davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-07
A SPECULATION ON AMERICAN BANK
RrpTCY
Cyem The London Daly Esps, Oct %

r,es The London Daily keps, Oct %
A quarter Of q century ago there were good many
revolutionary patriots let in the United States; or II
emily few remained VINO had been prsctie s'ly con-
.eersed in the establishment of the Republic here
were many who had harraed the gosd cause 10 their
bcyhood and heard every step of the tranJton talked
over by their fs.hers' EIesides When these wit
xesses grew old, they talked, like other ole folks of
ths former times being better than these, while glory
growing grandeur ST their country. The main thing
In which the Marshall., NJ isons, Storys, Adamses
ssd Others considered the last cenary 70 have the ad
vantage over the present was, that the We've in
70 their circumstances than they bsve bseu
since the manis Of sprg European modes of
living set ip These venerable old men-eheerful aud
bveiy In their patriotism as they were-spoke 10 de-
pressed tone OF the way 10 which marriage was coming
10 be regarded 10 country where there could bo no
doub. Of suficieot subsistence for all who would
vGk for IT, In their time yopag people married when
the husband had settled down - bis bunosss wast-
ever that might be. II was matter oil course 10
begin life humbiy-tatisisd with all essential com
forts, aud esruiDg leisure and ldxury by degrees Nov
II was becoming the habit Of young men 10 the towns
to make up their minds 10 q bachelor lue hl they
could snoro large house, plenty OF servants, csr
Isgeor 81 least the style of life tha the fathers
had STAINED. Mssuilme the bscbeors sustained their
patience by seh-udulgenees which we're not the best
preparation for the married lie ssnstioned by the ira d.
uons d the republic. when see said Of these IA
tosrs of,he State, half dozen Joung men in shop or
" voIfe STILL ore slone nnchirg on oyster patties aad
champagne ~ Ne g-YOk, or ;errap1 soa add ch
payne In Philadelphia, fear th.t when az lsngth
" hey are married, they will come to suc1 pisces
still While ~ife and ohildreo dining of the cold
" mutton az home" Passing over tbs confederation
a the graves. oorIuptioRs fostred by msnaers ini.
sated fopa the old countries OF EGFops aoo looking
opiy TO the obvious effects OF a sdess DELAY OF
psniegs, for reasons OF vanity or ambition, soms
o. nseqIeIets were dreafy enough. BY tho time
she yGnrg men married. ibey were tss che Normoas
world fsyl .falsG 70 & life Of commercial onpe.
tr,,o q ,D.'g.he moDey-anal-ts -tje its yoals
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-07

MARRIAGE ~ ILLISoIs.-I. is proposed IN IIlinois
TO amend III Law OF marriage so as to require that the
pr, srecive husband AID wife, on any gwen day eater
10 lie flee o any officer legally empowered 10 do each
duty a written .csrston OF their intention to be-
come man And wife From that day for cne ear, let
them aiate as lovers o, break the engage nsnt If
they choose Them at the end O. NE year II they again
express hen, determination TO become hpsoAnd and
wife, Jet the contract be sealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02

Tvs ALABAMA lEeIsiArrRE AMI Kaysk.-Mr. Jones
from the Committee on the State Of the Republic has re.
ported the following resolutions TO the Alabama Lersa.
ture3-
I. Resolved, That Robert y Walker the Governor OF
Kansas has plainly papaby and dangerously violated the
principle ~ non Intervention contained the Kansas bill
Let Ry taking SIDES IN his inaugural address, against the
intro ucton q the institution OF domestic slavery into that
Territory and enforcing his views BY an argument thus
abandoning aithe very outset 81 his administration the
which every section Of the country had the right 10
aud throwing the weight ~ hH ocafnnuence against the
right and interest of tho Southern Staes "a nv under
taking 10 save the cause u reesoism which he had thus
officially csToused by proclamng that the constitution OF
Kansas after being adopted should be unlimited for ra
hctcn aud by prescr bng the class o. voters to whom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02
Naval Intelligence.

