davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
For fhe Inquirer ana Chronicie.
TUscARoRA ACADEMY.
Aug u M

nuss ~ ACOt"
aIr Error: When in our youthful days
tie inquirer wr- the con'pa-ioh of many a
s.en moment, we little thought of our ey-
- ry.-tfing ~ oue of the contributors to
10 cola.4us. But ''life is full of changes ,
aal 50 We have found it. The companions
= Gus youth
d been scattered like roses in lloom,
Soue a. tee altar aud some a; the tomb,''
iie sc, having no such 4 happy epoch in
.cr history as our friend, the ''luquirer, .
~i,e- We cc,l! be congratulated oil happy
,nron, ere still rlpddiug our weary way sln-
ge and aloue However, VIC are not envi
G.. OF tho happiuess Of others, neither do
we wish to be selfish. Beng content and
rarpy urseIves, and having no Que with
wham TO divide our cares aud double our
joys, We propose 10 divide with the friends
Of eur youth, hoping that
some foaiorn, Shipwrecked brother,
>harisg, may take hope again"
We will not refer to our life since our
iriue If. Bedford Co, further than TO
Noise the cause of our present pleasing con-
d!,inn. For the last year we have been at
Tuscarora Academy, and We feel thankful
II an ovcrruliug Providence that ever di-
reetcd our course hirher. May We rag
Ehys Secsuse We have enjoyed peculiar
advantages for study. Tlese advantages
are principally owing to the healthy aud re-
tired location-good teachiag-eonforta ta-
Lle accommodations aud the elevatins iuflu-
eaces by which We are surrounded. II not
presunaing, allow mo to particularize these
advantages. BY Tuscarora Academy ] do
not mean either Mr. Wilson's selool, called
"AiFy View,"at Perrysville, or Tuscarora
I'enalc Seminary. Though near, yet 1t is
cntirely separate from che latter, aud six
ladies' lrom the former. There are no boys
Iy3Asr.4pe4 " ycijnte the atmosphere, pro-
ducc chiEls apa rspder it generally unp'eas-
ant and unhealthy; tpt, CO the other hand
shc hiilS and surroYnding scenery give TO
the air freslness that inyigorates the brain,
inspires tue soul with love for nature, and
exerts softeuing influence on khe better
feelings OF the heart. And this is not all.
The moral atmosphere is as free from sources
of pollution as the natural; and the infu-
ences of the social circle are no less reh-
ming thaa the beauties Of the natural scene
ry. The society Of tue neighborhood Is de-
cidedly refined and intelligent. and posses
sed Of high tone of religious cultivation.
During tho summer we have had many visl.
i.ors from the eastern cities, who added
much to our society, as well as spoken loud
ly .. sue healthy nature Of the place. We
are e.ad 20 be ablo TO say that our boarding
lis o. = superior order. ne speak particu-
larly ;l;s because of its being the repre-
Asncsndi cousa against 50 msny institutions
The Pricc;pal has az excellent stewaid d, wh'
provides en- abundance Of the first class 0
suitable provisions. We, Of coarse, do no
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
An Old Advertisements q
RF cecheS Stolen.

On the Is inst, By ore William LLOYD.
out of the house of Benz. Franklin, an half
worn Sagathe coat, lind with silk, four fine
bomespun shirts, AID fine Holland shirt.
ruffied at the hands and bosom. n pair of
black broadcloth breechcs, new seated and
lined with leather, two pair of good worsted
stockings. one of dark color aud the other
OF litish, coarse cambric handkerchief
marked with an i. in red silk, new pair of
calfskin shoes, boys new castor hat, and
sundry other things.
n. b. The said Lloyd pretends to under
stand Latin and Greek, and has been a
schoolmaster; he is an lrishman, about 80
years of age, tall aud slim; had on litish
colored great red jacket, pair of black
silk breeches, an old felt hat, 100 little for
him, and sowed on the side Of the crown
with white thread, and an oil dark colored
wig but may perhaps weas some of the stolen
clothes above mentioned.
Whosnetef secures the thief so that he
may be brought to justice, shall have thirty
sinlilngs reward, and reasonable charges
paid By B. FRANKLrS.
Philadelphia, Feb. %, l73s-9.-Penn.
Gdsetts,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

