davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-07
Sale Of Negro BOY.

SAAG % NGBEO nOEs
decree Of the County Court Of Davidson county, rendered
ID az the October term 1858 in the Of Martha A. Howell
adnr, &c William Il Howell others. will offer for
sale at the court house Nashville Saturday November 10Th
orcasn boy named Matthew about 10 years Said
boy belongs to the estate Of William H. HOWELL deceased
sold 70 pay debts Of said estate.
Oct2l-tds fee 50 F.R. CHEATHAAI, Clerk
VIRGINIA a KENTUCKY RAILROAD.
Notice 20 Contractors.
NEALED PROPOSALS will be received the Understand
- until the 10th OF November next for the
sny Of the first fifty miles Of the above
me virginia Tennessee Railroad, Cumberland
Gap The prohes and plans upon the above distance can
he seen at the office Of the Chief Engineer town OF Abn
don after Tie st day Of November who will give all necessary
explanations in regard thereto The line divided into about one
mile sections In the above distance there will be Earth 70 move
amounting 70 about $50 yards
OF loose and hard Rock, about 5I3.i 90 do.
OL Mortar Masonry % 900 pefehes.
OF Dry Drains, $500 do
those proposing for the work. requested in their
DDS what amount Of stock they willing part pay
nt io their work. Address the undersigned Abingdon
octlS-dtlonoV ". J. HAWKINS & co.
N B-Ihe inspecting Of the profss and plans Of
oneer has been changed from the 18th OF October Of
oSDer owing to the great amount Of labor required prepare
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-07

ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.
an Saturday, the 50h o. October instant shall srs -
~ public sale az The late residence % Charles p Magure d.
eeased All the personal property Of the said deceased consist
ing Of Household and Kitchen Furniture Piano. rn1 Pair
carriage Horses one Baruuce ch Cow &c. Pair Mules
Farming Utensils Cart, wagon, Pl0ughs, Sc.
Terms Of sale.
All under twenty dollars cash; over twenty and under
hf three months; fifty dollars months credit Bond
and approved security required before receiving property
JOHN b. JOHNSON
Administrator Of Cha les p. Msrire
P. s.-FOr sale PriyateIy:--Ons Engine, Boiler and
Machinery for saving Stone. Also, rst Mial new and
ready Tor use JOHN B. JOHNSON,
Admnistrafor.
The above sale is postponed a Monday, November Is5s
J. b. JOHNSON,
ocLsL-dtd5 Administrator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-07

VNTE would inform and the public large
w that we have reopened Meat Store above,
will continue to keep excellent supply OF choice Fresh and Salt
Meats Of all kinds to which invite the attention Of Steam.
b0afsmen and Families.
III People living in the country at time Of the day
tain Fresh and Salt Meats Also Dried Beef Smoked and Green
Sailed Tongue Pigs Feet, &c, in quantities. to suit.
, Families supplied With Picked Pork, Beef and Lard,
barrels and half barrels.
nOT4-lm L.C. COLEMAN 4 DOYLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-07

SACK SALT
zoo BAGS Fine Sack Salt which viii sell At rather
sbVyNy than move it. TERRASS BROS.
now No Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-07
concert Extraor.Iinasre !