UNITED STATES Snip ST. LouIs,
PoRro PRAyA, Oct. 80, 1857.

We arrived here few days ago from a cruise among
the Islands, and years will soon be up
here and wait for relief Since arrival
the station have been quite actively employed but
although have made four cruises the coast, we
cannot boast Of having done much to prevent the slave
trade.
Her Briltanic Msjesy's steamer scourge, Commodore
Adams, arrived 81 Vincent few days ago from the
and reports slavcrs having been captured in
week by the English squadron also that the United
States ship Dale, Commander McBar, was, when she Qhc
steamer) LETT IN chase OF SLAYER oil the Congo river.
The flag ship Cumberland IL cruising on the coast,
but may be expected here in December
The Islands are quite healthy and prospects OF plentiful
crops.
We are all well
Orders have been received board the Uncd States
steam irgaie Niagara to put her out of commission Pre-
paratons being made board the United States re-.
coivng ship North Carolina portion OF her
may be transferred there and also like prepare
lions going at the BROOKLYN Marine barracks
ccive the Marine Guard; which, however, will only DC
temporarily stationed there, until further orders are
ceived from Washington how 10 dispose Of them The
work Of unbcndng they Niagara's sails was commenced
from the yard will be sen, board give her thorough
overhauling from truck % kelson.
About two hundred w0rkngmen we're discharged from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard the 2ah ut and is thought
that at least three hundred will get their dismissal
should not tho fgae Brandywine be put dock for nc
contemplated repairs which has been vigorously urged
Of late by the officers and master mechanics OF the yard
project s foot IN divide the number of working
into equal proportions according 10 their respective
departments giving each number week on and week OF
An arrangement Of his kind would certainly alleviate
great deal Of misery the coming winter and should be
adopted, If practicable, By all means.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02
THE CROWD AT THE HERALD OFFICE LAST
EVENING READING THE RETrRNS

Early IN the eveninF-allowng sufficient time TO take
tea after the closing Of the posthe crowd began col.
lcci tho HrRtp office the result Of the
election. Rapidly the number accumulated until nine
O'Clock The dense 81 upturned faces have
bcred several thousand. They stretched along Nassau
street, nearly 70 Ann street, and up Fulton
street for half block. They stretched down
the street too; hut the most uncomfortable
stretch IN the HtRsLD office. where sight al the
conspicuous and Oft replenshed bulletin seemed he the
goal 81 every ones ambition. II required giants strength
to get IN. but hercucan strength b get out Those for
tuuaie enough a. get passed along Che was
posted M. to the more unfortunate outside. only
frightening the desire Of, the latter - got
n. The cheering plentiful and ind -crimInaie.
Sometimes Temsnn majority greeted
with howl worthy of the shrekers for bleeding Kansas
while anon Wood majority saluted with an encore
that would have shamed Tsmmany Hali-to use a Coch
phrssen the palmest days u her glorious sove
regnty. one discriminating neutral however was heard
10 say that he could distinguish the character Of the latest
return by the q applause. good Wood majority
beng received with loud cheer. suggestive Of strong
lungs and democracy while nemaun majority would be
received with clappng " hands suggestive " hid gloves
Tho opera and Wall street. There subject how
ever, upon which all parties seemed IN be united and
that the promptness with which the returns were
made known from the Herald office, and the lungs which
NJ different msiorites would utter the most dscordant
SCUM Is would. proposal FOR "Three cheers for tho
HuAtn' burs, forth in the most harmonious applause
BY half past nine the result known and the crowd
gradually dispersed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02