wheat and corn, aud there is yet no appa-
rent diminutiou in the crop. know of one
field which has this year the eighteenth con-
secutive crop of corn upon it, and doubt
not this will be as cepious as any,"
TIE following is picture of the Illinois
Harvest:
"Ascending gentle knoll, which TO your
view seems rising for long distance, we
stop and look around US; what busy scene.
The clatter of the reaper on every 81 lie
strikes the car. Look around aud COUNT
twelve, fifteen reapers each four horses at
tached, requiring at numberless sheaves.
Ride to the next kuoll-the work is here a
little farther advanced, and two or more far
mers have joined their forces and are gath
eripg the bountiful harvest into the ricks-
they never make stacks hcre-but long aud
broad ricks--the size of which dare not
put in figures. Another half mile aud you
are upon the unbroken prairie; but have all
the cattle OF the township been gathered in-
10 this Que field or rather pasture! Count
them. Without string from the spot, couut
two hundred cattle, aud some thirty horses:
cross that gentle undulation. and a similar
scene is repeated, and again. ! am sure
could have counted rot less than thousand
cattle iu that one ride y
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

CoMiSa OyER.-Mr James Berney
Marshall, late editor of the Columbus
Sfafesman, the State organ of tbe Demo-
cratic party Of Ohio, has abandoned that or
ganization in disgust and declared himself
10 favor of the principles Of The American
party. 1t is said that he is about 1, uuder-
take the editorial management Of tue Caw.
tol Guy Fact, the American organ at the
State Capital.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
5rlfft poettq.
DIFFERENCES.
Br CHARLES MAcKAr.


The King can drink the best wiue--
So can I
And has enough when he would dine
So nave
Aud cannot order rain or shine
Nor can ].
Then where's the diff,rcn cc--lct me Soc
3ctwixt my lord the king and me 7
DO trusty friends Surround his throne
Night and dayl
And make his interests thoir ownl
No; not they7
Nine love me fer nys, II aloDe--
Blessed he they!
And that's one difference which 500
Be;wixt my lord the King ami me.
DO knaves around me lie in wait
To deceive
Or f4wa and flltter when they hate,
And would grievel
or cruel pomss Cypress my tlta-
BY my leaye1
No. Heaven 10 TIA, kcd And here you SO
More difference twixi tile kiDS ana me.
He las his fools, Hi,h jests and quipS,
When he'd rlAy;
Il has his armies and his ships
Great are thcy
But not 4 child to kiss his lips
Well a-ddy!
And that's a f. -enco SAD to sec
Betwi1t MY lord the Kin, and nle.
J wear the esp, ana ho the CROWN
Wat ei thatl
] sl,cp ou straw, and lie ON down
That OF that7
And it's sae king aud I'm the clown
What oC thatF
If happy |, aud wretched lie,
Is 5 lie king woul ch.uge with me
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

LETTERS OF administration on the Estate
OF Samief Mock, f,te OF ST. Clair Township,
decd, having b en- granted TO thc subscriber,
resiiing in said Township, all persons indebted
TO said estate are, therefore, hereby notified o
make payment iniInedia,elr, and those having,
claims against the Estate, will present them du-
ly authenticated tor settlement
NATHAN II. WRIGHT,
Admir-.
Aug IA lS57.-fs
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

Whereas, J certain man named Matthew
Garner bcing dlerangcd IN his mind. left his
home in W oo,lcock Valluy shout the first of
May ,st, and has MT been heard of since the
first of June. Said Garner is about I, ct . or
~ inches high, gray eyes. dark complexion. 81
years fage, and his hair Is 'addling long and
gray Any information s,f his wiiereaeauGs ui-
rrcte,, to John Garner. Jr.. Spruce Creek Ilun-
tingion County. will he thankfully received.
Sept. g. 1867 -3..
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

MoRE DIsooyERIEs.--The following ar
ticles have recently been discovered, and
premiums have been awarded therefor,
A pint Of that excellent hot water in whic,,
people arc perpetuallY plungihg.
The lock of the door through which silly
youths have in all ages rushed to des,ruc-
ton
The hand Of charity, standing open, with
a counterfeit sixpenee ip it.
The dsgue.reosype Of the printer Of rae
book Of fate.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
STRAY CATTLE.

