davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-12
TO Planters, Mechanics ana Others.

To Planters, Mechanics md Others.
DER Steam ship and Sailing Vessel we
l. are constantly receiving large additions
to our already varied stock Of Shelf and
Heavy Hardware. Call aid examine goods
and prices at MONTAN & HUGUETS.
sept6. Church st. opposite H. Honse.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-12
Spffial lotiffs !.

In the Succession Of V1oToR Touzrs deed.
No 500, "Probatenn-sixth Judicial Dis
trict Court East Baton Rouge, La.
VIZ HEREAS JuLEs BonrEcAzE, has
w applied to the Court aforesaid, to be
appointed administrator OF the succession of
VIcroR Touzls, late of said Parish decd.
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested to show cause, within ten days
from the first publication OF this notice,
why the said application Should not be
granted. . e4 J. G. GAYLE,
septt2-10d. Dep'y. Clerk.
pECEIVED---Thi day, by the subscribers
IL so Bhls. Me s pork 5Ess ag.
10 Casks Prime Shoulders.
sep-1O BARBEE 4 BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-12

CORRECTION AND ENcoURAeEMEET.-
Correction does much but encouragement
does more. encouragement after censure
is as the sun after shower
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-12

THE Hon. j. w. McDoNALp.--i

rum0f has preValleu III toWn lot lew
days pass, that this gentleman has
Withdrawn from the American party
A letter in the Minden (Claiborne)
Gazette, is before us, from the Hon.
gentleman to bis constituents which
has given rise to the rumor. Mr. Me-
Donald resigns his seat in the lower
house of the Legislature Mr.. Melon
aid says
"Shrinking however from that spe-
cies Of notoriety obtained by lengthy
communications Of this character, |
must for the present content myself by
stating in general terms, that in the
present aspect of political affairs, | can
not, consistently with what conceive
to be my duty, cooperate in the pres
ent canvass with the purity mainly in
strumenta 10 electing me; And in
obedience to my sense Of propriety
and selfrespect, and in accordance
with The public declaration made in a
speech delivered in the House Of Rep
resentatiyes on the 18Th January last,
[ now return to your hands the i'm.
porlant trust confded to me-
We lock in vain to the official de-
bates for the speech referred TO- The
23d of January is the earliest date we
find. It matters not, Of one thing
we are fully satisfied, that the prinei-
pies BY which Mr.. Mcdonald was ac-
tuated, in that body are part and par
eel of his nature and a personal ac-
quaintance with him, justifes us in rs
sorting that bo would be the last man,
TO forsake a position because of its
weakness in numbers. In his home
thrusts at prodigal and wasteful ex-
penditure Of State funds, during the
past few years Of democratic rule, y
he showed himself the champion of the
people and the guardian of their treas
ury. The cooperation Of his political
friends ia the legislature, in his re-
trenchment and reform measures was
not as hearty as it would have been
under other circumstances. The Dem
ocrats' had the majority on the open
ing Of the legislature, and for fear o.
loositg it, by the absence Of some o.
the members of King Caucus /; went te
work on the mere preiext of violence
at the poll" turned out five mem.
bers of the American party and placed
in their stead their defeated opponents
The measures therefore, which Mr.. Nc
Donald so ably defended, were lost
In word-does it justify the SO call
Democratic press" in saying that Mr.
Mcdonald has wiihdrawnfrom the prin.
eiples Of the American party because
he says he cannot cooperate with it
Are we to infer from this, that be does
not support Mr.. Fillmore but that he
supports Buchanan for the Presi
dency? Answer US this question, gen
tlemen, and do it blunsly.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-12
To Rent.

-FOUR convenient Rooms suitable for 49,
l. Attorney or Physcian's 0fice on IA. i
the second floor Of the Brick Building III
corner Of St. Ferdinand and Africa Sts.,
If application is made soons Apply to the undes-
signed. fSep-51. III. " BABfN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-12
NelTECE.