should os 80 submitted The people Of Kansas acting
IIn, a,,, nsh /ronted Convention, had alone .ne
IGh ss' ;h WV estions for themselves 3D. IN as
amng, ~.nou Ithorty Of law, 70 interfere with inc
. .s VI @ elections and thus by naked asurpa-
l, their result and giving the ascendency ~
ooen ave houses TO the party OF fanatcsm over uc
paIv " constitution That for these unusunabie ana
naeno acts Robert Walker and receives the
ung' Alsted condemnation OF the State OF Alabama.
Resolved, That the people OF Alabama profoundly re-
et the failure Of the administration 10 Governor
Walker and wholly unable upon the facts now IN
their possession reconcile such failure with fidelity To
the principle Of intervention embraced in the Kansas
bill but from reluctance 10 believe, even upon
such evidence that administration elevated 10 power
by the votes of fourteen Southern Stas can present SO
fragrant example OF bad faith the endorsement OF
the cause OF Gov Walker would exhibit they forbear ex
pressing any of condemnation in advance OF the
opportunity afforded the President, by the approaching
session Congress- To explain the causes OF his apparent
continued acquiescence in the aroc0us policy OF the Co
vernon Of Kansas.
g. Resolved That the State of Alabama recognizes, and
will in common with her Southern States maintain
the last extremity the right Of acting through their e
galy appointed Convention in spite OF dictaon inerfe
renee from any quarter TO adopt constitution, with or
without submitting the FOR subsequent ratification
in their judgment may be proper and 70 demand adms-
sion into the Union with such constitution adopted upon
the single condition that it is in its form republican.
4 Resolved That copy Of these resolutions be for
wardcd each Senator and Representative Of Alabama in
| the Congress Of the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02

Schr Relsccs, woglon. City Pont-Jas Hunter 90.
Schr Leonard. Tryon Alexandria
Echr Ntnge, Weaver Phadelphis-A Waterbury.
schr Ez,c,, Knowles Newa5k Master
Schr English Robinson, Bristol-L Kenny.
Steamer locust Point French Baltimore.
Steamer Chesapeake, Croweii, Portland
ARRIVED
Steamship Kangaroo r, jeffrey Liverpool Nov 49, with
and 2S3 u Dale Ia, In The
passed ship Alliance, outward bound.
Steamship Fulton Woon Hayre, Nov II, and Souhamp-
18th, Pm, with mdss and passengers, to VIM Drayton
Steamship Alabama, Schenck: savannah Nov u, with
ndse and passengers, to s l. Mitchiil .
Steamship Nashville Murray Charleston, - hours with
mdse and passengers, TO spoford Tieston Co. -
ship Great Western rqTss SSy oS w of Nan
tucket Shoals lost from the bboom Joseph Hall seaman
ship Liverpool Kearney, London and the Isle q Wight
Nov with mdse and los passengers 70 GrnnelL Mnturn
Co Experienced heavy weather NOV Ca{ Crau seaman,
fell from the jibboom overheard and was lost
Brig Rodney Carr of Stonington Swan, Port Braya sl
and Of ST Jago Oct a. with palm oil master, Was bound
sonington CT put into this account Of head winds
schr Hamming Bird Br Nckerson Londsderry, days,
with potatoes, TO master
Schr White Squail Smith, Alexandria, s days
Schr Amelia Sanborn, Machias, days.
schr chieiiain, HASKELL Rockland, & days.
Schr Cabot Hammond Boston, days.
Schr Chss Neal Henderson, Boston.
Schr WeIdin, Smith, Boston
Steamer Memphis. Watson, Charleston.
Steamer Georges Creek Morley, Baltimore.
Steamer Pelican, Aldrch, Providence.
BELOW.
Ship Oder Ham, Meiser Hamburg and Cuxhaven, Oct II
with mdse and 800 passengers by steamug VIM II Wepo
Also. on bark.
Ships Morton, Iverpoel Schmidt Glasgow Eastern
Queen, -. From the SW Spit ship Qucksep London.
Wind during the day NV -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02
Herald Marine CORRESPONDENTS.