CANE 10 the residence of The .uhssribe-.
living in Southampton Township. ssous tn,
lst Of J nm. last. faur yearling hrifrrs. three
brown sud white fi iofte,.. the other red and
white. two marked with silt in Tie lcit ear:
No othe : marks rrc, llreird. ! The .wner is re-
quesei. to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them sway
THOMAS KlNSHR.
Sert. 4, ls57.-c.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11


THE duties nj this Institution will he re-
sumed on Monday, Aug 3lst. Owing To
the limited accommodations of the Seminary
Building, the number of pupils will be linn
tied. 1t is important, therefore, that appll-
cations for admission be made at pn earl
day. These who enter tefore the expiration,
of half The quarter, viii be charged for th,,
whole quarter: those who enter after the
expiration Of half the quarter, will h..
charged for half the quarter. No dedut-
tion made for absence except in cases ii
prOtracted illness.
la this school students are prepared for
the higher classes of any college, or to eb-
ter at once upon the active duties of life
Whilst special care is taken to form in on,
pupils habits of orirr, strict puRctuaiif,
and tioroushRess, their Physical, Mora!
aud Social Education is not neglected.
The government of the school is designed
TO be parenfd. 1t is the aim of the Prin-
eipal aud his associates TO excite in their
pupils love of right doing; aud ioawakec {
within them some proper consciousness of
the dignity of humaairy. Parents may rest
assured tuat any gross delinquency on the
part Of their children will be reported tn
them immediately, s!lould circumstances re-
quire it, or the discipline of the school fail
To accomplish the desired reformation.
TERMS per quarter of / / weeks, inclu-
din: Boards Tuition, furnished Room,
Washing, Light aud Fuel, S40.00,-ono-
half in ADVANCE.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

DISASTER TO THE SUBMARINE TELE-
GRAPH CABLE. Mr. Field has teieeraphed
ed the following to Mr.. Richard Stuart,
agent of the Associated Press al Liver
pool:
LONDON, Saturday Morning. M
jesiy's steamer Leopard arrived at Ports
mouth on Friday evening the | itb lust, aud
reports that the Atlantic cable was lost at a
quarter before clock on Tuesday morn
ing, the l1th Instant, after having paid out
successfully 335 nautical miles of the ca
bic and lost 100 miles of it in water over
two miles in depth, and the greater part Of
this at tue rate Of rather more than FIVE
knots an hour.
The Cyclops WIS sent back with despatch-
$50 - rr-'--->i.., IL .L-.. tn inin the Leonard
at Portsmouth.
Although the unfortunate aerident will
postpone the completion of this great under
taking for short time, the result of the ex-
FS'ibS'is It"S OScu 10 COuNiiCt all lllaL TOOK
part in it of the entire practica bility of the
enterprise; for with some slight alterations
IN the paying cut machinery, there appears
to be no great difficulty in laying down the
cable, aud it has been clearly proved that
you can telegraph successfully through twen-
ty-fsc hundred miles Of cable, aud know
that its suhmersion at great depth had no
percen,ible influence in the electric current.
There is no obstacle to laying it down at
the rate of FIVE miles per hour in the greats
est depth of water on the plateau between
Ireland and New Foundlaud.
The experience now obtained must be of
great value to the Company, aud it is under=
stood that the Directors will decide wheth-
er it is best 10 have more cable made and
try again, Immediately after the equiuoctial
gales are over, or wait until another trial
will take place in October. A Liverpool
paper reports the arrival of the Niagara.
Susquehanna nd Agamemnoh at Plymouth
on Friday. but doubtless it was mistake.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