A Ii PERSONS indebted to the undersigned for
II account Of the past and previous years, are
requested 70 come forward and settle. a.is..
sept2-tf. b. J0URDAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-12
FOR SALE

A NEGRO WOMAN, about 30 years Of age
II A good House Servant. Washer and Ironer
For particulars enquire at the Comet Once
sept '56.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-12
PROGH AMME
OF THE EEHB
Fillmore Rangers !!

American Flag.
The Globe--with appropriate mottoes.
Music.
Chief Marshal: lHt
Banner.
Glee Club
Fillmore Rangers.
r. /. Henderson, Chief Marshall
Joseph Pine, ASST. do.
Ed Cheatham, do. do.
A. w Hyatt, do. do
w st. Martin, do. do il
Gibbs Thomas, do. do.
Jos. Mnsselman, do do.
VIM. Monget, do do.
DThe procession will form in front of
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, and march up
Lafayette street to Church street, and from
there leave the City for Jackson, at s o.
clock A. M. BY order Of 2f75@3
II. NJ. PIERCE, President.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-12

Received per late Arrivals.
100 BAGS Liverpool Salt, in fine order |;
lUU SO Bbls. Crescent Mill's Superfne
Flour. lsept9 BAHBEE 4 BENJAMIN,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-12

Independence Fire Company No. q.
THE annual meeting of this Com
L pany to be held on Saturday -
14th inst, is postponed until MON. ~ y
DAY EVENING, 10th inst, Pune :
tual attendance of the members lie -S--- -s---
requested. by order OF the Foreman.
sep-10. ]. l.. WALLET, Secty.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-09-12

HAZEL EYED GIRLs.--Maj. Noah
said that "a hazel eye inspires at first
Platonic sentiment, which gradually
but surely expands into love as Sc
curely founded as the Rock of Glib
ralter," A woman with hazel eve
never slopes from her husband, never
chats scandal, sacri dces her hus-
bands comfort to her own, never finds
fault, never talks loo much or too little
always is an entertaining intellectual
agreeable and lovely creature.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27

A MELANCHOLY CASE OF Po1soNING.-
The Pitlsfeld (MaSs) Eagle gives the fol-
lowing account of melancholy case of
poisoning, which occurred in the town
of Richmond recently
at seems that DR.. Jennings had occa
sion to administer strychnine 10 patient
on Thursday, the 3 st uIlimo. and on his
return home left his medicine case, con.
tanning the powder which were unused,
in his study, room which The family
are mt allowed to enter. At the time,
the only daughter of Dr.. j.. beantlfu
child nT nine years, was i'll will some
slight disorder, fer which Dovsr's pow
ders had been prescribed. Her little
brother, thinking to play doctor ed
into the prescribed room, look out the
fatal powders and offered them TO her
sister, who refused them. SOue Of them,
however,dropped on the floor by tte table,
and Mrs, Jennings surprising it 10 beone
If the Divers powders, picked il up,
placed it with them. and afterwards gave
ii as such 10 her daughter. The result
was, Of course her drath in very short
time, and before The physicians who had
been summoned could arrive
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27
For the True American.


Hoi ye that pant forliving streams,
And pine away and die;
Here you may qnench your raging thirst,
From springs that never die.
Every soul possesses CONSEQUENCES OF
immortality; and this is so deep and lasting
that nothing can eradicate it. For nearly
six thousand years, Satan ehdeavOred to
tear this bright gem from the breast Of
man, but it sparkles OH with pristine lustre.
Infidelity, with high hand and out
stretched arm, upheld by power, riches,
wit and learning, has striven with mighty
throes to snatch the jewel from its setting
but fastened by omnipotent wisdom it can
not move.
Since, then, we feel within US these nm
dying aspirations where shall we seek their
objects! Can earth supply them! Ask its
mighty Monarh! Ask its sage Philoso-
pher Call Pleasure from her witching
maze, and Fame from her towering pima
Gle, and the cry is still, INSATIATE!
The longing, thirsty soul turns away
from these broken csterns to, the living
Fountain, whose streams make glad the
city of our God. This Fountain, open.
ed in the house Of David, can wash away
all earth-stains. Does sin taint the sou
with its polluted touch, here, and here only
can it wash the dismal stain away. Doei
the mldew of despair lay waste the brigh
spots of existence, these living waters
will bring new bloom and never dying yer
dure. Does grief threaten toojry the life
current, here the stricken one can fin,
sweet refreshment. This is the water o
which, if man drink, he will never die
Ho! then, every one that thirsteth, comt
and supply your famished soul. Turn ye
o, turn ye! for why will ye die! "A.
Steubenville, o., Feb. l3, 1856.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27
Strengh Of the American Party in
the House Of Representatives.

