davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
MEXICAN AGRIcuLrURIsT.
INTEREsTIN0 ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT.
FlFTY-ONE varieties Of valuable SEEDS offered
lFREy to ths subscsiben of Tie
AMERICAN AoRICULrURISr for 1883.
The Ssssssss~sA vo,ume Of THE Journal op-ns With
cuiv.soss q evsn The saaiest PIots Nsae. d course
linchAedl - hsve ssSsv been offered befpfe By the
PublisheT Of this or any other Journal. TO Wit:
n AgsirsItss II is snlafsea TO - Double ouAr:o
!Pa6es in eGeA number.
er Of the Sest practical Cu,tivsson In IN the ooun
y hsvs len secured TO wTs for ts pases during tho
Over Soo beautiful Instructive Enpsvinfs II Rural
Objects Of Interest and utility viii Be given In lGs
The January Number has - instructive articles
lend over 30 EnSravinss and this 10 . fair ssmpl-'
Though even less valuable than tho succeeding num-
Ihen viii be. ~
,varieties Of FIELD, GARDEN and FLOWN SEEDS. Of
lehoicea kinds and be quality, mostly obtained nom
the best rdens In EUROPE. From thi. list essvv sub
sber wil b. entitled to choose any Arss parcels hs
or she may desire, free.
| The Seeds viii alone be worth 70 many persons the
jfaU subscription price but Uide from them,
Ese,y number will contain much G,.trate-
krpsAins and more engTavinss. than most Of The Dol
lln Books offered TO the public. Thousands Of sub
lscbe have sad, even Of tho past Iess valuable num-
her, that they would not PAT With thsm TOT u ssch'
| Vol'ime XVII tfor 1917 WI be hiInihneo 70 suo-
|scribsn, eatire, for eli Six copies for o.; Ten or
Imae copies ct % cents eAch.
Do you ssk bow Ill this can be done1
Ans. The Ag,ie4ltsykt has q larger regular circu:
llatiou than dozen q the ordinary Agricultural and
IH0rtic cultural journals. kw cents profit ON esrh
Isubsciber, gives large sum TO Be appropriated 10
Ipsyins tho best wrters-collcctns lnfbrnstion-
osty Enssvines-snd for Seeds for fire. di'.hbution
Further: The Publisher u determined to issuc .
journal that shsll not only BE- IN HONOR 20 the Ascu
ture and Horticulture Of County. but ono which
IshA be 20 valusblr and fun Of instruction 10 every
Idepsrtmento Of Soil Culturr. whether large Of small
sesls that no person Except those sht In brh walls
without foot Of spare hDd) Afford 70 b without IT,
$50, OOO were spent upon the AricnltufiA last
lyesr and - the pres-pt new and renewed subscnp-
lon list wsrssss Il, tho sam viii b. dos6ist for isS
ne PubBsfers motto 10: "0rt up The Beet paper
lErsf, and make money Aferwud II he GEN."
II You want sueA Q Journal, With the sxtrs 9reds,
I&c. sepd 81 (eplA Scent r. O. stamps. 90 bills Of
Banks IN good credit .. boue) and ycu win receive
Ihe January number Of once from which you can select
iie s~~ds The future surnbsr WI b. mailed on OF be.
f6Fe tho 6ss dsy Of esch monsh. Address - sbovs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01