gTVE4E HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF TENNEsS=
SEE take pleasure in announcing that there will be
GRAND ooScERT given, fer the benefit Of the Society in Tie
Chapel Of the NASHVILLE REllAtE AcADErr the use Of Eheh
beautiful HslI ns been very literally offered b. the fincps
Rev. c. D. Elliott.
The Concert i'll take place On III
FRIDAY ETENEG, nov. l2, 1857 80
The following gentlemen have kindly tsrea their val
liable services
PrOfs. Gee. M. Taylor, henry weber, O..
Becker, and Julius PingueIy,
Assisted By Mad. DE R0ODE Mrs Keatuq and large num-
Der OF The most talented amateurs Of the city OF whom the city
boast great many, comprising altogether larger force
Than has ever before appeared in this city exepOe
expected to be Of the interesting enjoyable
concerts Of the season.
In ths Chapel Of the Nashville Female
Academy:
FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1858. rr
Doors open at P NJ, Concert TO commence st P n Ad
Tickets can procured at the Music stores Of Messs C. D
stores OF mss W. T. Berry & Co; John York & Co and F.
Hagan & Co. noY6-ti.
STILL AT COST.
1Sn TONS well assorted Iron which we will continue to
u y '''' '''' 'nui 'n'P0''o o. TERRAss BROS.
now No Market street.
LIQUORS.
500 barrels Tennessee White 20 barrels Z RUM
whisky pipe Jamaica do
$50 barrels Swan Brand do Otard, Dupuy Co.,
bon Whisky / cask Holland Gin;
IS barrels Smiths Reserve 20 bills Amer. do
S a m1 Eeu, ~ DO P Ps4 aB B1 @a wD
For sale i low down Hi ~ "'' TERRAss BROS,
now No : Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-07
Fruit Trees! FFuit Trees ;!

Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees
have 10000 year old apple trees from to feet
hgh' and Of 100 choice southern varieties, IS
cents each Also, Pears, Peaches Pums Cherries, &C. Nov
enlber IS the best FOR transpantng.
We WI lay on garden, yars and grounds, in the highest
naent STYLE by French Landscape Gardner in our employ
Address LANGDON & CHERRY, or
WI. s. LANGDON,
oct22-u Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-07
Year 1858.
Year 1856.
President.

Dem. maj. now % 351 Opp. maj. in 1885, 81, 1856
OPP. maj. 1868, 1856
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-07
POsaP0nement.

E0aapNmememAs
The above sale is postponed t Monday, November - lss
J. b. CLEMENTS.
octI6-dtdI e. s. Marshall Cor the WffIIa Dfst - r,-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-07

selling out TO close Business.
ENHE subscriber will sell his entire Millinery Goods
very low for Cash. Great bargains win be given Ribbons
and Euhroeri, Of which he has large stock Ladies, please
call and examine.
nOy5-lw A.CROOKER, Agent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-11-07

The Elections and Next Presidential
est-.EXIraOFdinary Republican. Proc
gramme--SeWard and Lincoln for IS6O--
Change i'm the Tariff--Our Exports and
Revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23

PHILOSOPHY or SrovE HEAT.-The reason
why cylinder stove gives out so much heat,
and tends to produce such good draft, is owing
to the sides of its fre-box or furnace being
concave in form. Heat like light, may be con.
centrated by concave mirrors,-hencc the heat
Is more concentrated in stoves which have con-
cave than in those which have square fire. boxes
The fire bricks for lining stoves should be iu-
ted Bricks with plain surfaces are not SO du-
rable as the tluted kind, because the latter tends
to prevent the adherence of cinker
Bright metal surfaces do not radiate heat so
well as dark, dull surfaces; therefore Russia
iron in stoves and pipe does not radiate so much
heat into room as common iron. Those sur
faces which radiate heat most efficiently also
possess the power of absorbing il, and vice versa
As the intensity of heat varies inversely as the
square OF the distance from the radiate point,
is is evident that the nearer the stove is placed
to the centre OF the room, or space which il is
designed to heat, the more uniform will be the
temperature of the whole space, and not only
50, but greater amount Of heat will be econo-
mized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23
V'HE SHOALS AND QUICKSANDS
OF YOUTH.
Just pUbIJShfd fLs I'd sJiffon

