davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-01

ON. ALLIS, Public Anctioneer for the
S. parish Of St. Landry. Office at his store in
Washington. .--s...7.. -.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-01

lettc's, in BELLEVUE, about the lpth q an "a,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
TosEPH CHENIER, Collector for the
u parish Of st. Landry. Office in Opelousas. ,

r oT1IS sTAGG, Public Auctioneer in
II and for the Parish Of St. Landry. Office, Vile
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-01

mHEODOsE S. ROBIN, Notary Public
n and for the Parish Of st. Landry. Office at
0najnl8ae,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-01

0NEZIME A. GUIDRY, Notary Public
n and for the Parish Of st. Landry. Office in
nooIousas, April Z.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-01

11,HEODOsE s. ROBIN, Justice Of the
Peace in and for the Parish Of St. Landry. Of.
a.. a. ()pe]Ousas.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-01

Joseph D. RICHARD, Notary Public
s) IN and for the Parish of st. Landry. Office at
nr.nd Coteau. May 10.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-09-01

NEW BAKERY. The undersigned re.
~ spectfuly informs his friends and the public of
Opelousas and vicinity that he will, in few days,
open in this town new Bakery Shop. He will havs
the services of one of the finest bakers of Newor-
leans. He claims share of the public patronage.
August lS T. A. REER.
PS. Having "pitched in," my customers can
now depend upon being regularly served. F. h.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11
NASuVILLI. TENNtS>EE.

Il.
Chartered by The General Assembly o. the State.
i not surpassed By any similar establishment in the
United States point Of facilities for mparting thorough
practical knowledge If the duties of the Accountant
housekeeping.
THIS Department under the immediate supervision Of
the President of tie College who practical book keeper
having hsd many years experience of the largest
counting houses IN The Union.
Commercial Law.
This Branch is under the endence Of JOIN A.
McEwEs Esq Member of the Nashville Bar who is too
notice at our hands.
The Course of Instruction embraces both Reading and
Lee ures.
Lectures will be delivered at night not to interfere
with his professional engagements.
Mercantile Calculations
by WV FERREL NJ Under this head is embraced every
species Of calculations Necessary for bOokSeeper bust
ness Guderstaud-vz Interest Discount Loss and
Gain, Equations, Exchange, &c. &c
Terms of Tuition.
Book Keeping BY Double and Single Entry, applied
to every variety Of business, both prosperous and
Commercial Law Lectures including the OF books BIS
Pennanship-For twenty lessons, to be taken within
one mOnth ......--...-. .-....,..--.-... 90
For fifty lessons to b. taken within three months $40
sfs The above fees payable, invariably, in advance
The importance OF this rule must appear obvious students
for unlimited period with the privilege of review
ing at any time during life, without extra charge
This School is in perpetual session. having no vacation:
hence students may enter any time and pursue their
studies without interruption.
Merchants and business men will be supplied with com
pefent book keepers by applying at this establishment
Good board aud lodging be obtained for So per week
No student will be taken for less than a full course,
whatever branches he pursues.
Time required for full cOurse-frOm six To ten weeks
~ Address Southern Commercial College Nashvl e.
Tenn ap27-dtw&wlV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11
By Last Nights Mail.