,s~ssy s.ss... sss;s Ss is ,e4ae.iy = s,l::i
Nv s" 81 Va n.r a o'r.ocs d.. A. D..
~. sisMskD c NcCOSNsSK, s.a.' and osher' viii
So u s~~sy.
a.. s,a a's ~ h. WIN ssrNrSS y .
4, sss H. Ri r Al csa , s e..
isArsssss. NV n 2: Ch,seA q Hanson
~ a.ss ~ b: a s 70 III sia' ss
kehSsiet o,..s,s " IL Re-. B.sop JASss AZ p u.
Esp H. public an respectfully 5 iss;asi Law r.,or
S'ss Sssss ;oy NJ Ia ~
f WING No s 1.as III. 's' cs when
IL: D. nAPHALL viii oliver . a.coai- .nd the Rev
WHITMAN cd Choir w'll os~r ~ Divine service
6asssp Dspsiss Chsrch.-The Rev: Or. MAcLAY
osseh msrasns ard afternoon, jan Communion Ut me
. ~ asrpoos s-rsI~.
I,Se-ss. Ftrss q. y. Chareh.-Presehins nc., SAB
kzhHis a1p m. By 70. Re-, T. POSTER Of Troy. The
- generally invited !" s's~'d Seats free sscA~ ut o.
xy:!:...s.s~ Ch,.rh tsT;asH'ss'. ,.rssi. ~ or
~ ssh and oh .,s, al ioi a. n s~sts fire.
ssssh Dsaeh Church. sh av. and ?it.' ;,sABh tTr
ESiS9 D.,o'r.-. 70 'be Young by the Rev Dr. MACsl-
80 .: !, oes~s
-. s .s YEAS sDHi rvESS Z, j." Z ii.
sch Bedford aid Ds BY rausst al the founs
hss Aso OF ths; (hrrcb. Ser,ce, al oe'ck
"a" he ,.c~ of Ii. si.2h xrn-.l fasoS ihe Young
A. G. CHENEY, III S'hsii ID the A.-ciat.oL
ses.ss % YsssG Mes.-chi.' Chsrh srr.A Broohlyn
|STRY SUNDAY MORT sn'i the Iith Of April TIE
ssss Or Sunday nns 70 ds.s'd especially for yois .s
esvDoa.-TA~ Third .Cvur~r a serDals wi t.Fcacaed
- Hesrs CAGfch. Nbs oa SUNDAY Nv ENlNY0San- y
u n.v. vRAScIs l. HAWKS. DID,, LIP, Rect" o.
kefa wl b. made ,h~ Charity FsDd oi th- p r.
ubsshosA u NV fosa-
- rwsss, ana Assiver.ary ef she Free
ksrrb 81 tie Eptneasy ~I' be- o.sbrss.d 10 'asd
'IDiY Jsn s. rhs Rs Rev Bisbop " HiTkhOt 81 Of HI
snosa and the Rev DR.. Ct TLik Of Brooklyn 10 the
sssns. aoors Il rrsiee ~ . IN } ard IA s'Sene
~ Assiv~r,ary Of sssA.y scheel Ne. -. c:s.
4 IN 10 "a on sABBATH EtENiN0 Jan at "c.och
Slr.-, sa.er,d by the R~s ii g. HUTTON. d. d., X q.
sRpEs' end J0StTHaN ". RESEL, esqs. fnebe' Of
sA.sh sebo-s- are invited tn stead -
~ sS,e.y nrses, as,..ssaarX A.ceea.siss. cen.
L~. s.t~s- . l., and dsv. % SUNDAY EVENING Ian.
s s s e secosMisK 20 IRON md an sS'rs
- Rev. H.si HAWKS. r..sss e ss M;A A. rssss
"a - n lsi sl.,,n tho A. rERS(sbN slJosh.h.
- - Funeral Ds-roars 81 Mt Rshs,d TnomPsNi 81"
49, sftAe Church. vii b scscbsd Tsr pueic Az invited
Iss~sA sss,sir~~.
=: fssss MssS;'ys ! HisSs K d Nj s :,
sssd T.. snss, ~ The orpass'ion@ Labor =. M.:a
An sksssissn Il he CenA. o. ths worhies Csr, 70
a. y "a ss =: SSs. ,a:.s ap ~ sy"
sssss.. ses :, u s'e.ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY ], 1853.