III ON SPERMATORRHEA OR SEMI
Nal. DlSEASES:-A scientific Treaflse on the
treatment and perfect cure of Nervous Debility.
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Imp0-
tence. &c, resulting from vicnus habits acquired
durlns the critical passage ON Youth To Man
hood.
BY DR.. CULVERWELI.,
Member ofthe Royal College of Surgeons OF Eng
land, (ls7), Iicenciate of the Hall, Cl85D and oN
years Resident Practitioner in London. Aulhpr of
the Guide to Health. q reen Book" How to he
Happy" Memoirs of Single and Married Life * c.
This small but valuable Treatise, wri' ten by world
renowned Physican and Surgeon. points out the
only sure and permanent cure for all diseases result
ing from self abuse and is the only publication Offs
KIND written In benevolent spirit and by sceBtf-
10 man. IL should he in the hands of all who value
their lie and health and happiness here and hereaf
ter.
Price II CENTS or stamps. at the receipt of which
II wi be sent, post free. and well seoured. by DR.
III KLINE, No. 42o LIST Avenue, Box 45s6. New
1Ork. ian 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23

MARVELLOUS PERFORMANCE OF A HoRsE-
A correspondent of the Boston Journal writing
from Bradford, VT, on the 18th instant saws
Iaking 1t for granted that the account of
anything new or strange from any part of the
country Is quite acceptable TO the Journal we
venture to send the following, which, although
bordering on the marvellous actually trans
pred In the town of Cornth, some eight miles
distant, yet we very much doubt the possibility
ct finding parallel
LII appears that a high-spirited horse. driven
hy two young men on the morning of the 18th
instant, between and clock. when near the
village OF East COrinth, became frightened, and
succeeded in detaching himself from the sleigh.
lie ran most furiOusly through the street until.
ior what reason can hardly be imagined, be
tlrned his course directly towards the door of a
house occupied by Mr.. B, a merchant Of
Corinth, crossing a field to reach the house
striking with great force against the door. it
gave way, and the horse made his way through
the hall into the kitchen. Out of this kitchen
opens door into a small bedroom occupied at
TINS time by Mr.. B, his wife and three chill
aTeh- hr. b. and child occupied one bed, and
Mrs b and two children the other. The fur.
nIture consisted of two beds, a crib. miro.
CLOCK, chairs, &c. The horse probably attract.
ed by light which was burning in this room
dashed IN, breaking down both beds and the
CRIB, each OF which were in different corn.rs of
the room, demolished the mirror and clock and
finally took refuge in the corner of the room
shiyering with fright. In coming in contact
with the mirror he seems to have received a Sc
we're wound about his mouth, from which IN.
blood was freely distributed about the room.
upon the beds and even on the occupants; the
whole presenting an appearance that cannot
De described. The straDgest part Of this story
perhaps Is. that no one received the slightest
injury, although they were not little fright.
ened The scene Of this remarkable transac.
tion has been visited since by many from Cor
inth and adjoining towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23

A CHURCH QUARREL.-The feud which has
existed for some years in the society of the st.
Peters (German) Catholic church, as to the
control Of the church property, brske out anew
yesterday The parties in the quarrel are the
priest. (Rev. Mr.. Krautbawer) supported by a
part of the society, on the one side, and the
body of the congregation on the other side.
Yesterday morning the latter party in large
numbers proceeded TO the church, located at the
corner Of King and East Maple streets, broke
the doors in, and proceeded to take possession
Of all the moveable property. Chief of Police
oviatt and others Of the police force proceeded
to the scene Of disturbance, and succeeded in
persuading the beligerents to desist from pro-
ceeding to the priests residence and sezng the
personal effects there belonging to the society
Warrants were issued for fourteen persons, prin-
cipais IN ths anair at the church, and they were
all arrested and gave bail To appear ut the
Court Of sessions.-Roehester Democrat, Jan.
Adry 20. , ,-,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23