CrsoRNATI May 8, M.-Tbe weather turned very
cold last evening, with smart frost.
Early vegetables are killed, and frnit is supposed
to be greatly injured. Unlessa change takes place
this afternoon, to night will make clean sweep Of
al kinds of fruit
In the case before the o. S. Court in which Nc
Cormick applied for an increase of security IRON
Maurey d. Co., the latter being sued for infringing
upon McCormicks patent reaper Judge McLane
refused to increase the amount OF security, noldlng
that no new equities had been disclosed.
C1ycNsAr1 Nav P M-The weather contin-
ues cold with strong North wind, but very cloudy
and this may protect the irult.
Mr.. Buchanan, the proprietor Of an extensive
vineyard in Clifton, it is reported one-half of his
grapes are destroyed.
BUFFALo, May 8.-We have advices from Fort
Leavenworth of the murder of Malcomb Clark by
lawyer McCres, on account of an election difficult
~. McCrea Jumped into the river and attempted
to escape, but was oyertaken and conveyed to the
gusrc-house. Hand-bills were circulated calling
on the citizens to revenge Macombs blood 1t is
rumored that McCrea was lynched and the house
burnt
BosToN, May 8-The State Temperance Con-
vention met at the fremont Temple this morning.
Gov. Gardner, President The attendance at the
opening was limited.
Inc sup lHNiuR age IS reported 10 nave oeeu
lost 10 the China Seas. If an American vessel,
she was bound from Changhai to New York with
teas valued at nearly 100000. She is heavily
insured in Boston.
' BosToN, May S-The Hiss investigating COM
mittee made lengthy report stating that they
could find nothing censurable in his conduct at
Roxbury but are severe on his relations with Mrs.
Patterson of Lowell, and recommended his ex-
pulson to the House. The report was accepted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY II, 1885.

MCGAvocKs SALE OF LoTs These lots lie be-
yond the Horticultural Gardens, at least mile
from the public square. The sales were made
by Lindsey g. Crockett, agents, and amounted to
some tsoeaty.fre thousand dollars. That portion of
our suburbs beyond the overflow, north and west
of the Judges Spring will eventually become the
finest portion of the city. Men of means and en-
terprise are beginning to turn their attention in
that direction aud it is not little surprising that
its advantages should have been so long compare
lively overlooked. Most of the lots sold on yes
terday we notice. were bought by this class of men,
The fact that ground can be purchased in that
region for one half of what it commands in any
other direction, equally. from the business
part of the city, renders it inviting field for the
erection of residences for those who are engaged
in business in the central portion OF the city.
Persons who made investments q year ago in
these suburbs, are now able to realize fifty per cent
on their purchases and it probable that the same
may be said of those who bought lots yesterday,
year to come
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11

CERTIFICATE OF A DRUeesT-Testimonials like the fol
lowing reaching the proprietor continually exolling
the efficacy of B. A. Fahnesocks Vermifuge, and bearing
witness of its curative powers 1t is the great worm de-
sroyer and but for its discovery hundreds now in the
enjoyment of fs would have been in their graves Use
it with confidence there was preparation pos.
sessing such extraordinary powers to e1pel worms.
AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 81, '55.
AesSrs. B. 4 Fdantstock d. Co., PittSburg, Penn.
GENTLEHEN During the two years that have been SELL
ing celebrated Vermiuge have witnessed its efficacy
in expelrg with satisfaction 1t will certainly
pei SUCH if there be in the system. As druggist
take pleasure in bearing testimony to the merit Of your
valuable VeImfuge and but echo the sentiments of
bers of my patrons and customers whe6 say that be-
eve it TO be the best article for the expulsion of
worms. Truly you s, &c,
FRANCIS J. DUFFAU.
Sold wholesale and retail by all the principal druggists
and country merchants throughout the United States.
may4-lmw,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11
~ HkGAN G. BRO,
BOOK SELLERS AND ST ATJONCRS

