davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-26

TVHE undersigned osferssfor sale s74e~did
II STEAM SAWNKzz., sstpated on tbe New
Orleans and Jscksoe Rsilrosd, three quarters Of
male fro2 the H5cated depot, Baisass, snd ten
miles South Of GzflatiH- TIE RAPID Settlement
Of toe surrounding country, tho antci pated town,
and the anaoabted compietioE q ths road to This
point by The ist Of October next with the slreed
increasing demand, insures ready sale for humber,
there being 90 min nearer ta4n twelve miles,
To the mill is attached 500 ecres OF hnelv tasR-
bered land, with a suieiency opesred for the pro-
ducfion OF cora, potatoes, etc, 60 supply the
employees and teams Of the mill. A comfortable
Dwelling. with the necessary out-hovses, at
fached. The mill i large and Substantial
containing the latest and most tmproved uaa-
ehinery; boiler S4 feet long, <2 inches IL dame
ter double HlIed circular saw 81 inches diameter.
Everything new and in eompiets rsuuius oreer.
This mill. with seven hands, can cut between
Eve and six thousand dei Of lumber day, but
averages 1900 feet daily, without extra labor OF
strain Of machinery -
Attached is one Of Stnub's Superior 26-inch
French Burr GRlST MILLS, capable of griadins :
from Is to Is bushels per hour. with sufficient
business to supply the place with bread. Aisds
Wagon <aud Team, Lumber Car, Tools, etc =
necessary TO carry on the business with az
abundance OF water all seasons.
Terms easy For further particulars, apply cf
the premises, or to the under sigoed:
w. j, BRUNER4
OF MAYES &~MJLLsAPS, AGENTS
April III, '57. 33-tf Gallatn, MISS
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-26

Wv BD1ks.
l. HAVE just received
Moss Side, by Marion Horland; - +.
Nothing to Wear
Nothing to Say, by Docsticks; .
fuckers History Of the United States;
. The War Trail AZ ~ .
Ross on Slavery:
Souvenirs Of Travel. by Mime. Levert and q l'
number Of other new aud interesting Books. - f =
ALSO
large assortment Of School Books Letter Cap
and Note Paper, Visiting Cards Card aud Note
Envelopes. Skel Pens, &c.
Oct. IL, 1871 AR. LEONARD
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-26
Dissolution.

THHE irm Of Griffith q GarrsorAis this day dis
Il solied by mutual consent I. Garrison will
attend {, settling up all the business Of the firm.
All tbo@ owing us on notc Qr book accounts, are
reqnesuo "a pav up as soon as possible. I. Car
rison viii continne the Furniture business at the
old stand. where be viii be pleased 10 sec our
riends and customers who may want anything
IN The Furniture and Housekeeping line.
4. GRiFEITH,
Il -3ARRlSGs.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-26
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GINS,

THE Eagle Get
ton Gin hanuiac-
turing Company,
are now prepared
TO Hll AL orders
for their lmprov-
ed Gin Stands
All stands now
made have the
PATENf fxPRovED
GyI1NoEn l}RUsfI.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-26
A Card.

Havingsoid out my interest 10 the Furniture
business to T. Garrison, l cordial bespeak fer
him liberal Ond continued patronage from all
my friends and former customers.
feb27tf L. GRIFFITH.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-26


PAtr DrrArcHED GRATEs, and PATENT SLIDING
Bu1and MorEBs all Of which are EXCLUSIVELY
osEN us. These Gins obtained A PRIZE OF
SI2AND A GOLD MEDAL from the Govern
mensf India for Ginning fne Cotton, as also
Medl ftom the Worlds Fair at London and
Newlrk. and combine all tie late improve
menth Machinery, aud are warranted superior
IN ext respect. In order to meet The great de-
mandlr these Gins, the Company have essb-
observation-disclosures and workshop Ut the corner Of
Csnalhd Phillippa streets, and With the stock
on IA at the established depot No. 81 st.
CharleBtreet, feel confident Of meeting all or
ders pfhptly.
EAli ders should be addressed to
WM. L. CUSHING, Agent.
Ia 81 st. Charles ST.
Ee. o. 80. 1856. loft
Mr.. JJ. Person is the duly authorized Agent
of the kgle Cotton Gin in Port Gibson, where
a samps stand may be seen. All orders lett
with hin viii receive prompt attention.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-26
500 Reward.