On the 18th and final ballot for Speaker,
Mr.. Banks received l03 votes. The Bos-
ton Atlas puts down rs of these as "Know
Nothings," from IA of the Northern States.
81 voted for Mr.. Aiken, 6 for Mr.. Fuller, 2
for Mr., Campbell. . did not vote, and one
was absent. This statement of the Atlas
shows strength of ll3 Know Nothings in
the House.
The Syracuse American Organ says that
there should be added 5 more from New
York, who are enormously set down by the
Atlas, as Republicans; two who voted for
Mr.. Aiken are also put down as Democrats.
There were five more from New York, who
were absent, and we say there are IL from
Ohio who are called Republicans, who are
either traitors. to their constituents, or
they are active members of the American
party. Thus it is seen that the numbsr of
those holding American doctrines is 1876, q
clean majority Of the vote of the House.
1t is to be presumed that they all hold 9TH
er important views, and that they differ
upon other questions of National policy,
but they are Americans in head and in
heart. ' t'-l
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27

LEAP YEAR.--It must be recollected
that any woman during the present year
can marry any man she pleases-provi-
ded he be wiling, One OF the authorities,
writing in 1900, lays the Law down as
follows: ss
"Albeit il is move become part Of the
common lave, in regard TO social rela.
tions Of life, that as often as every bissex-
tile year dothe return, the ladyes have the
sole privilege, during the time il tcontinu-
eth, cfmaking love unto the men. which
they do either by wurdes or lookes, as to
lhem,it seemeth proPer; and moreover,
no man will be entitled 10 the benefit Of
the clergy who dothe refuse 10 accept the
oiFersof a ladye, or who dotlie in any
wise trea, her proposals with slight or
conlumeIy."
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27

Day OF FASTING AND PRAYER -Acir-
cular is published in the official papers
of The M. 3. Church, with The signatures
of the Seven Bishops; appointing Friday,
the 2lst day Of March next, to be obser
erved throughout the Church as aday of
as'ing' humiliation and prayer, for the
eyival of the work of God, and that his
divine counsel and henediction may at
tend the approaching General Conference.
altl is recommended that their be IN each
church, three services during the day.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27


0rWe notice that there is slight dis
satisfaction manifested by the Democratic
press, with the course pursued by the new
ly elected clerk of the House Of Represen-
tatives, in the removal of few Of the gen.
try from the posts they have heretofore oc-
cupied. As an ''abstract" theory the thing
does not look very liberal but in the "con-
crete" it suits the party inPower remarka'
bly, well. Objections to such a course
comes with rather badgrace from party
which has so recently been notorious for
the same game. circumstances, however,
sometimesyery materially alter cases.--
The Ohio Patriot says: il
"Welearn that our ffiend 8. H. Lam
born. formerly Of this phce, was removed,
on the 18th inst, from the position which
he has held for the last fswyears at WASH
.ington City, by the newly elected Know
Nothing Clerk Of the House Of Represents
t!ves. The only charge brought against
Mr.. l.. was that he wal Democrat, lie
made most excellent ofcer-was efficient
and obliging. All, however, that DO not
bow to the infamy Of Black Republican
Know Nothingism mus be decapitated.-
Let the cowardly prI Iscriptionists make
good use of their time br their days are
numbered"
Dear me, Brother Gih, what calamity !!
Who would have thought that it would have
befallen our friend Lamborn at SO early a
day!
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27