PRIVATE VENGEANCE IN FRANCE-The ia.
King OF private vengeance is becoming so fire.
quent in France, that the journals begin to ex-
press the alarm which the public feel The
Droit contains the following report of a case
which has occurred at Brey, in the department
of the MOselle:
"A young man, named Basset, alias Faufan.
one day met Mdlle. P, the daughter of the
Mayor OF Ali, walking in wood. lie induced
her To talk love with him, made love to her. and
succeeded in obtaining a promise of another
meeting. The interviews, innocent at first
went on till they were guilty. For three whole
month the mayors daughter secretly re.
ceive Basset In her bedroom at night. His habit
was to get over a low wall which separated the
mayor garden from the street, to use as lad
der the bars Of the blinds of the ground floor
windows, and thus to get to the windOw-sill of
the young lsdy's chamber. on the first floor.
Neither the mayor nor his family knew any
thing OF these clandestine meetings till two
cousins, OF the female sex, ferrcted out the af-
iair' and told NJ P of it. On the 22d of
December last, just a. the family was going to
bed, NJ P ordered his daughter to sleep
on the grOund-hOor, Instead of her own bed
room In that bedroom he placed her brother.
his son-he put into his hand a loaded double
barrelled gun, and told him to shoot a man
whom he would probably see getting in at the
window. The young man drew chair towards
tue wihdow, sat uown upon 1t, kept his gun
cooked In his hand, and remained ready to ex-
eeute his fathers orders. At a quarter past
nine o'clock he saw mans head through the
window, Basset as usual, was at the top of the
hrst blind, expecting to be let in. The mayors
son rose from his chair, went to the window.
opened it, and fired both barrels at Basset who
fell dead on the spot. The mayor, when the
deed was done, sent for the gendarmerie to tell
them of it, and he was lost in astonishment
when they said it was their painful duty to ar
rest him on charge of murder. The mayor
Of All thought it matter of course to avenye
his daughters easy virtue by assassinatins her
favored lover. lie and his son are in prison.
and must undergo the form of trial for mur.
der; but if modern doctrines on the venalty of
assassination are to prevail, they will be ac-
quilted with flying cOlors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23
[coMMuNIcATEp
THE NEW CODE.

Twelve plain reasons why mean TO vote for
the Revised Code, as it is, with premises
LIST. The imprisonment for debt, if it can he
SO called, does not affect an honest man. and a
dishonest one is more ieniently dealt with by Il
than he ought to he.
I'd. The law Of divorce is too loose, in nv
opinion, but is not sufficient to Justify me in
rejecting the whole Code, even if il could not
be amended hereafter.
I'd The law touching slavery, if objection
able Mt all, will affect the rights of few, that,
compared with the benefits of the Code to the
great mass of the people, it is not with consid-
GRAFTON, and If it was, it can be amended here
after.
4th. The admission of infidel testimony. and
allowing party to testify for his own benefit
are Objectionable, but are, and will be nulli-
hed, by the degree of credibiity that will be
attached to such testimony, which will be lust
enough to render it harmless
9TH. L was assured, by one of the codfers,
that they would not have dared to introduce
any new laws, and that there were none in.
serted In the Code, that had not been In force
Tor years. in some of the States or the Dis.
trict, and found to be good by experience; and
my examination of the book has discovered
nothing to dsprove it.
9th. The present judiciary system has been
cause of complaint for half century, and all
desire change
9TH. 1t is not in the power Of man, or any
set OF men, no, nor angels II speak reverently)
toconcoct a code of laws that will suit the views
orinterests OF every one, or against which there
will not be the most violent objections.
9th. The more violent the opposition, the
better believe the laws to be; because the bow
whose bad conduct makes the rod needful Is
always the most loud in his complaints of the
master.
9Th. believe that the opposition, for the
most part, comes from those whose pursuits
will make them amenable to its penalties. or
whose pecuniary interests will be damaged bv
It's simplifying effects and in either case their
objections ought to have no weight.
10TH 1t will provide a fund sufficient to sus-
tain and increase all the public schools in the
District; as L was told by an intelligent gen
tleman thatit could demonstrate that the fines.
DC, would amount to SAC, 900 per annum in
Washington alone, and this one item will out
weigh all the objections that have been made.
llth. The codi6ers, and the citizens associ-
ated with them In maturing the code, are men
OF intelligence and good judgment, and have
no motive to propose any law that would not
be public benefit, and would be willing to
''go 1t blind, as heard another say, be-
cause 1t cannot make things worse than they
are"
18th. Because it puts all our statutes where
they car be found, and leaves the common law
still in force, so that the gentlemen of the bar
VIII still be necessary evil, and will not have
TO take up the lamentatiOn-'Othello's occupa-
tion's gone" REFORM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23