/ MORNING on SUSDAY.-Anc cxchanee
says that few Sundays since, a preacher
IN one OF the rural districts near Augusta.
Me-, seeing that none but females we're
present at church service, rnse aud remark
cd that all the men were evidently in the
tields taking care of their hay; he though t
It their duty To do so, and his TO 90 and
help them. So he dismissed the ladies' with
oenediction, and went forth among his
friends, TO show them his countenanee and
help their operations BY the labors of bis
hands.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

CAUTIo N. 81 hereby caution
~ sil icrsoas ftom trssp.ss,ng eas proper
~, BY hunting, or Otherwise. M / will most GER
T. inly put the law in iurce against any ene 50
offending. So look out aac save trouble
WIN. MAIkEN.
Bedford Tp., Aug. %. IS57.-d
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
now TO PROSPER IN BUSINESS

In the first place, make up your mind to
accomplish whatever you undertake; decide
upon some particular employment aud per-
severe in it. All difficulties are overcome
by diligence anu assidulty
BE not afraid to work with your own
hands, and diligently too. a cat in gloves
catches no mice.'
Attend 10 your own business, aud never
trust it TO another. "a pot that belongs 10
many is il-siirred an6 worse boiled"
BE frlgal. "That which will not make
a pot will make a pot i'd"
BE sbstemious. "Who dainties love
shall beggars prove"
Rise early. 'The sleeping fox catches
no poultry"
That every one with respect and civili-
ty. "Everything is gained and nothing
lost by courtesy" Good maners insure
success.
Never anticipate wealth from any other
source than labor "le who waits for dead
mems shoes nay have to 60 for u long time
barefoot"
Heaven helps those who help themselves. !
II you implicitly follow these precepts /
nothing will hinder you from accommodating. |
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

1.-THE heart of'an old coquette resem-
bies an Egyptian tomb filed with mummiss
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11
Bedford Classical School,
And
FEniLE SEMINARY.
Male and Female Departments
Distinct.

Rev. GEo. ". AuGHisBArGH, A. r.,
Principal.
Mrs. GEo. W. AraHISEAuah. Precep-
tress.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

The DIFFEBEScE.-It will be -emem-
bered that several weeks ago the police Of
/. New York. while attempting to arrest some
disorderly characters, accidentally shot a
German. The excitement was tremendous;
five thousand armed foreigners pqraded the
streets In utter contempt ofthe law, breath
ing vengeance against the police. and beat
Ing every American they met. The New
York Herald, Tribune and Sun we're vehe-
ment in their denuncations of the policemen
and in applauding the spirit of the Germans.
But mark the difference young Ameri-
can is murdered in Hoboken under eirculo-
stances of peculiar atrocity. By set of Ger
man hesperadrc: and these very same pa
pers mention it merely as an item of news.
" 'l-'--i' A.'.s-'e.n lvns arn baeomihr too
cheap altogether. Il Is time, if we pretend
to any spirit, TO show these cuwardly knaves
that Americans are not to be slaughtered
With impnnity, and tlis law of the land
trnmrled upon.-Hoshingfon .4merican.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

uJCan you tell me what are the wages
here'' inquired laborer of boy.
Il don't know, SIR
what does your father get at the end Of
the week.
Get,' said the boy 'why he gets as tight
as brick,
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

Miss CoRSELrA a. E9ARTs, Music,
French, Drawing, &c.
Mrs. LucY spoTrswooD, Oil Painting
and Shell Work,
Miss MARY HELEN SMITH, Assistant.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-11

END or FAST MANA Young man
named Pressiey M'F4ll, aged but twenty
years, stabbed himself few days since, and
died in the Charity Hospital. HI. brief ca
reer is thus described in the New Orleans
Crescent. l. speaks for itself:
Gle died on Saturday, not from the e.
teets of the wound, but from the effects of
hard drinking, under the Influsnce of which
he Inflicted it. His story is brief one, but
moral might be drawn from il. He was a
hentuckian, only tweahty years of age, aud
came to this Oily last wihter, full Of the
youthful appetite for excitement, aud with
pocket full of money. lie gave himself nm
TO last living. two items of which-wne AMI
women-bronglit him down. 1t is said that
from the time of his arrival here. to his death
he squandered upwards of $40, 900. At
last, when he became bloated with drink and
his money failed, the painted bawd who had
helped hiu. on To destruction deserted him.
aud refused 10 smile on him any more. Ex-
asperated. lie drew his knife and attemnted
to XII her--dii wound her slightly an6 then
attempted to Kill himself Though he ex-
hausted his means here, the lucklcss yoaup
innn Is saii to have still owned properly
amounting to fortune in his native State,
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
W. 5. GILMAN.