PHILADELPHIAF Feb. 25e-Inthe National
American Convenlon Ihis morning a res
oulnn was offered that Sihe National
Council has no authority loG Gprescrlbe a
Pla form of principles for this Convention
and we will nomi ale no candidates for
President or Vice President who are not
in favor of interdicing the introduction Of
slavery north of SO deg. 80. ASmotion
TO lay il on the table was carried, 1871 To
SO. .I Ia s1eG
Brownlow moved that The convention
proceed 10 the nomination of candidates
for President and Vice President forth,
with, and moved the previous question.
The call was sustained by unanimous
vote. The prospects are that Millard
Fillmore will be the candidate.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27

6-Quite revival has been going on
in the Baptist Church, of this place, during
the past ten days, under the preaching Of
Elder Errett, an eloquent and powerful
preacher. Thus far twenty-nine have been
baptized--l9 males and, 10 females. A
large channel has been cut in the ice in the
creek where those converted have been i'm
mersed. We are informed that Mr.. Errett
will continue his labors during the whole
Of the present week. .-[Ohio Patriot.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27

TWO WOMEN and THREE BABIES. This trial
Isuppose will cost eight or ten thousand
dollars, of which Ohio must pay her part.
HAVE WE NO INTEREST IN SLAVERY!
Cold weather continues upon us. We
are in great fears that when warm weather
comes, rain will come with it, and withal,
will come big food upon us. x.
Cincinnati, Feb. Is, 1856.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27
For the True American \
ENIGMA. .
BY MERCURY.

lam composed of 81 letters. "
My |, 3, 8, 8, WIS Swiss hero. '
2'3, 9, was the daughter of Juno
and cup bearer to the Gods.
" 3, 10, l6, 8. is one of the English IT,
ties of nobility.
a, 10, 8, Z, is very healthy game.
4" 5, l6, 6, 81, are not cultivated to perfec.
tion in the United States.
{" 6,o, 20, l, 2l, are used by soldiers.
&" 7, i3, IL, is a number.
=" 81 10, 10, is a king in one of Shak-
speare's plays.
" 9, IL, 8, is a measure.
" 10, l, 6, 3, i6, is an amphibions ami
NAL.
II, Is, 10, 8, is destitute of reason.
" II, 10, 81, ls, is an important part of
the head.
l3, l6, l6, Is, l6, 81, will likely be
found in this Enigma. '''
IA, 9, a, 81, 7, 9, was an excellent lex
icographer.
Is, le, ia q word of incitemont.
81" l6, 15, u, 81, was a British General
slain while attempting to take Balti-
more.
II, Is, S, IL. 9, l6, is a despicable
character.
le, 10, 2l, Z, is one of the cardinal
points.
l9, 81, 81. is very stupid animal.
20, Is, l6, 7, 2, is one of the cardinal
points.
81, 6, 10, l6, 81, are very beautiful lu.
minous bodies.
My whole is celebrated battle.
Answer next week.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27

6H-The last Wellsville Patriot says.
"The revival in the Methodist Episcopal
Church is still prosperously progressing.
Already have some eighty or one hundred
been added to its membership, and we yet
hope to hear of many more enlisting in the
same good cause, and doing honor to their
professions"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27

DEFEATED.-.We learn from the
Wheeling papers that the substitute offer.
ed by Mr.. Langftt for the right of way
across the Pan Handle has been defeated
by the Virginia House of Delegntes!--
lThisris. looked upon as a defeat Of the
entire project for the present session,
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27
THE TRUE AMERICAN.