II We see IL asserted that the practice Of
rolling the bodies of drowned persons, and If
holding them up by the heels, to '.dislodgc the
water, Is franght with the greatest danger il
little or no water Is found in the stomach of a
drowned person; and when il is present il can
in 40 way haye contributed 10 death and that
IL cannot be made to enter the stomach without
the assistance of tube passed into the puIlet L
u fact, and that Of little or no aater entering
the lungs, cannot be too widely propayatei. as
,hs popular Prsjadice is in favor Of the opposite
opinion " b :" "'''f-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23
X y u s.: BIC X 81

PHlLBRlCKS THIRD ANNUAL. SALE
- now open at
No. 476 Peansylrnnia arenns, first door cas-. of
United States Hotel.
Our STOCK OF BOOKS consists of several
Thousand volumes, embracing the choicest European
and American Literature, which will he sold at the
pnblishers lowest prices, and nany of them for less
ummediatey after the sale ITO each purchaser of a
BOOK inr which we receive 81 and upwards.
our FIX RESF.NTyS consist in part Of
Gold and Silver W atches. Gold I.ockets. Brace
let's, Armlets, Chains, Cameo, Gold stone and Mo-
saic Pms and Drops, Studs and Sleeve Buttons
&c. ' e''
each thousand Books sold. ~
Catalogues of Books he obtained at the store
Ladies and gentlemen invited to call and ex-
anime our stock Of Books and Presents.
Sales Day and Evening.
d dll-f ]. PHILBRICK. Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23
Vocal and instrumental Music.
w f. b r. -

WEBB IRIS
~ L. lated COTILBON BAN ID
take pleasure IN announcing to the public thst ~
they are prepared To furnish FIRST class PAR-&sA&
IlES and BALLS with MUSIC for the com SE1
The latest and most fashionable Ouadrilles
Waitzes. Polkas. Schottishes, 6allops, Mazurkas
and Redowas have been rehearsed, and also the
original I.ancers QuadrIlles, which are performed
by tins Band only, with great success.
orders let at the music store of Mr. Metzerott
or At Mr.. GautIer's Confectionery Also al l.
Weber's residence, No. 5Gg Seventh street between
u and j. (Navy Yard, will meet with prompt atten-
ton.
2-lm LOUIS WEBER. Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23

IL The trade on the Rhine has doubled dur
Ing the last twenty years, but, latterly, 1t has
iaiien on IN Consequence OF the want Of water In
the river.
IL Alexander Dumas receives twenty cent. n
line for his romances. One Of his constant rad :
ers estimates that he has received twenty. a %
Thousand francs for the single line, "a cold per
spiration stood upcn the forehead Of the count
ess," which occurs in most Of his stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23
DENTISTRY.
OJTlc1 no. i9e PENNsYLv.NIA AvkrvK. 6S63
Tagss doors from lfsk Street. ~IlD