KEY WEST Nov 2-Snce despatch Of the 2lst via Ha
vana, the following items have come 10 hand,
Arrived I'D coast survey schr Dana Capt Dawes from
Baltimore This to be occupied during the winter in
the survey Keys South Florida The survey
schr Joseph Henry Jardel has also arrived and will at
commence operations
The at her usual hour the evening OF the 2
brought to this place. large force
mechanics and aborers from Forts Delaware and Adams
have arrived and will be employed the forcatons Of
harbor during the winter Lieut. Hunts corps of En-
gneers ordered relieve Capt Woodbury. Of
the command Of Fort Taylor He will reach this place the
9th Dec, when active operations will commence.
The schr Louisa Capt Newcomb from New York bound 70
inst wholly dsssted The It'll Abaco encountered
terrific gale. which increased until the 10th, when blew
hurricane Being Srrup Key and in danger OF going
ashore-rifDg in rapidyo the lives of all board
away She then ceased dragging and saved
from further injury She rugged jury masts and crossed the
main and fore maintopmas broke jaws Of main gait
all her standing and running rigging is gone the b was
blown Of the bolt the main rail split by falling Of
sancheon broke of close to plank shear,
and the rail amdshps split by falling of foremast She will
be thoroughly repaired Carpenters engaged upon
her Capt Newcomb two ships ashore at Stirrup Key
and clipper bark dsmased in tow of wreckers going to-
wards Nassau Three wreckng vessels In company with the
schr dsmased the time. From Capt Ms account
II must have been destructive all along the Bahama
expenses of brig Remington were, $Os4 salvage,
$6500-otal, 1854.
LIVES, Del Nov 80, AM-The ship John Trucks, from
Baltimore last evening and anchored at the Bran
dywne hetug America left early this morning to tow her 10
Philadelphia The ship Tropc Bird for Barbados is in sight
coming down There vessels at the Breakwater
heavy setting in The soop Wave. of Cape May,
which has ashore Cape Henopen got of yeser
day morning, and lowed to Cape May roadstead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02
NEWSPAPERS.
DARNrM nrIMIIrEn-

DARNUM OUTwITTEn.
ID The NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE Of sts week con. .
ains portrait ~ Mol Hodges the panelh ief and Hiram
Cole, the wife poisoner Also
The Conviction of Nichols, the Barnum Forger.
Horrible Murder ~ Family.
Confession of the McKeesport Murderers.
Trial ~ Celebeaied French Brigands.
Craddock Murder In Kentucky.
Dodgers Exposition Of Thieves
Ravages Of Rauditti n Spain
california Criminal News
Life ~ James Thompson alias The Deaf nm celehra,ca
English Thief now IN New YORK.
Fonrivanccs 10 Defeat Justice,
Life " celebrated German "Knuck
Municipal Police
tTimc IN Flurrics
Free Lovers IN Cleveland
Interesting Correspondence from philadell ala washing
ington, Chicago &c. ~
ROSS TOusEY,
l2l Nassau street,
GeneralAg ents. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02

STEAMERS TO AND PROM HAVANA.
PHuApnfmi-From View York ID arriving At Havana eh
81 lag 81 N-w yest pah
ssrR cur-rrem New rors IN u each month arriving
9iA arriving At New Yors 18Th
casAvHA-fror New York l2h arrivinrs Havana lT,h
..a ssw o,.sn, l9,h rom New Orleans zth Havans sh
FyTisr CiiY-From New ysrt I7h arriving a. Havana I'd
and New Orleans 3,h FROM New Orleans oh Havana 9Th
Btscs w.as,oa-rrom New York 7th arriving q, Har.n.
istasd View orlssnsM. From New Orleans l2h, Havana
1,,pst-rron charleston an and lsh due a, Havana TN
snd ~ From Havana loh and zsh, due New York 10Th
when the above dates ll on Sunday the steamers will sal
On Monday, except from View orleansL
THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA
The following be ~ value TO those having correspond
The mail. Southampton nc h and sh Of each
Arrives II hraar about tho 9Th and 18th Of same month
Arrive ~ Malta shout the 14h and sob Of sspe montu
Arves - about the 18Th Of samesnd oh Of fol-
Leaves about the b zs, Of and Sh or 9Th Of
Arrives a. hden shout the ,5h 18Th Of same and ieh or
lHh ~ following month.
Leaves Aden about the 18Th or zh of same and day Of
rival Tor BOMBAY, and nth 70 30h for China, AZ.
Indian Navy steamer arrives Bombay about the 10 sh
and ish 70 2is, u follcwirfs month
a. al Point do Gale
5ih and I'll 70 2sd of following month.
Leaves Point de Gale FOR puo Penang the day the
Arrives At Puo Penang about the lNh 18Th aud 2h
2eh ~ following month.
Arrives singapore about the 18Th 10th and Stat or Isl Of
Leaves singapore sbou, u hours amor arrival.
Arrives A. Hong Kong about the I'D Oath and sth 10Th
Leaves day for shanrhae
Two mails leave Eneland-one on the sh snd 10Th Of each
ronvia Morsehes and arrives Alexandria about the
same time as the Southern mail
---~~----~-----~-~--------
ALMANAC yoRE-rHIs pAy.
srN Risrs ........s. t6 NOON 81
sts sk1s ....s..'...... - men wArRR... morn 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02