; ;:$3EE 4 |$$EEES5:;
coSrLETs
$ attn:
Just published
HUSH AND WIFE!
A DOMESTIC SATIRE,
Which BEEN S .,s, Of our S SsS .S
SrH.n, hnmorou. wr~rs and .p.nddy llu.red with four
'<en '.q''"' a 1llssi.so: q SsshIas e We.ID
ptc. in is way are alone succu give the work worldwide
q u. H Lind "; f. 'sf TIM
c Being inrnousy and beautifully printed in vahou: color'
.. Mssa ss .IS p. Ho
charming designs the book cannot fail Of having an sn'aes
Th. exquisite little snocnu.r With s dainty illustrations
s sss saa Is. much
and not Of b; ,.tiric. pen" New.rt AavrTi.s
which %a. to 's s1 x. s
whether e: the printing Or the S.9 p p hSHpTr a. s
f ir Sixty CENTS. Elegantly bound in Cloth
SID ~ a. Boct.eleI. in the United States. ae:s
United h S'i' q ';aS' ;,
L
RECORD FOR 1853 IL ready. Phce Is cents For
advertisement in another place. Agents wanted
to sell this book everywhere.
DUNCII's ALMANAC for less has been re.
''''e0 BY w w nisS ROGERS s No. q N...n
VT1HE NETWORK ALMANAC AND YEARLY
Il RECORD FOR 1858 IL ready Price Is cents For
long advertisement another Agents wanted
to sell this book everywhere.
GAM SLICK in WORK.
~ AiR-"Buya Broom.'
To Gotham BE- came, with bis wallet we'll laden
From old Massachusetts,. merry biderr,ou
His bride beauty and ~ was thr uiaiden
Who " h her sister all laughter aud bloom.
Full Of boom, full Of bloom.
Oh her smile s-em~d like sunlight the Dir 10 Hume
Sam his and q led man, he
Determined the generous bridegroom 10 play;
Sah. took wife aud s Ia the B,OkstOrc u Rsnnry,
Tie famous 0if Bookstore, the pride Of Broadway.
Ia Broadway, IN Broadway,
Where each BOOK draws tnket, and nothing to pay.
u. boug, them poems, AID thrilling rornanres
With wIicb costly pfrsents the clerks away
Jeelrd buorbes bright thr brides .p~fklis glsDces,
And lo,kets, and bracelets. splendid display.
display dspssy.
With whirh oil were deliGntcd, and nothing IN ray
The u'M AMERICAN 0Irr BOOKSTORE 10 It No. no
Broadway nearly cppote stwsrs Csss cat 70 sny
In sePBessisn Addrrss a. 2ANNEY, Aeist
TVHE NEW-YORK ALMANAC AND YEARLY
II RICORD YOR Is8 u r~sdy. rhosc-yAN ~
Css.esNs Ing savssti~is~nt In sntb~r psx Ae"""s1
all ksko
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01

HOLIDAYS.-The Old Established Chsmbers.st.
iii CANDY MANUFACTORY.
RIDLEY Co. offer for sale large sssornens Of Candy
Sugar Pum kca article superior In quality o any MANI
featured Ia this city. -
Of every variety suitable tor tbs holidays.
Corner Of Hudson snd Chsmb~psa.,
Opposite Hudson II. r. Depot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01

HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT.--UNSET
III DIAMONDS and othu PRECIOUS SrONHs. jew
ELRy, SILVER WARE. WATCHES. cLOCKS BRONZE5,
PANS WHITING DESKS DRESSING CASES. and every
variety VI FANCY GOODS.
TIFFANY Co. No so Broadway. respectfully .alei. ihs
attention purchasers ii Holiday Prehs ~ their aled
sssotxn4 ut of gods suitable for slfs.
Every branh Of r sk has bn f~psnlhed rom their
Dsnafscoies and BY late inposii selected with great
care by their Paris house.
Tbsr rn,i siork In view Of the present disastrous times hes
been marked he ideas Of the mot unparalleled bargain
seeker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-01

n AMEs 4 SON" SHOvELS and SPADES
W. iw sas - JVuN ". QGI.>&S = 80. ~ ~ "-sA" -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23

A few years since, gentleman. being be-
yond the limits OF his neighborhood, inquired
of a pert negro if the road he was travelling
led to certain place. Cuffee gave the re-
quired information, but seemed curious to
know who the stranger was, as well as his
occupation. For the fun of the thing the
traveller concluded to humor Ebony little,
and the following dialogue ensued:
My name is and as to the business
L follow, if you are at all smart, YOU can
guess that from my apprenticeship you
see that am timber-cutter?"
mo, boss, you no timber-cutter.u
IAN overseer, then?' FE
mo, sir, you no look like one."
What say You to my being dector?, =
Don't think so, boss, dey don't ride in
sulkey." ufFH
swell, how do you think I will do for a
preacher
Il sorter specs you is dat, sir"
"Pshaw, Cuffee, you are greater fool than
took you for don look more like a law
yer than anything else?"
No sirrte Bob, you don't dat"
"Why, Cuffee?''
why, now you see. boss, Use bin ridin' wild
you for more ma mile and you haint eussed any.
and a lawyer atoays cusses.''-Cor. Charleston
Courier.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23