DR BAILY hess leave To Inforr the ruhiIc tina, ne
can be seen at 81 hcura al hIs once, located sbove
he feels assured that exserie1ce Of hteen year,
variety Of dhcut that he has treated spccess
.cenO or eaSs sns to The al feet5 H
o~n experience confirming the opinion OF many men
sId and f. Farmly, has ed ha Ions since, 10 die.
cTd all mercurlsl preparations for 6ny Teeth, also
Teeth, and that Porcelain, mounted on Gold Plate,
mouth, was most conclusiveIy shown by the last
American Dentsl Convention;
dence and practice IN Washington, he lie favorsbly
known to bis ngmsroU. friends and pstrohs. ne b.ss
leave to refer them 10 the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector OF the Church Of Epiphany OF
DR.. STEPHEN B.uT: Dear Sri desire ~ express
my esteem fcr scu personally and my confidence -
for have been highly satisfactory hope that yoa
may receive the PATRONAGE from my friends and the
'aOio tha' your skin SO Ss, on1, deserves, rye, t,v,
Washington. Aug. e. Is5s. NV. FRENcn.
From one of tbs eldest hrlns IN Baltimore, Messrs
H,,-, ESsfs, s. Sstmsn s,unSsn ne; SG;
tlst, OF Washnstoa city, 10 execute ior me an inn
portent and eltcuit piece Of work, which he dad 20
one of the most Distinguished members the Dental
perform I The same scrt satisaetoTs fvss me
great pleasure 20 express my entire conidence and
Batimors, Jan. i Il. Il iss7 HARMANN Bosss.
Extract from pote receive6 from .he late Hon Iohp
M, Clay ton.
u, >. SENATE, Aul. le, le5s.
The teeth ron made for me work admirsblY; moth
'n' ''''O Us 0e''''' 'e !tGmS ttimifSS'H Il. Hi.cLAYroN.
To those that ecek relief from the maiaoles OF the
teeth, can choerfsliJ recommend Or. g. Ieiy as q
superior DENTIST; he made q set Of porce an teeth
for of family, and plugged several teeth for
my.s and the work ha, ~ s,era vel! .9I more than
OF tho Va Cent Of the NJ. E. Church south.
Abrl le. 1865.
We, the cnderels ned, having had occasion 20 avail
ourselves of the prOfessIonai sAn of Ir. & Baily,
Surgeon DENTIST OF ths city, or having been coenia-
ant Of his oreretlon our fsmIIes or flends take
pIessuTe IN sypreSslng admTatlon Of his artistic
skill wei rs Of the uniformly satigfactoTy mtianer
In which he peIforms the most oehcste Sad fhcut
operations IN Dental SuTgerJ r nd we respectfully
commend hlm 10 the confidence snd patronage OF the
pubic. OF which we cCnsIu0T him emIneEty worthy.
THOMAS u. WALLER, Architect ". =. CarItol.
Thomas MILLER, NJ. D., Of Washington, u. G.
r. =. BogRER. Nj. ID. of GEORGETOWN, u. c.
N. =. LINCOLN. VI. d., of Wa shinc ton. ID, C..
Jos. Fl. BRADLEY. of Washington, ID, c.
GEORGE WALTON, Ex- Governor Of Florida.
WALTER LENox, Ex Mayor of Wsshngton,'
HENRY BALDWIN, u. s. Patent Once,
q. G. WIGHT, PrinoIpal Rite nhouse Academg,
feb20u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23

l AN III POSSESSION of some valuable certificates
In favor of the Consumption Destroyer; also of it's
eftCacy in relieving bronchial disease attended with
severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and safe, and
Is composed of roots and herbs procured from the
nicely enveoped in my circulars, where nv place of
residence Is seen.
The extract of a flower called the pha Ointment
for the Piles. can, with the Syrup. be found at Mr.
< StOtts; the syrup is at several other places on
PsnnsylvdnIa avenue, as well as Georgetown, at
Mr.; Newmans on Bridge street. In Alexandra at
LedhetteI's. In Baltimore. at Hance's, 1Os Balti-
more street. d7-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-23

CHlLDREN'S BOOKS FOR IS5s-The Little
deriu Mirror, Richard, the Lion hearted, Heroes
q History, Tales of Sea and Land, Inauisltive
JACK, Dick Bodhero, What To do and how to 10 it.
Siberian Sable Hunter, Tru. stores and False
Tales from the German, Belle and Lilly or the
Soiden Rule. Aunt Mavnr's Nursery Rhymes.
Naughty Boys and Girls, FAIRY Tales by the Coun-
tess DAuinoy, and many others for youth of all
ages. some OF them just from i.~ndon.
d23 FRANCK TAYLOR.