BOOK SELLERS AND SrATIONERS,
No. 81 M4rket Street, Nashville Tenn,
NT0uLD call the atten ion of Merchants, Peidlers
w Teachers and Others to their large assortment Of
SCHOOL, MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ROCKS,
letter and Cap Paper, Blank Books and Sta
tionery generally, which they Offering to the trade
at low prices,
THE MAY FLOWER, AND MISCELLA-
i NE0US WRITINGS. Bv Harriet Beecber Stowe
Author of Uncle Toms Cabin" &C. One vol, cloth =
Price 81 So
The Slave of the Camp. Posthumous Novel By
VIM. North. | vol Goth. Price 81 50
Corsica: FIcTUr EsQuE HISTORICAL AND SOCIAL. With
Sketch ot the Early Life Ut Napoleon. From the Ger
man. by E3ward Joy Morris. VOL cloth. Price 81 So
A Long Lock Ahead: Or. The First Stroke and
the Last by AS. Roe. Author Of James Monioy" &c.
l vol cloth Price 81 so
The Life of sam. HoustOn.-The only Authentic
Memoir Of him published.
"Nhoeter loves and supports The Constitution strictly
is my iellow-Ge. UOastot.s Speech on the Compromise
Measures
In volume, illustrated. Price 81 50.
Westward, uO! Voyages and Adventures of Sir
in the reign of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth Rendered
into Modern English by Charles Kingsley, author Of "A
ton Locke" &C. VOL Price 81 90.
The Castle Builders. BY the author of "The Heir
of Redclhfe." ! vol so cepts.
Temptation; Or. The Unknown Heiress. BY J. +.
Smith. euthor of ''Stanfeld Hall" &c,
Ellen MOrtimore; Or. The Beautiful Creole of Cuba
Grace Lee. BY Julia kayanagh 2 vols. paper.
Afraja; Or, Life and Love in Norway: A Norwegian
and lapand Tale Translated from the German Of Tbeo-
dore Mugge, by Edward Joy Morris. VII 81 81.
Robert Graham: Sequel to Linda BY Mrs Ca
roline Lee HEINZ so cents.
IDgenue; Or, The First Days of Blood BY Alexan
der Dumas. l vol. cloth. 81 so.
With many Others just received by
APPS HAGAN A BRO, Market ST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11
RIVER NEWS.

REPORTED BY II. H. HARRISON, STEAMBOAT AGENT
THURSDAY, May lO-4. PM
Our river is slightly on the swell, with % inch
es on Harpeth Shoals.
The weather still continues cool, though some
what warmer than on yesterday. Appearing, 9
indicate settled weather.
The steamer Fairfield left Louisville on the 9TH
inst
The steamer Louisville advertised to leave on the
9th inst.
The business of the boating season is
drawing to a close in the freighting way. Passen
gers, however, have daily facilities with light class
steamers, for quick transmission to the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers.
Arrived-Alida, Umpire, and Hartsvlle from
Paducah.
Departed-Hartsville, Aida, and Umpire fer
Paducah
The LAST Fast STEAMBoAT.-The appearance
in the East River yesterday afternoon, of a small
experimental steamboat-the Ida-created quite
stir among water-men of all grades and among
such lsndsmeu chance' to get peep at her
The boat is 80 feet long, feet inches BEAM and
draws l6 inches. Her engine is oscillating, with
cylinder OF inches bore and II inches stroke rated
at horse power. With pressure of Ito TO 100
lbs, the speed attained-l5 persons on board
was from to 10 miles per hour through the W.
ter The same boat and engine, with the ordinary
means of propulsion, runs from 5 to miles per
hour, showing gain of nearly loo per cent. in
speed, and more than that in effective power
The peculiarly in the Idas construction is en-
tirely in the arrangement Of the paddle wheel
buckets. They are triangular in shape somewhat
resembling the tail of FISH, and placed in pairs,
one on each eide OF al iron RIM each bucket being
hinged at its sharpest point and left to play freely
backward and forward Braces properly arranged
upon the rim, prevent the buckets from folding
back against the rim, and hold them off at an acute
angle Each pair of buckets, therefore, enter and
pass through the water, wedge like, in the form
of the letter V, and when the wheel is backed
they assume the form in the opposite direction.
Besides the increased speed, the advantage of
these improved buckets is manifested in the very
small quantity of water lifted or thrown by the
paddle wheels and also in the entire absence of jar
or vibration when they strike the water-the last
the result of the gradually obtained pressure in
having the point of the V-shaped pairs OF buckets
enter first
The inventor of this truly ingenious continuance
is Mr.. John .. Wallis, of North Evansville, n. Y.
He has secured patents for it in this country and
also in England, France, Belgium, etc.-NeV York
San.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11
LIE OF sEAS0NABLE STAPLE G. FANCY
DRY Goods,