ian27-d&y2m ~ pert tsif,son Mis-
Eg- Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser. Bai0h
Rouge Advocate, Memphis Avalanche aud Misss-
spplan insert egbl times weekly, aud ssad bin 10
this Office ssr collection.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-26
Chersc! Cheese
Gln Bands. &c.

nARTIEs wishing to buy Gin pands. would 10 u..l
- and price my articles In tklAiine before hdti
August 2S. 1857 I.-4 ", II. FULKERSoN.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-26

ITO advance on Cotton foFwshipment tws> q
Il friends Connely q Champlin. New Orl|
decl7-w JOHN BUCKINGHAM X @ -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
Raisirs! Raisins !!

rnA BOXES, embracing all sizrs, % arrive %
IUU steamer Nashville, Saturday next. snd for
sAls By MALL, HOOPER 4 GO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
Savannah Races.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 4.--Thcre were two entries
for the first race to-day:-ch. c. Socks, 3 years
old. by Albion, dam by Ainderby; and the che
Planet, years old bv Rerenue. dam Nina. On
the second heat Planet was dstanccd. For the
second race entries were Don JldB and Charley
Bal. The latter won the last two heats.
The above is the telegraphc despatch to
the Charleston Courier. From the Augusta
Chronicle, credited to the Savannah Republican,
we take the following, which, we regret to
saw places the .'.Sock' on the other foot:
For the first race, Coli StaLe for three year
oiiS-- heats there were fifteen entries, only
two horses appeared, however, at the tap of
the drnm Socks and Planet.
FIRST Hat.-They made IA good start, Sock
in the lead. aud PLna closing in rapidly until
they were neck and neck, but Socks in ad-
vance winning the heat in Isl. The betting
was greatly in favor of Planet up 10 this .imr;
when his friends seemed a little more cool az
ter the first heat. as he appeared rather tired
and considerably punished by the spurs of his
rider
Second HeH.--Both horses came up to the
stand looking game. aud had irst-rate start,
Socks slightly in the lead. which was over
come by PlanHet. who gained upon his oppo-
nent so greatly US to distance Lin. Time
l:52i.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
Old Buck