X7HOLESALE GROCER, No. 1870 Second street,
wv ST. Louis, has in store a large and well select
ed stock, which is offered at the market rates, con-
sisting in part as follows:
80 hhds N. O.. sugar; 200 bbls loaf, crushed &
powdered do;
1900 bags Rio coffee; 100 do Java do;
$50 bbls S.H. syrup mOlasses; $50 do S. Fl.
molasses;
$50 bbls plantation molasses; 100 pkgsmackereI
100 boxes Goldfish; 100 bbls Wilmington tar:
500 kegs Boston and Pittsburgh nails;
IS kegs fne Sd nails; rs bags cotton yarn:
so bales carpet chain; l50do cotton twine;
100 bales wicking; $50 els Manila and Jute
cordsge;
100 doz plow and clothes lines;
400 boxes window glass, assorted sizes:
1000 lbs w. chalk; 800 do alum; 16O0do stpeter;
10000 osnaburg sacks; 10 kegs sup. corb. soda;
200 half chests Imp, Y ii. and G. 2. teas;
500 boxes Imp, Y. II. and g. p. teas;
$50 boxes Virginia and Missouri tobacco;
100 bx. smoking tobacco; so do cut chewing do;
$50 bx- star candles; 20 do sperm do;
800 candle moulds;
$50 boxes soap; $50 pkgs s~aIeratus:
8 cases Ma. indigo; 8 eerOons s Fl. do;
so bgs pepper; As do pimento; 200 bxs cd Slices
$50 NJ. G. D. per. caps, $50 rms c.. /. paper;
$50 dor com. and fancy pals, 100 no 3-hOop do
$50 nests 2 and s Of tubs; $50 mats cassia;
Is cases prunes; 40 cks ~eurrants; 3 do madden
5 bbls whiting; 400 rms Wrapping paper;
so bales ~osnaburgs; brOOms, emo washboards,
ehurns, &c, &c, June Z, SO
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
MeMechan & BalIentIne,

MLC1LECC1ADM ~ AD0llCAtlAC9
XX7HOLESALE Grocers and Commission Mer-
wy chants, No, 81 Levee, st. Louis, No., between
Olive and Locust SITS, have now in store and receiY-
ing the, largest and most general stock of Groceries
they have ever offered, which they intend to sell at
the lowest market rates. Their stock consists in
part of:
375 hhds N. O. suar; 400 bbls clarified;
225 bbls Loaf, crushed and powdered sugar;
$50 do and hf do plantation molasses;
$50 pkgs Beleher's sy. mOlasses; $50 bis E0SH:
100 hf chests 7 e. tea; 275 do Imp. GP and
Black do;
$50 casks s. Carb soda; 25 do s~aleratus;
200 boxes Rabbits saIeratus;
275 do Va and Mo tobacco;
1880 Spanish cigars; 1000 0 Hav and Cuba skies;
$50 bxs star candles; Ill casks currants;
1900 bbls, hfdeand kits 1 and 2, makerel;
SO pkgs No. 1 salmon; 5000 bxs ass'd tumblers;
$50 at and pit TASKS; 5000 nests tubs, 8 and 8;
$50 dozen assorted pals;
1900 SKIS prime Rio coffee; 300 packets Java;
rs sacks Mocha do;
$500 kgs Wheeling and Boston nails and brada
assorted Sd to 4d;
rs bxs Bait Cove oysters; 275 bales batting;
$50 SKIS Eagle cotton yarn assorted;
$50 coils Man. and Jute rope;
80 bxs pepper and piInento; rs bbls almonds
$50 drums figs; 900 bxs hf and or NJ r raisins
5 drums cod fish; 125 bxs do;
Is cases sardines hf and or;
$50 boxes assorted pickles, ketchup;
$50 bxs palm and fam. soap; 30 do mould e'dls
$50 do asst window glass; so bgs carpet chain.
100 doz zinc Washboards; so gross yeast poW'ds
go nests willow baskets;
Together with a general and full stock of for
eign and domestic Wines brandies, &c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-15
BY Authority!
THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT

And Beard Of Education,
Have ordered the following Desirable Works for the
Township libraries Of Indiana.
SOmec Of them bave been put into everv Library.
others only into the more populOus townships. The
careful attention given to the examination of works
Tor those libraries, is q guarantee of the merit of the
books chosen. Many families will desire to own the
books, and read at their leisure, rather than wait
their turn to get them from a library. The works
may be purchased l. Of Booksellers, or will be sent bv
mail, free Of postage, upon payment of prices annex
ed to each.
Farrss Ancient HistOry-Much superior to
Rollin, because more concise, accurate, and up with
modern research. 4 vols, Cloth, gilt, So. Sheep,
library style, $3.50.
The Teachers Miscellany is a new and ex-
eenentcOllection Of articles on Education, written BY
Judge MCLEAN, DIS. Stowe, BIGes, MeGUFFEY.
AYDELoTT, PIcKET7s LYND, PosT, and other distin-
guished members Of the college Of Teachers" ]
vol, limo, Cloth, $I,25.
History Of the Puritans and Pilgrim
Eathers. by STOWELL and WILSON, 1 vol, limo
MofEats Life Of DR.. Chalmers. / vel.
limo, SIS.
The Ladies' of the Covenant: Memoirs Of
distinguished Scottish Female Characters: Fmbra-
cling the Period Of the Covenant and the Perseeu-
ton. By Rev. James Anderson.
MOfEat's South Africa. One volume. I2mo
Twelfth edition. 81.
SixaYears in India. By Mrs. COLIN MAKEN-
zE. 2vOls, 12moy Cloth, 200
KeTn's Practical Landscape Gardening.
with ~ plans and Illustrations. Third edition. 81 $50
Man-of-War Life.
A Boys Experience in the u. s. NAVY.
(sIxTH THOUSAND.1
1 volume, l6mo.; Illustrated. IS cents.
Tha AFaYaha1+ Uee-4J II
A SailOr-BOy's Voyages to see the World.
(sIXTn THOUsAND.)
| volume, 16mo., Illustrated. IS cents.
NOEDH0FFs admiral series Of volumes, "Man-of-
War Life" "Merehant Vessel" and the new volume
to appear in September, under the title of aWhaling
and Fishing" must be received with great favor, as
the first two have been, wherever circulated. They
are the faithful INNINGS Of nine years experience
st sea, Of a common sailor, a native aBuekeYe,1 re-
eognized as inferior to no writer of the present day,
in life-like delineations Of adventure by sea. : =
Very striking and graphic pictures of life at Sea,
evidently authentic and very instructive. : = :
= = Has adventure enough to please and truth
enough to dissipate the charm of a sailors life.
h New Xork Evangelist.
There is in them a vast amount of information
respecting the commerce Of the World.-Presbyterian
Witness.
win take captive the yOung.-JOurnal and Mes
senger.
A Buckeye Abroad, or Wanderings in Europe
and the Orient. By SAMUEL S. Cox. Third edi-
ton, Illustrated. 1 vol, limo, muslin, LIS.
The Three Great Temptations of Youne
Men. SAMUEL w. FISHER. Fourth edition. ]
vol. 12mos muslin, 100, 3
These are capital works for family libraries. Pub.
lished by MOORE, WILSTACH, KEYS & CO.,
% West Fourth St, Cincinnati
NJ, W, X. & co. are the publishers of Bayart
Taylor's Cyelopedia Of Modern Travel, which is sold
entirely by agents.