BY L X A Is U II ~ Gus,
No. IA Public Square, Nashville, Tennessee.
WE will offer at Auction, TUESDAY and WED
w NESDAY, the STH and 9TH of MAY, with
out reserve large stock Of New and Fashionable Staple
and Fancy Dry G lods Hats DOnnets Boots Brogans &c
which we have just received, and opening They
Black French Cloth ine Blue do; Brown do: Black
Doe skin Cashmere supene; assorted Vest Patterns
great variety; Black Silk. good assortment; large
Of Ladies Dress Silks Printed Bereges CAV and
solid colors; large stock of beautiful FRENCH and Amer
can Lawns; White Jaconet Cross bar Muslin Window
Curtain Muslins; Swiss Muslins &C. French Needle
worked Collars Cheises, Undersleeyes &c: 100 pieces
assorted Linen % dozen Linen Cambria handkerchief,
assorted; so pieces Bingham Handkerchiefs. ted
qualities; the largest and most beautiful stock of Fro eh
English and American Prints have before oeI ed
Brown Linen Drill Brown and Straw.coiored Linens
Bay Linens, Check Linens; 80 pieces Drill Cashmere
Styles beautiful pattern Back, Brown and Blue Cashme-
refs real French Drap dEe "a wide 1000 Hosiery for
Ladies' Men, Boys and Children assorted qualities Geor
gia and South Carolina Stripes and PIaids; Louisiana
PlaIds and Cotonades; bales Bed Ticking; Apron
Checks Brown and Beached Drills Brown and Blsached
ton; Sewing Silk Dress Trimmings; Buttons and q
great variety Of small articles.
CLOTHING.
White Linen Duck Coats, extra trimmed; Fancv.coored
Coats extra trimmed; French Brap d'Ete Goats, extra
trimmed; French Cashneret Coats extra trimmed beau
tifu Fancy Silk Vests Black Satin Vests beautiful Fancy
Satin Vests Black Alpaca Vests; Bingham Goats Brown
Linen Coats Black Alpaca Goats; White Marseies Vests
800 pairs ASSERTED Pants.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND BROGANS.
20 Fine Calf Boots; Cnldren's Shoes 10
Boys Calf Boots l6 Misses Kid and Morocco
Boos 80 Ladies Kid Boots; 10 Ladies' Mo.
Boots; so dozen LeghOrn and Palmeaf Hats; 20
cases Hats, consisting of Fashionable Silk Hats. Soft
White and Black Fur Hats
All the above Goods have been since the LIST day
Of March, expressly for the Nashville trade. We respect
fully request city and country Merchants attend this
Goods will be offered freely and in lots to suit merchants
only .B TERMS LIBERAL
apr TRABUE L LUCUS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11
THE VERY --LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
TELEGRAPH AND THE MAILS
THE HOUR OF PUBLICATION.