Is now being considered from a domestic
point of observation lev the press of the conn
try. IL has canvassed him humanity socially.
inhumanIy. politically. bitterly (old rye is his
bitters) and Is now discussing his domestic at
fairs and scrntinizing the way in which he
spends his twenty-five thousand dollars a
year. Way down east, where the vision of
men is so ordered that dollar seen by it is
magniied immensely. the general impression
is that Old Buck is doomed to come to want
before he dies, because of his exceeding ex
travaganoe: ont South the wonder is that he
can get along at all on the paltry pittanee al
lowed him. and the friendly press is only re-
strained from the advocacy of measure per-
man'ntly increasing the Presidential salary
by the fear Of being branded as anti-demO-
cratic and anfi-republican by the wide-awake
opposition. In fact there is so general dis
position felt every where that the establish
ment of the President of the United States
should be in keeping with the grandeur of the
office.that the old Ciucinnatusiau prejudice in
favor Of stern republican frugality and sim
plicity is getting very shaky and seems tot
'ering To fall. Truly it is one of the best
jokes of the day that the sole existing monu-
ment of this old leaven of American society
and governmental regime should he present
ed by the EX' cutive mansion. its ordering
being the only example of economical man.
agcment amid all the surroundings of social
aud governmental extravaganza and the
chief ftvorte of dominant party who OcCu-
pies it being abCnt the only one who has no
fair chance for getting hold # plunder-get-
ting his fst into the pubic purse by any
9th orilice than that left open to him under
the statute. which pre.cribcs that when he
puts his hand into the federal grabbing he
must take it out with only $4,000, and no
more. in its grasp.
Old Buck does his best to keep up his exc
cutive dignity though. and this is why the
Northern"rs censure his extravaganza; put
ting material value on the Office, and think
ing that he ought to made good thing of it
and cone ont with a pocket full of rocks.
The way he worries through his $4,000 is as
follows, and when the items are considered it
is not to he wondered at that there is no very
large balance al the Presidents bankers.
He keeps eighteen or more servaDts,of both
sexes, dimes persons every day. and once
week gives dinner party TO forty invited
guests. has his stables full Of horses, and
when his household needs pound of butter,
a jug of m0lasses, II bottle of champagne, a
* in Of thread, pound of candles, a box of
backing. toot-tub. or anything else. the
poor old fellow has to put his hand in his pri-
vate pocket, like any other man, and draw
out portion Of the SIS, 900 that's the
way the money goes Uncle Sam furnishes
his illnstrous nephew with il fireman, q
steward, and gardener only. To look after
the public prop ,rty-all other expenses the
incumbent bears, Fading and fcteng The ma
tonal guests. and keeping up the nations
dignity on his individual accOunt.--N d.
Crescent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08

- The Nashvia patriot of the 2sth December
republishes an unfair attack of the Shelbyville
Expositor, upon the editor of the Review, but
takes no notice Of the reply which appear'd
in this paper of the 23d. We mention it
solely for the purpose of assuring our cotem-
porary of the Patriot. that should be be con-
cerned in case like our own. we shall be
careful not to initiate his example of inpGrti-
ulay.-Franklin Rerie,c.
We ask pardon of our nuch-respected con-
temporary. The Raie,o of the 23d December
was taken from our table soon after it was
received. We glanced over the reply to the
ETpOsitor, and shall new, proceed to acquit
ourselves of seeming Partially, by stating
what we now remember as the substance of
The reply; which was that the editor of the
ReDies0 calls the editor of the E1positor a
Ounce, blcekhead, numskull, or some such
equivalent name. -------
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
From Kanaaa.
ST.. LOUIS, Jaa. /!

81. LOOiS od1. De
A dispatch from Kansas City says that a
gang OF jayhawkers, under Brown. entered
Bates county, Missouri on Thursday last, and
stole four horses from Jesse Jackson, and
burned his house So
1t Is stated on good authority that Cover
nor Medary ordered four companies of dra-
goons to that region, and also ordered four
companies of militia to he raised in Linn and
Bourbon counties, the officers for which are
already commissioned: and that he has fele-
grapbed the Secretary of War to send arms
and ammunition from st Louis, which has
been done. 1t is expected that these coun-
ties will continue under martial law for fonle
time.
A reliable person from the vicinity of Fort
Scott represents matters there similar TO those
of the notorious Murrell. The whole conn
try is divided into jayhawlSers and anti-jay-
hawkers. The former commit all sorts of
crimes openly. upheld by some Methodist
preachers and by many respectable people
The jaybawkers justify their acts as proper
revenge of the same kind of depredatons and
worse atrocities committed on them by the
prO-slavery party, when they We're 10 the ma
jority. The prO-slavery party sill held most
of the Offices, and are accused of oppressive
acts. Old prosecutions pending on account
of former troubles are the great cause of dis
SUBTRACTION.
IHt OeSdWatOIllP. haDSds. correspondent OF
the Democrat, says that Captain Hamilton. the
leader of the party who committed atrocious
murders at ChOuteau's trading post, last
May, has taken field in South Kansas. with a
large body of desperate men. aud already
committed various outrages. Mr.. Bailey, a
free State man. charged with stealing negroes
in Vernon county. Missouri. was killed: and
the house of Mr.. Bloomfield. a wealthy free
State resident of Vernon county. sacked and
burned. 1t is reported that Montgomery is
raising party TO repel invasion by Ham
ilton and that both parties have determined
to fight.
A dispatch from Kansas city says that a
quorum of both Houses of the Kansas Legis-
latnre met at Lawrence on the Sd inst, and
passed resolution to meet and organize at
Lecompton on the next day; also held a
caucus for the purpose of fixing place to
hold the session, all being agreed to adjourn
from Lecompton to some other point in the
Territory. At night general caucus of the
ultras was held and nominations for officers
made embracing Largalove for speaker. Della
bay for clerk, and Thatcher for printer. 1t
was the general opinion that this Organization
would carry everything and control the
House.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
The RaIIread Convention lat Mem
phis.