on ROBERT BRowNING. though Writteh with
marked discrimination, does scaat5 justice, and
is cold, to the greatest dramatic poet OF the
English language except SHAKESPEARE.
While upon this subject we revert to the
suggestion in our remarks upon the articles
Bacon and Bach in the second volume. that
they might possibly becompelled from foreign
sources unknown TO US. When we surmise
that this might be the case, we had in mem
DRY certain passages of too modest Preface
and Proepectus. and were ignorant that al
though ali existing authorities are consulted,
every article in this Cyclopedia is written
specially for il. We are glad to be able to
give credit where it is due for two of the fin
est articles of their kind that we have met
with. That on BACON presents new and
profound view of his character; and the one
on the BACHs gives an unequalled account of
that remarkable family which bears so impor-
tant part in the history of music.
Among the very few errors which we have
noticed in the present volume is the perpetual
tion in the article Oh Beheading, of the popu-
lar notion. that DR.. GUILLorIN persisted by the
instrument Of death which he invented. This
is mistake: GUILLoTIN died quietly in his
bed, in the year 1914. We are somewhat sur
prised. considering what names are found in
this work; to see that of ALBERT BRISBANE,
who for good or for i'll, has exerted an intiu-
ence in this country not unknown to the d.
tors. is omitted.
We have not before noticed that the ar
rangement of articles with the same title ac-
cording to the alphabetical rank of their sec
Ond titles, and the carefully made Index TO
each volume make this Cyclopadia peculiarly
easy of reference.-N. y. Cur. s Eng.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
Crown Glass.

1t is well known that the manufacture of
crown glass used for glazing windows and for
other purposes has been extensively produced
by blowing the material into the form of
globes, and afterwards, by means of the opera
ton called flashing. such globes are thrown
open into fiat circular plates called tables.
Heretofore, the metal when taken from the
pot has been rolled on a smooth iron surface
in order to bring the outer end of the metal
TO conical form, the extreme end of which
bccomes the outer axis of the globe during
the operation of blowing and working the
glass into the required from. This outer axis
is called the bullion. During the expanding
of the metal into the globular form the work
man rolls the bullion along a straight edge or
bar called the bullion-bar, as is well under
stood. In doing this the outer end of the
glass globe, whilst expanding and continually
revolving, rubs against the bullion-bar, by
which action parts of the surface of glass are
disturbed or made irregular, and as the globe
extends in dimensions this rubbed surface
enlarges: the consequence being that when
the table of glass is complete there are at all
times more or less waved lines for some
inches around the bullion or the centre of the
table of glass, which lessons the value. The
avoidance of this difficulty has been effected
by dispensing with the bullion bar, and
supplying its place by the application of
tube or hollow bearing for the bullion or
outer axis of the globe of glass during lis
expansion. By this means thai party OF the
surface which was rubbed by the bullion-bar
is in no way prejudicially acted on, and the
waved appearance before consequent on the
manner of operating is avoided.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
ErenchY I'm a Fix.

"Ah," said Monsieur to his friend Snffin,
''my sweetheart has given me the mitten.u
"lndeed, how did that happen?"
''Vell, thought l must go to make her Won
visit before leave town; so | step in de side
of de room and den behold her beautiful pair
son stretch out on Won lazy"
"a lounge. you mean"
"Ah. yes, Won lounge. And den make Won
we're polite branch, and"
You mean polite bow"
"Ah. yes, Won bough. And den say was
yer sure. she would be rotton, if did not
come to see her before IL
you said what?''
81 said she would be rotten if"
That's enough; you have put your foot in
it, to be sure.''
mo, sare, l put my foot out of it; for she
says she would call her sacre big brother. and
keck me out, but had intenseen to say NOR
tilted, but could not think of de word. and NOR
tify and rot is all de same as Won in my die
tionare." u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23

