Bible 1850 BY John Calvin. In -
Letter.
TACITUS. The Oxford Translation
THE BOOK OF SPORTS Bv Fiere. Rsa,
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