Adviccs received in this city induce us to
believe that the Railroad Convention 10 be
Id here on the first Monday in February.
will he largely attended. We are authorized
to invite all men interested in the construc-
ton Of railroad to the Pacific to be present
From Virginia, Georgia.the Carolinas, Alaba-
ma, Mississippi aud Louisiana, representatives
of various railroad interests will be present.
Let every road east oil the Mississippi send
delegates To the February Convention. The
west will be largely represented Missouri.
Aarkansas and Texas mnre Immediately in
trrested than othar States, have through the
officers of their railroad companies. ALREADY
sigaitied their intention Ia participate in the
deliberations of the eoav ntion.
The chief subjects Of discussion will b- tbe
speediest and best mode of building a road
TO the Pacific; the con olidaiinn Of the Tex
as roads SO r-chly endowed by that State, and
the best mode OF secarng governmental aid
The stockholders Ia the Southern Paosi.e, and
Memphis, III Paso and Pacific roads, will a.
we are advised, send special dtlegatioas To
Memphis. Tire Presidents Of both roads will
lie present. aud Il Is hoped that terms OF con-
solidatinn viii be finally fixed. ttC.
The conflicting routes and claims before
Congress can. perhaps, be reconcilcd by this
cOny ention. aud a satisiac tory mode oi afford
ing Federal aid devised -AssePAiA AepeaL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
A Good Hit.

The Washington correspondent of the n O..
Crescent writes that at a dinner given at the Ma
tional of that city. by George Sanders, there
were "prcsent members of Congress from all
sections, and among them the notorious Mr.
BURLINGANE, of Niagara Falls memory. After
the dinner was over, and while the party
were all well charged with the amiability in
cident To such occasions, Mr.. BURIINGAMI
tock pains to make himself exceedingly alta
BILE and familiar with some of the Southern
members.
Calling a Boston man to him. he said, %
want yOu to- go home and tell my people upOn
what good terms | am with my Southern
brethren here" He was abOnt to add more
when somebody commenced to sing the Star
Sranglpd Banner. At its close Burlngamt
clappcd loudly and long. Turning to South
ern member who was standing near him said
did you notice how | applauded when h.
came to the land of the free - Yes an
swered the Southern member; ''hut Judging
from the distance you 90 TO fight. | thought il
was the home of the jrdpe' you were arplaud-
ing" Center shot, by - exclaimed p
member standing by. Burlingame threw NJ
his bands. buZZcd and huttered a little. bu
took it in very good part. twas an admira-
bic retort."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
O Gs- The Washington correspondent of the
Journal of Commerce says:

O Ess- The Washington correspondent Of the
Journal of Commerce says:
After the appropriation bills shall be dis
posed of, the Committee of Ways and Means
will report bill slightly increasing the rate
of duty on wines, spirits. and a few other
articles. but you may rely upon it that they
will not prnpos. anything that will infringe
upon the principles or leading provisions OF
the existing tariff.
But il il to he observed that the committee
will cut down the estimates of appropriation
by several millions, with view TO avoid the
necessity of an increase of the rates of du-
ties. How the committee will succeed in the
attempt to reduce expenditures is to he seen
but il will lie much easier 10 carry measures
of reduction than of increase. For the &C
QUESTION, directly or indirectly, of new ter
ritory not dollar will be voted, upon any
contingency.
TO obtain a necessary increase of the army
will be impossible, and it will be hard enough
even to effect slight augmentation Of the
naval force. The project for the increase of
the naval pay, though it is commended by
many considerations. will not succeed
The Select Committee of the House on the
Pacific Railroad bill cannot agree upon any
plan. and that measure is to fall in the House
not even the iron protective clause will save
ii.
The French spoliation bill is the special
order in the senate for the 9Th and the House
for the 10th. 1t will pass the Senate and he
rejected by the House, without reference to
its merits. and upon the plea of an i'm
poverished exchequer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
Those who have used IL.

Among the many testimonials in favor OF the effects
OF BERRAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS We offer the
names of the following, many OF them well known in
this city:
JAMES GOWN, Of South Pittsburgh, says: SIT is
eertainlya valuable medicines 1t cured me OF Dys-
pepsia.''
Captain HESRY EAroS says: "I cured my wife OF
Neuralgia
J. A. Vov BoSSHoRu says: never met with SO
speedy remedy Tor acidiiy &C the stomach"
HEINRICH PAutus says: at cured me Of a severe
chronic diarrhoa in two deys."
SAMUEL woenRrTv, Of Athens, Ohio, says, swhen !
commenced using your me iieine was 50 Frustrated
that could not walk my farm; afer using ONE
BOTTLE can eat anything jan4-Iw-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
WM. A. CHOICE. THE SLAYLR OF WEBB.-
The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, says: - $50

VIM. A Choice, who killed Webb, the At
lanta officer, passed through this place on his
way to Miliedgeville on Monday morning
He was in charge of four or five special
policemen of Atlanta, and was heavily iron
ed. We understaHd from gentleman who
eonversed with him. that he expresses great
sorrow aud contrition, and says that be has
no recolle at all of any of the circnm-
stances connected with the affair." He had
been drinking to great excess for week pre-
viOus to the occurrence, and after he ar
rested and placed in the calaboose, he fell
asleep and knew nothing OF the intense ex-
citrment which prevailed in Atlanta.
This is another melancholy example of the
sad effects of intoXication.
Choice is a young man of fine talents, re-
Specially connected. and might have been a
highly useful member of his country. but for
drink. Young men take Warrington, nor
no one else, can tell what deed of horror you
may commit under the influence of poison
for strong drink is poison.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08

TuE WINeBEsr.R AND ALABAMA RAILROAD.
We are glad to SET that efforts arr making TO
extend this road into Madison aud through il
road Ia Selma The road is neatly eompiet-
cd to the Alabama line, within seven miles oi
New MaTkct.It Is to this rad there l. a
county subscription Of $50, 900. IL will ira
verse AN important, wealthy and pepalous
part Of Aadkoa coanty -~oae phat gFvally
needs aud which will t- vastly lseaetitisd by
its eonstrueIoa. Cob Hugh Francis of Win
chester. Tenn, i DOW engaged in accusing
the attention OF our people % The subject sor
the purpose OF settihg subscriptions 60 the
stock oi the roat. - a. 70 Plt il under con
tract.-AssnfspilLs Aisooals. $3.50
"a a srssa 49, u s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08

HoRRID MURnER N McNAiKY CouNrr.--The
Memphis AfTeii says that q Mr.. Moore and
his wife and mother. were brutality mardrrvd
on Saturday. (chrisimas night IN AeNairy
county, about ten miles from chewaiia depot.
The old lady Mas not quite dead when the
deed was discovered, bat was unable TO give
any clue 20 the mnrdsr, only that il was not
doae by negroes. There was great excitement
Ia the nelghbofkood. and several arrests had
been made. but the parties were discharged.
There wegs, tao children Of Mr. Ncare unln-
jared; she youngest. an iaiant, being nearly
frozen, nhea discovered sa -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
1889.
Seventy-Six,....P. X. BARCLAY, Master.
Joe III. Conn, JONI WooDBURN, Master.
CINCINNATI AND NASUVIIJT

The above named first class steamers have entered
into an arrangement, forming Lightning Express
hot
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
For safe.