IHE FAMOUS DALTON CASE N BosroS.-It is
understood that Mr. and Mrs. Dalton have been living
Ether ~ retirement for four i've Tbs. and
ta the former has become satisfied o. the injustice Of his
charges aust bis wife The discoDtnuaDce " the
VA based upon The following agreement, signed by the
parties aud placed on nle ia the Court. -
stHotk, ts-SurREsF Juneau CotRT-Fgeniamin y.
Dalton We Helen " Dalton-Tt Il agreed that the pro
ceedrgs for divorce in above case now panding are
u be Cecohhu,d and discharged from the docket 81
said Court aud All proceedings Ia said Gaze H. stop r. i'm
thn date. an b. BE- entered BY neither party
HtlEN VI DATT0V
Jtfy. ". 1857 BENJAMIN b DALTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02

General Neil, Of the Madras Fusiers, who killed
IN the assault on Lucknow, u the late Leuten-
ant Colonel Smith NELL Of Dairy, Ayrshire. ~ " He
born about the year 1919 entered the Madras army
w 1896. and served In the first Burmese war during
which be ia the Adiutant Generals department He
subsequently IN command Of the escort Of the Pres
dent al Nagore and, the breaking out of the with
Turkey 1854 volunteered for active service and held
a command the Turkish Contingent Returning 10 In
din Dc took command of the let European Fusileers
n the most splendid regiments IN the service and
Tho mrfnies broke out, he entrusted with the
msud ~ brigade. lie took part with Havoi0ck in the
capture ~ Cswnpore, and readers will remember him
a. the General who forced the high caste Brahmns
their knees 10 wipe up the blood stained floor of the
tawnTure tragedy. lie generally spoken Of az
81 the not able and promising officers in the companys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-02
Port Of New York, December 4, 1857.

CLEARED.
steamship Hammonia dIam), schwensen, Hamburger
Bech Kunhardt.
ship sycamore, Gerish Iiverpool-wlllams a Guion.
EBark Mary Benly, Benily, Havana w Etwell \ q.
Brig Balear, Filetu, TAmpicO-Shers n Oliver.
Brig Minsurn dBr), Cook, Kingston, Ja-Henry he
Cordova.
Brig Hesperus Morgan, Fernandina-A Ieary.
scbr Oregon, krause, MashnEton, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAL

w uaon in hotel any other large establishment un
dersands meats soups and side dishes OF all kinds also
first pastry cook understands of all kinds can
get up supper and dinner in the neaest first rate
housekeeper object but good suaon has lived
in the capacity for number of Good references
Address N. L., Union square Post office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs.

AN AMERICAN NURSE AND sEAMsTREss wANTEI
n immediately also four chambermaids waters
six good English Scotch or German cooks and number
Protestant girls and Others with references
situations ready at the Select Female Istute 40 9th
between I'D and I'D sts lady in attendance No charg
10 employers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-03
BOARDING AND LODGING.

~ CROSBY STREET, ONE DOOR FROM BROOME-
I'll Neatly furnished rooms suitable for gentleman and
his wife single gentlemen with board The
tains all the modern improvements Family small. Terms
moderate. References exchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

A NICE, TIDY YOUNG GIRL. WITH THE BEST OF
"A city reference wants situation in respectable family
as chambcrmaid chlids seamsress mode
rate Can be until suited at Mrs. Bakers OF sh
avenue and SD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs.