The Taun AmEnIcAs is published every
Wednesday, in Steubenville, Jefferson county,
Okio, and edited BY .. Raglan, on the following
terms
One dollar and fifty cents inadvance.
Two dollars within six months.
Two dollars and fifty cents atthe close Of
the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Editor.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square Is lines or less. weeks or less 81 90
Every subsequent insertion, 25.
One square three months' 205
One square six months, 500
One square one year 500
One fourth column per year 1900
One third column per year 5000
One half column per year, 5000
One column per year, 5000
Professional and business cards per year, 500
When there is no contract made and thenum-
Der Of Insertions is not marked on the cards or
advertisements at the time they are handed in
capitalization, they will be continued in until
hey are ordered out. and charged by the square
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-02-27

ANSWER TO ENIGMA IN OUR LAST.
Steubenville and Indiana Railroad.
"EFFIE."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
NETWORK, MONDAY, JUNE ,, 1856

LAUGH LAUGHING LAUGHTER !!
IL VIII be ready in few days the srea,
FOURTH OF JULY PICTORIAL PICAYUNE
Loaded down with all sorts Of Seuibs, Rebussss
sUBLIMELY RIDICULOUS PICTURES
Queer syin dro lodges funn adventures reh jokes witt
e;su, and everything % make the ,esr
FEEL FUNNY and LAUGH loud.
Price, six eeIn Dealers supplied b. the Agents,
ROSS ToUsEY, No. los Nassaa-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
A NEW LIFE OF JUDSON.
NOOPER's NAVAL HISTORY

CooPER'S NAVAL hlsl ohi -
HISTORY OF THE NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES;
Continued 1856 the Authors MSS and other authertc
sources Wh Portraits OF Cooper ard OF Com Paul Jones
Plans, etc. 50, .,.o
New Edition vols. complete in vol, 8vo cloth - 90
The OILY au'henc history have II the achieve nens OF
either national defense. lNe"'Oreans Dett
1t begins with the May flower and informs us where the
first bulk in country eon.trueted, aud
where was built the fret in Nassachuetts-he first sea eat
first regular cruersrst regular naval cObat-hs ousca
uers American sesfrst American Vessel engaged IA the
slave ade housaLd other facts illustrating ne progess
81 grow navy, both mercantile aud martial th
comes Paul and the American Revolution whei
the aAve confined principally the exploits OF the navy
M the Revolutionary Wsrhe with Tripohe short war
with FraIeethe second with Ensand-the war with Al
rer ara with Misunderstanding OF discovery
n,de by United States armed vessels Il cannot fail - be
fayorite book with multitudes written " s in style OF
flowing beauty, and subject deeply enclosing 70 every
1hs the Only complete edition Of Coaper Works aud
the only reabe work the subject Tbs edition Is
brought down 10 the present year
II.
HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PRtVATEERS, AND
LTTTERS or MARQUE
During our War with England IN the years 49, -, ead a.
IutsIspersed with several Naval Battles between
American and British shifsof war.
Bv GEORGE CoCGEsHALI,
Author Of voyages TO Various Parts Of the Worl.' .
II ore handsome oetavo volume printed hne paper with
large ype Of 500 pages lusrted with eight spirited
Epsrayinss Bound in cloth, -; cloth gilt, $50,
G. p. PUTNAM * Co, Publishers
No S2l Broad way, stairs
wanted or the above vAuabe works and for
Wilkes's FAplorrg Expedition, " Heines Japan, etc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
Really This Morning.
THE LAST SEVEN YEARS OF THE LIFE

l. or HENRY CLAY. Prepared by Calvin Cotton, LII D.
AIDED BY the surviving members OF Mr. Clays family.
Tins work fous third volume OF Coit9ns Lie aud Zines
cf Heuy Clay T. an octave Of 50 embslshci wan
view o the Sci Chamber snd Senator'S M Clay ssad IN
chair invalid from plate engraying and in shed
70 subscrbers in muslin binding a. ~ percopy. -,
Il includes the memorable Com promise OF 1880 alf gyes VII
Cays position the time If the Phade Pha hs Coyen
ton IL 1919 the fall the Wing party tor Us dese0n OF
MIN ard its a5sncO. ment OF his prime pies. 80, .,
The volume contains pontence never before puOhed
beweet Mr. Clay Thos r. esq., which oo-ns
AID interesting chapter history, showing the ase posi-
ton In Which lie the Convention BY mo- )ry OF
tbe delegation from his State aud BY ths de sttoa ron
Ohio with the exception Of single Individual
Tbis wcTk will be sold only bS subscription Agents are
wanted every in tie United states 70
TIE Pnbshers. A. s BARNES Co, Nos 81 and IS JONI 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