4 BEAuTuJls Resttssee b Edrr1lf, "a
Y have Tor s.te 1ne tfirate rrsslence. T-1-rL
staaied b. Fdreaeif IN fsshetn Wbeles.i lfFls4
-esssua AcaItifH fh- coFuef - flnhsr.n and -
fstherasnd streets 1he ~ fronts - Fatherland
80 fet conuerfng % The rarnfr - fiobson street
al Fens hsrx 10 feef D. sxtern fat Any benF
hts Ne 81 - Ane -, ssd arc ezciasrd xith silh-
staHtai plank ffacr lie krnsfstis are ernar ssta
~ pgAatEni Hhaee ann ffan tree. The haass Il =
nnrr story cctfAse anii M eostsinias rosfns
b. AZ, at ether necs<saFy aafbuleiss and - inr-
Rizhed h tae u.sss conlslete aad kani,s,e st,ris
Ihls = oae u tbs nrsezt and e desirsAls cslinas
in kiEuaela, Isui give bargain IN this sropelgy.
for teru,s, ks Apply ~
jaas-lm -. ER eIAsoocE, Axsal-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08

TmE Blue RIDGE RAu.RoAD.-Some twenty
days work will complete the grading of this
road from Knoxville TO Maryville. We hope
the County Court of Blount will have enough
Of ambition and public spirit, % issue the
Bonds OF the county. and order the Carrying
on OF the work. aud the finishing OF The two
bridges over the Holston and Little River.
The State viii furnish the means To iron aud
equip and we shall have the road In operation
between Maryville and knoxs ilie.-kaoTrsIe
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
Auction Sale Of Groceries
BY
KIRKPATRICK, NEVNS & co..
A Valuable Negro Man For Sale.

~ vlrtne 81 decree or the Chancery Court M
- nashville, rendered 81 iis November Term ISIS
III tle case of Richard Savage, ct al er marie will
sell 20 the highest bidder a, the Court ward ,, ~
Nashville, on SATURDAY the 9Hnd dav OF rs1n,,r,' !"
1872, hkely negro man, about u vearS ola
TERsS--A credit of 10 months win be giver ard
notes. with approved security payuble in RanL ,in
be required Of the purchaser "'''
j. H. MrDONAID
J1hI-td Admir- OF j DECD
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08

''-s - a-s-s~s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
Notice.

AVN" qualified as Administrator Of the estate
Of F. BALrHRoP. dee ID of Cbe,tl,,n, count, 80
MS November Term, 1s5S. an persons who have
claims against said estate viii plcase presept tbir
Claims 10 the unde signed within the time ,,rrsrr4
oY law, or they will be febarred Also those Who
are indebted In said estate will please come forward
and make payment 20 the same
deco W. G. SHELTON. Adm'r &c
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08

Er A meeting Of the citizens Of Memphis
is called for tonight. to consult as to the best
means of direciing the attention Of Congress
to making Memphis the Eastern terminus Of
the Grlat Pacific Railroad.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-08
4. A Gallery of Famous Poets.

HHh an LRtroducfOr7, Ess1,.
Ky Prof HENRY CoPPEF Professor Of English Ii,era-
lure IN the University Of PENNSYLVANIA. GENEROUSLY
Illustrate by upwards Of One Hn'ndred Engraving, on
Steel Richly bound in antique Morocco