VLyANTED-A SITUATION AS FIRSTRATE WAITRESS.
w Understands carving Has objection do chamber
boarding house preferred. Has the
Call a Is Sye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-03

DoARD.-A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LET TO
ID gentleman and his wife, TO two single gentle
third story furnished unfurnshe The
BIAS all the Improvements. Apply at St Clements place
between Blocker and Houston streets
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
w N T Err SUPP LIES
WILLIAM SJyEAR


AS received from New York his Fall and
- Winter supplies of Staple aud Fancy
DRY GOODS, among which are
Rich Printed Deuines of the latest Paris
styles; Plain French and Plaid Merinos; Plain
White and Black French Merinos of extra
quality;
Fancy Dress Silks, of beautiful styles Supe-
rior Plain Black Silks, at very low prices; Black
Silk Velvets, Of extra width aud quality, for La
dies Basques;
Real Welsh FIannels, warranted not to shrink ;
Heavy Shaker Silk Wurp, und Patent FlanneIs ;
Red Flannels, some at very low prices, for Ser
wants;
Mnrseilles, Allendale and Lancaster Quilts
Superior A, Sd and Cd Furniture Dimities
Sup. French and Scotch Long and Square Shawls;
Ladies' Embroidered and Hen, stitched Linen
Cambria Ilandkerchiefs; Ludies' Embroidered
Muslin Collars and Undersleeves, in sstts;
Superior Damask Diapers, Table Cloths and
Napkins; Superior Al Irish Linens and Long
Lawns; 1874 Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case
Linens; 1874 Beached Allendalo Sheetings and
Pillow Case Cottons; rs and IA Bleuched
Shirtings, of the most approved styles;
- large supply of English end American
Prints; Acompete assortment of Ladies', Cen
uemens, Misses and Youths Hosiery;
full supply of articles for Servants wear
With almost every article required for Family
and Plantation use, und which will be sold ut
very low prices.
The public nre respectfully requested to ex-
anime the assortment.
Augusta, Dec. 10, 1856. 34 tt
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
The State of South Carolina,
ABBElILLE DLS7RICY.
IN Tie C0nrl 1lf llralin.arv

w HEHEAS, William Gaines has applie,l
~ I" me, by petition in writing, PRAYING:
mat the paper purporting t" contain the last Will
ana Testament of Margaret Gaines, decd may
be proved in due form of Law These are,
therefore, to cite and n,monish john Wilson, who
lives beyond the limits of this State. Sarah kcn-
nedy, wife of - Kennedy, the chi dren of
Michael Wilson, deed. (nannes not known.) the
children of James Wilson, ase'd, (nan,rs not
knowi,.) and Andrew Miller Wilson, minor, TO
hc and appear at n Court Of Ordinary TO h. held
ut ncbcvlle Court tI"use for ALbevillc District,
Oh Friday the 9th day of january A. d., 1887. i.
rs on that day the validity of said paper will be
tried.
WILLIAM HILL, O. A.. d.
October 4, 1856. 20 KIN
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1857-01-08
The Farmers Guide

TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
By HESnY STErmESs. FIR. s., Of Ddngursh,
and the late j. i. NoR1oH,- Professor of Sol
entific Agriculture in Yale College. New Has
ven. 2 vols. Royal Octave. 1900 pages
and numerons Wood ind Steel Engrayinss..
This is. con!csscdIy, Tho most complete work:
on Agriculture ever published, and in order to
give it q wider circulation .she publish ers hsv.
resolved to reduce tho price to .
SIS FOR THE TWO sVOLUMESl.
When sent by mail tpoel .pai.l) to Califora;a
other pnrt Of the Union and to Canutss fpost.
paid:( 80. t8- 7Nis ;s'ser tho old '.RooE st
the .Farm."
Renittances for any of the above publications
should always be addressed postpaid, 10 Tie
Publishers,
LEONARD. SCOTT e. CO..
No. 81 Gold Street Nsxy VorL