PrrsBURe May 10th, noon-River at a stand
with six feet water in the channel
Weather clear and cool.
NEW YORK, 10th, noop.-Cotton market un.
changed Flour advanced 121c Sales of 1000
bbs good Ohio at 10 50a10 IS. Wheat firm. Yves.
tern mixed corn1 16. Yellow l7al Is. Sales
of $4,000 bushes PIX hpa advanced l2ac-
Z2o0 bbis Old nless sod rst9 is So Beet un-
changed. Lard firm. O.lo " lisa, 39a39 l 2.
BosroN, 9th.-The bill expering Hes, was pass.
ed this afternoon by l20 to 80, but was finally
reconsidered and postponed till tomorrow morn
ing.
BANGOR, 9th.-l5O0 gallons of liquor was seized
under the new law in an spothecary's shop.
BALrIMoRE, 9th.-President Pierce remains in
the city til tomorrow. He came here with w
Lawrence and party Of Bostonians recently
staying a. the White HJu E. Mrs. Pierce is with
the party. They dined to-day with Reverdy
Johnson.
Bosrox, 9th-The bill abolishing the death
penalty has passed.
During the gale yesterday fishing boat was
upset in the haibor, and five men were drowned.
NEW ORLEANS, 8th.-Oats 67a7O. Wbiskev
"a IL. Shoulders IL HAY 80. Cotton
prices advanced under the Asia's news Mid
ding lOal0 4. Molasses 20. Flour 10 25alO so.
LOUISVILLE, 10th, night.-The steamer ShotweD
Is one hour and twelve minutes ahead of the Ward
at Evansville
CINCINNATI, 10th, night-Flour so. Whiskey
34l2. -''eS
PIrTsBURe, 10th, night.-River on stand, with
feet inches water in the channel
NEW YORK, 10th, night.-Cotton advanced one
tourth-4OO0 bales sold. New Orleans middlipg
10 Ia. Flour advanced IL Pc Good Ohio
10 oOalO 81. Pork a shade higher. The Kinney
expedition advertises to sail on the 10TH
BosToS, lOth,-Gov. Gardner refuses to remove
Judge Loring.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11

LIBEL SUTF.-We learn that the Fort Wayne R.
R. Co. has instituted suit for libel against Mr..
Zulauf President Of the Jacksonville Railroad
Company, in the circuit court in this city, and the
damages are laid at So, 900. The precise base of
the of libel is not understood, but it is inferred
that Mr.. Zuauf was instrumental in preventing
the Fort Wayne company from obtaining loan
in New York recently, thereby affecting the in
terests Of said company.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ADVERTISEMENT

81 would hardly do for any one to have the temerity
nowadays to question the the eIcellene of Dr. Hoo
lands German Bitters which prepared by Dr. c. NJ
Jackson. In Of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and
arrangements of the Digestive Organs their many virtues
have long since been made plainly apparent They purge
from the system the morbid humors which retard their
natural functions and bring paeness to the cheek and
suffering the brow They Danish those clogs upon hap
pness, aud restore the system to high health
See advertisement msyllwd6w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MONEY AND MERCHAN.
Disc


From an article written by correspondent of
the Boston Post -
The assumptions that money is merchandise,
and that money is made scarce on account Of the
usury laws are not only false positions but they are
superlativelv ridiculou4 To these assumptions NAV
be traced many Of the singular errors of McCul-
loch, Wayland, and others, who nave written on
this subject.
= Money exists only by legislation; merchandise
is the product of individual labor and enterprise.
Money is the legal standard by which value is mea-
sured merchandise is that which is valued by aid
of this standard. Money, as SUCH has no intrinsic
value merchandise is sought for only on account
of its intrinsic value. Money is perpetual in its
nature, and is designed for use; merchandise is
Temporary and made for consumption. Money is
Commemorative centeriug in the pocket or keeping
of the few; merchandise is diifusive being re-
uuired and consumed by the many. Money is a
certificate of value, and is transferable for what it
represents; merchandise is the thing valued for
what i is or its uses
IF money were merchandise as money then
award stick would be merchandise as measu,
and the cloth would measure the yard-stck as much
es the yard-stick the cloth. Money pays a debt at
the will of a debtor but law recognizes no such
power in merchandise Money has minimum and
maximum value according to law, otherwise it
could not be a standard Of value wit any more
r sticks Unlimited bushels but prices of merchan-
disc huctuate, and in relation to the gal standard,
according to demand and supply. Money is the
instrument of exchange, OF settlement among
trades merchandise is the stock in trade to be ex-
changed Money is authorized by law for con-
yenence, not profit; merchandise is produced bv
the labor OF the people and for profit Money as
merchandise ceases to be money merchandise as
money nowhere exists except by legislation
Money exists only as q relative agent for measur-
ing the value Of other things; merchandise is pr;z
for what it is in itself Money is an agent "a
promote want; merchandise supplies want Mo.
ney saves labor merchandise sustains it. Money
makes the price; merchandise pays it.
As all products designed for use, ornament, OF
consumption, 10 be eitEer weighed, measured
tested, or valued, the governments of all nation.
prescribe by law the means and hence we have
weights, measures, tests, and money, so ordered
that all may understand their uses and renGe
them available at the least possblee Expense
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11