controlled? II is held up by strong spring.
Beneath it there is a soft iron bar, which be-
comes a magnet whenever yoltaic current
is turned out from the local battery along
coil surrounding it. Whenever the soft iron
bar become magnet it is stronger than the
spring, and drags down the style to make its
dot or dash, as the case may be. When it
ceases to be magnet the spring comes into
play and lifts the style up so that the paper
traverses on beneath, traceless and free. The
style is held down an instant, or more than
an instant, accordingly as an instantaneous
or prolonged current is sent from the
transmission coil, and therefore from the local
recording battery through the short circuit;
for as it has been seen. the two will be in
magnetic and electrical rapport, although
severed by the Atlantic's breadth.
There will be only one conducting stand
laid down in the Atlantic. but yet enough
distinct signals can be transmitted by this
one wire to accommodate all the letters of the
alphebet and the several numerals. When
a message is sent across the Atlantic the
crank handle of the might battery will he
worked backward and forward making its
contacts instantaneous or prolonged. When
they are instantaneous dots will be formed
on the paper ribbon by the recording style at
the other side of the Atlantic; when they are
protracted. dashes will by traced there.
Words will be spelt according to the way in
which instantaneous and prOtracted contacts,
and therefore dots and dashes are caused to
succeed each other. The trace on the paper
in America will correspond to the movement
of the hand in Great Britain, or cice versa
The clerks who attend at the recording
instrument become epxert in their curious
hieroglyphics that they do not need to look
at the printed record to know what the
message under reception is; the recording in
strument has for them an Ineligible articu-
late language.
They understand its speech. They can close
their eyes and listen to the strange clicking
that is going on close to their ear whilst the
printing is in progress and at once say what it
all means.-N Y Times.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23

Ter A. H. II. DAWSON, Esq, of Georgia,
delivered a lecture in New York, on the 10Th
inst, for the benefit of the Mount Vernon As
sociation. Commenting upon the rumor that
JoHN A. WASHINGTON, contemplated removing
the remains of his illustrious kinsman, he in
troduced the following extract of letter
from Mr.. W.:
1.-The charges made in the slips of newspa-
pc S you have inclosed to me-that | wished
or designed to remove the remains of Gen.
Washington from the vault at Mount Vernon
are simply ridiculous falschOods. The pro-
hibtion of the removal of Gen. Washington's
remains was one of the stipulations which |
Insisted upon having inserted in the charter
and in the contract; and my determination to
make no contract without this prohibition
seemed at one time almost an insup rable OBJ
stacle to making any arrangements whatever
with the Association, but the opposite parties
We're obliged to yield to this point, or not
make any contract with me for the purchase
of Mount Vernon"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23

a Kiss THAT DIDN'T PAY.-The Toledo
Record gets off good one in regard to
citizen of Iowa. whose wife in his absence
had been kissed by drover while giving a
glass of water. When he heard of the out
rage he started in pursuit, found the drover
after a hard days ride and accused him of
the theft.
The drover admitted the truth of the soft
impeachment-sa he had been long time
from home, was sorely tempted, and in an
ungarded moment of frenzy purloined the
kiss; but that he bad not damaged the woman
in the smallest particular-was very sorry,
thought it was no matter TO make great ado
about, and therefore begged to be excused
The husband finally concluded that this
was the right view of the matter, aud agreed
to settle it upon the receipt of So for his
days ride. This being satisfactory, the
drover handed over $40 bill and received
SIS in change But when the aggrieved Ben
edict returned home and consulted his detec
tor he found the bill counterfeit. He found
he had suffered the indignity of having his
wife kissed by "nasty drover," passed one
day in the saddle and lost $40, and concluded
that it didn't pay.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
Hon. j. j. Crftfenden.

The distinguished Washington corresDon-
dent of the Philadelphia Pres speaks as fol-
lows of our Kentucky statesman:
have no hesitation in proHosncing untrue
tn, rumor. originating with d Tennessee pa
per, that Mr.. Crittenden had declared that he
would not accept a nomination for the next
Presidency, if it were rendered to him. He
probably said there what he has always de-
cIared here, that he has no aspirations for the
position: bat ne is too good citizen ever to
refuse TO accept any responsibility that the
American people may decide to impose upon
him. The people of Tennessee regard him
in the light of a competitor 10 Mr.. Bell. and
hence the creation and circulation OF this ru-
NOR.
The only fear in reference to Mr.. Critten-
den as President would be that, in one re-
spect, he might too much resemble Charliaus.
one of the ancient Spartan kings, whom Plu-
-tarch declares to have been $50 good man
as not to find in his heart to punish the bad"
His genuine benevOlence and genial good ma
ture might lead him too strongly to sympa-
thse with the '.ins," and thus leopard the in
terests of the "outs" Perhaps however like
Charlians, he might have Lycurgus at his
elbow to encourage him in the severe admin
istration of the laws of custom and of party.
The above absurd talk is based upon par
agraph which appeared in the Lebanon (Te.)
Htrald stating that J. J. CRITrESDEN had been
in that place, and declined the use of his
name in connection with the nomination for
the Presidency. The Herald had reference to
Mr.. CRIrrENDEN of Wilson county, Tenn. and
not to the inveterate place hunter of Ken
lucky.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23