vT>HE WATER-CURE JOURNAL-DevOted TO
Pb,solosy Hydropaty, and the Laws Life and Health
With 20 Illustrating the Human System-A Guide to
u,,Ib and Longevity Published monthly, year. BIZ
FOWLER AND WELLS, sos Broadway. Ne~York.
GOOD HEALTH IS OUR GREAT WANT.
We can obtain il only by knowledge Of the Laws Of Life
and tie Causes Of Disease Al subjects eeed with Diet
FHercise atl ma Cesulne Ventilation Dwellings, &! thing
Occupation clearly presented In the NATEh-CURt
JOURNAL. Hydropsthy fully explained and applied TO II
known ttsasfr Water Cure equasd by other mode
in ihose comp suts peculiar 70 Women sn We
ave practical advice po TO them Particular iree
tons for ordinary HONE, so mat all
nav apply H. The JOURNAL is desirned for the People
Believing Health to be the basis Of AL happiness and nat
no other agency can be more efficient thsu tbs rely
friends OF Human InproveDen to places copy Of Tds
WATER-CURE JOURNAL ia every family in the United
Satss Now The lime 20 ssbscnbe Please address 70 \"
LER AND WELLS No. $40 Broadway. Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
90 farmers an6 Others.
Cost an0 fonn0.

I OST-On Thursday, 29th inst, SHIPPING
RECEIPT BOOK In Wsierst between A. ulton and Oil
vsrss liberal reward wl be paid for tie returr u the
same TO PETER RICE Co.. No. 1872 Water-si.
S,TOI EN- from our Clerk, this morning, on his
- way the metropolitan Bank sC9ECK on the BANK Of
COMM RICE, IN Hew.York, Three Thousand Dollars,
dated May 81 1856, drsSn sy Meis Ayres by Tnouts
Low1des Attorney order snd indosed BY u.s.
Persons are cautioned sgainst negotiating said cheek A
meI has been stopped. ROBINSON, VAN VALKENBURGd
& Co, No. 50 |esey.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02

BOOKSELLERS and NEWS VENDERS
ID AGENCY-we are Agents for all the leading NE VS.
PAPERS DAILY and Weekly and MAGAZINES Of the day
We forward large small quantities to al parts OF the Union
ard CaD.das in advance Of other dealers We furnish all tbs
NEW BOOKS ke at lower rates We buy cheap and sell
cheap Prices furnished application. Refer to all the reading
Publishers in the city, ROSS TOUsEY, No lts Nssssus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-02
VAITABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,

Pubiishtd by =.
THE WRITINGS OF WM. WARE. ? vols
TEE WRITINGS Of l. MARIA CHILD. IL vols
THE WRITINGS OF ORVILLE DEWEY, d. D. SVoIs'
@N4. KIRKLAND. NEW HOME, WHO'LL FOL-
III H. r II TUcKEGMAN. THOUGHTS on THE PoETS.
l2ro 75esu's .,,-r,-s -, GUMS
TIAN BIOGRAPHY. l2mo. ~. .- -,
II W. LUNoFELLOw. POETS AND POETRY OF
Tt ho se, Dr spESCER. PYCRoFrs COURSE or EN-
j. g. I0CKHART. LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT.
I vols limo. IS. ANCIENT SPANISH BALLADS.
: II. HEDGE. THE PROSE WRITERS OF GER
TIE Rev IL W BELLOWS TAYLER's CHRISTIAN
ASPECTS OF FAITH AND DUTY. Al
complete Catbosrs OF C. ;. r. Co.'S Fublcaisns may
be he'd spplcAtioD.