BARSuM's BABY SHow.-We perceive, from the
abolition correspondence of one of our Seward or
gans, that negro babies will probably be admitted
to Barnum's baby show. Very likely it will dwin-
die down to purely black affair, unless some of
our womens rights women who believe in the
equality of colors and sexes should come to the
rescue. Can no one furnish pair of twins from
Joyce Heth or q fat negro baby turning white, to
complete the revolving spectacle7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11
COMES, FANS, AND FANCY GOODS.
WTTITA TAcRFR

N PARK PLACE NEW YORK, invites the attention
lUs of Southern and Western Merchants TO his stock
of Fans Combs HAIR Tooth and Nail Brushes Ladies Ret-
cues, Perfumery, Soaps Porte Monaies Jet and Bead
Bracelets Pocket Books Dress Buttons Prs and Needles
Hooks and Eyes, Watch Guards, Wax Coral, and Glass
Beads Necklaces, &c. India Rubber Combs Canes, Balls
and TOYS Of every description Scissors, Rszors and Cut
lerr Gold and Gilt Jewery, Accordeons and Yions in
Guiding general and very large stock OF English, French
and German Fancy Goods which will be sold at the very
lowest prices for CASE APPROVED PAPER
s Orders by letter selected and put up in the best
manner. WILLIAM TASKER,
mvs-lvd 10, PARE PLACE NEW NoRk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11

~ We have two excellent letters from No
Miunvlle, descriptive of the debate at that place
between the candidates for Governor. They con-
firm our previous verbal accounts of JoHNsoNs tri-
uuefh Our friends must excuse US for not pub
fishing the letters, as our columns are very much
crowded and we have much later news from the
canvass
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11

R- correspondent at McMjnnville writes US
that the know-nothings Of Warren assert that the
editor of the Daily Gazette, of this city, is demo-
crat, and that his paper is quoted "a democratic
know nothing organ" To the best of our knowl-
edge and belief the editor was always wing, and
never claimed to be any thing else, until he joined
the know -nothings.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11

Ey- The State Auditor of Illinois has given no
tee that he is prepared to redeem the circulating
notes of the banks of the State that are in iquida
ton, at par. These banks are the Farmers, Pk9-
nix, Union, and the City Bank of Chicago, and the
Mechanics and Farmers Bank at Springfield
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11

Hy- WILLIS in bis late Home Journal, n Ike
feeble pedantic and coxcombish sort Of defence
of Lady Blessington, chiefly for the purpose, as it
would seem, of parading anew The details Of his
own intimacy with the old demirep
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-11
"BoOKs THAT ARE BOOKS"

fsBOOKS THAT ARE BOOKS,o
AND WORTH READING.
~ REECE AND THE GOLDEN HORN;
VI FLooD AND FIELD;
UNCLE SANS Farm FENCE;
MoRN1 G STARS OF rHE NEW WORLD;
Fifty YEARS / BOTH HEMIsPaEREs;
NnyANPTUN NATIcK;
LIvrs TIE QUEENS OF ENGLAND,
TsE pmGRINs OF WALSfNGHAM;
HILLs LAKES AND FoREsT STREAMS
The MONEY MAKER;
SUBsTANCE SHADOWS;
TeN NIGHTS A bar ROOM;
TABLES FOR CRITICS;
FERN LEAvEs-Second Series.
MEMORIES OVER WATER,
TrNNE>sEAN ABROAD;
BERTHA and LILY
The HERMIT DELL;
HOSsY Moon and other COmcaties;
Miss I.EsLIE's BEHAVIOR Book;
TH,s Thar AND TIE 0IHER-
For sale by CHARLES W. SMITH.