A New SPECIES OF CoTToN.-Mr. Thomas
Smith. who resides in the immediate vicinity
of Richmond, has a small field of cotton
which is considered curiosity by all who
have seen it. 1t differs but little in appear
ance from the ordinary kind, except in color
which is as delicately crimsoned as maiden's
blush. Not only is the stalk of this gorgeous
hue, but the leaves also, the vividEess of CO.
lor, fading however, as it approaches the
margin of the leaf, into purplish green.
This is not the effect of disease of an extran-
eous circumstance connected with its culture
but popularity in the plant ITSELF every
stalk possessing the same rich and healthful
glow, and as thrifty as any cotton in the
country. Where the seed originally came
from we have not as yet ascertained. The
prospect of heavy yield is equal to that of
any other species, being well boiled, and the
weed of vigorous growth. We were shown
the lint of few bolls, of last years growth,
and for fineness and length of staple we be-
lieve it not inferior to the sea island. II this
cotton turns out as well as present appear
ances indicate, it will be a valuable acquisi-
ton to this branch of agricultural insdustry.
Richmond Fa.) Reporter.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23

SINGULAR DISAPPEARANCE OF A LADY-A
letter from New York, on the 18th, relates
the following singular circumstance:
On the 26th ult Mrs. Eliza Brannan, a
daughter of the late Col. J. Il. Crane of the
United States army, and wife of Capt. ]. n.
Brannan. ofthe United States army, stationed
at Key West, Florida. came TO this city from
Staten Island, in company with her mother
and brother, for the purpose of shopping.
She parted from them about one O'Clock TO
call on lady friend residing in Third street.
and this is the last that has been seen of her
by any member of her family. 1t is feared
that she has met with violent death.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-23
lieu aJnblifations.
English Books.

MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENCE OF
THOMAS MOORE Edited by Lorj John Russell,
N. P. &c vols limo.
cAMPBEIL's LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT.
vols. svo
REOILECTIoNS OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPT
RARIEs. BY Leigh Hunt 2vois.
B1RON-llnstrated. / elegant volume. svo.
CRoLEY's LIFE OF GEORGE ". i vol, S vo.
THE DUKE DE SULLY-hs Memoirs, vols
BoswE1L's JoHNSoN-Croker's edition. / vol.
JoHNsoN's (ur sAMUEI.) WORKS. vols
THE CASTLES OF MARY QUEEN OF ScoTs-oeing
Historical Description. vol
NocrES AMRRoSIAN1E. BY Professor Wilson.
PLUTARcH's LIVES. vols, I2mo., hslf calf.
RABELAI's WORKS. vols, limo, cloth
THE wAvERLEY NoyELs-Abbotsford Illustrated
edition. IL royal svo. vols, half MOROCCO
THE wAvERLEY NOvEINCadelrs beautiful edi-
ton in As vols, calf
SIR WALTER SCOTS PROSE WORKS. 6vols
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. vols, 70 mo.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. ? vols
MooRE's PoETIcAL WORKS. 1 vols, calf
MlNlsTERING CHIDREN-A Tale vol
THE BAREFOoTEn MAIDEN vol
MlCHELEr'S FRENCH REVOLUTION. vol.
THEIRS FRENCH REVOLUTION / vol. s vo
MEMOIRS OF COUNT sEGUR, Ambassador from
France to the Curtis of Russia and Prussia
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS re GENIIs. vols,
LORD ERsKINE'S SPEECHES. vols calf.
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBLAY. 7
vols, half calf
MISS AUSTEN's NOVELS. 5 vols, calf.
SHIILER'S WORKS. vols calf
GoETHE'S WORKS 4 vols, calf.
TooKE's DIVERSIONS OF PURIEY. vol
SIR JONAH BARRINGToN'S SKETCHES. vols.
THE NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA. 6 vols, half Russia.
THE CYCLoPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY vols.
THE CYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY vols
TIE CURIosITIEs OF LITERATURE. by D'Israeii.
For Sale Jy
w. II. BERRY 81 CO., Public Square.
aug6-U