davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
Sales at Aurflon.
fscsAS vEIrra, AGcaosest.

facsAS vCrpH AGctioaeat.
OHoe Na IL Sfrlc>S
AUCTION SALE. at public yendue on ki-
N DaY FEB H. Ies =, l. the esssess Of tae % e
storv Isisenfe No E.s, iss-.. bstve-a u saA
ar urutua i1l ta m.ut of PiTor Dinine ON. nars'y
FURNITURE of The style st 70 ordr 10, the
Of sJrerb osTvtd ood fA fAni'ore ~
saes Of .scu s.y.s Lsce Brocste C1ains ssen
d- err... Cayp+t rt. Pier o,.s WITH Nse s.- vi nsat
rslcra,- Ctair, sof, Rocksr. Lounses Exets9n oi1f
T.se. Beds.s.ss ant Boeus Hair ht;srsse irE ap Gar
-, aId Kitchen sier' With ssieA the s.e -i c'"
ADRIANCE PROPERTY, at HARLEM
n Tbs ys1s e proprrJ ss:isS q 10 10 5 q n. -
cart Of Ha. H. vii be cod 81 suc.iJn By sLscChnS
son Co THIS DAY, :; Z O'Clock, ~ the hes;e1s,. *
ehsIie. ltI-I-
a. N NEVIS, AsstioHsss.
pY BANGS, MERHS Co., ITsde-ssh
- zeors No. lSP.rk-rov
FRIDAY TvESIs3 FEB II. 8: S O'Clock .
PRIVATE Lt8RARY Of yslasb'. ttsnt"d and INSECT
sre csooe worss, arc vAELsty Of Few rc6hc-'ns &c
MONDAY TUESDAY sad WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
Psb. If, ljsrG l6, 81 d o'clock.
ENGLISH BOOKsA lafse ooi-ctioa (puEes ssled oy ~.
Wm. E.l IN la51-s OF ths haTAT Of tls n0o,y
ed gentry of k3sare ooaprrE an extensive ssor.s1 ot
Old scarce valuable stA d.sa Books including gT u Va
net e .esspty eIp-rsysly ustrsei and ia lrnaed
Wot Ao For particulars csalogu>s 70 5e nAd' on
sTfiicstson, At :le 's.e.roon'
DY JOSEPH HEGEMAN.-THURSDAY,
ID Feb TO- 3, ci oco-s at the south west corner
Ws,i iDst0n srd FusuC B-oo.vu ssarra! 'tn q
PsroT Chsubcr and Kitchen FURNITURE nah z4ny Sec
re;.ry Booscse. with Family oTe. k3gT sugtr srGP u
dsr, potaio.. Nc Ca.sl5 gnss 81 tie sarsro-rn
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
THE REGULAR MAIL LINE Vi. sTONM

l. yOE. for sOSTON and PROVlDENCE.-Inland Rss1s
the .hores. and most direct, carrying The Eastern Mall
Tbe steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK, Captain Joel Stess, -
COsHODORF, Capt. ID. q. stursis. In connection siA -
PROVIDENCE RAILRoADs, Issrps New.Yort daily -
days exceped from Pier No. Horh River 6rst wharf absss
sr on shs nrv,l Of the kAl Tsin Witch leaves Be(ss
The COMMODORE from Nsw.Yorh Monday, wsdns.1g
and Fhdsy from so ungop, Tuesday Thursdsy and sstne
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New-York, Iossday Thu9
Day and Saturday, from ssoninsson Monday wsdnes>sy -
friday.
Passengers proceed from bonnston per railroad 70 FS
Aencs aad In the Express Mail rran, reschins -
places advance OF those 5J other routes and IN ample
Tor all the early morning ines eonnscps North and -
Passengers that prefer remain board the steamer euye
nixbts undurec breakfast desired and ssvs stoe
ION In tie O. m train.
Vsre from Providence 10 Newport Hiny Cents.
bseAsemastor accompanies the steamer and train tAsU
zach wsy.
Tor passage, bers state freight sppy bosa -
resmer, or the Freight Ohce, Pier No. 7Nor.h River
the oace, No. 10 Battery place, Jan. *, -
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09

TRAVELLERS NORTH aud WESf-SPEED
and sAFETy-INCREAsED ACCOMMODATIONS
HUDSON RIVER RILROAD.-Fom Daily Express frsA!
leaving ChAbe.- Depot at and lll5a and J:io -
4SO D. m These well al others on this ROAD ~
supplied with CREAhfRS SAFETY BRAKE an impsovs
nent tried giving degrees OF 5000
ty property that ether road tpot similarly e(ae
psd) posessed Of Railroad officers offered every fsoy
b test this free Of and all those
Of being the times Ia the matter Of public safety VII II
their sivins prompt attention this matter
u 3. II CAR BRAKE Co, No. 81 rtneSl
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09

HOIs Duo iON sh1 ~ nDH,ND n, ~ a., VIC We Wv.
steamer BAY STATE, Capt Jewett leaves Ne~-fork svs0
TUESDAY, THURSDAY aud SATURDAY at fococa z p
and the EMPIRE STATE Cap. Brsyton on hONDAu
"WEDNESDAY snd sRIDAY, nA o'clock .. m, from Psss n
eH.R-
will be regarded secured 10 any ~
ssnt until the shall have been paid for.
freight 20 Boston forwarded through with great dspsso
Express Freight Trsn.
WIN BOBDCN Agent Nos. 10 and II WsskA
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
OJFIcE OF rHE PENNsyLyASIA Coat CoNgAsr(
Coruerof rosd~sy aud Wal-st.,
Esw.YoRK, FEB. 1859. y

4 SFMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND Of TltREE
"A AND ONE HALF PER CENr on the capital stock OF
,be PENESTLYANIA coal COMPANY has trs dAy been
dsrereo PAYABLE the office Of tie Compapy 10 thc Oy OF
Nes.Yors aud after TUESDAY ths 18th FebtuaTy INST
,,st La,h inclasiys GEO A. HOYr. sresTursr.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
OFFICE OF TIE E,IE Aso n. Y. CITY = R.,

OFFICE or ST. NICHOLAS ms. Co., No.
~ 70 Ms5ch,9t,' EI1bsns. Wsl,st Fe5 Ja59 .DIs.
seaAnnusl Dividend Of ~ FIVE per Cent Paya2e on de-
uand. WA s. SLOCUH, secretary
OFFICE or TmE MsRcasTILE FiRE Insurance CoHrAyY}
No. 65 Wal-st-, New York, FEB. 2 1889
rTHE ANNUAL ELECTION for THIRTY (30)
DIRECTORS of this Company, and three iNsPECr TOES
AHnual Ee.l will take place on TUE5D
,he ee nth Instant. tee oEce Of the Company Tne pod
viii De open between the hours Of IL oclock aud O'clock
P. JUN bAhEh' scsteaIy.
ID W. GALLAUDET, Note Broker, No. "a
Walt Neu-York- Particular attention oven - ths
sss Fancy and Dry Good. Business Psper Col
Lsctions made IN any part of the United States
G.IO nnn-TO LOAN on Bond and Mort
- IU,ODV rage improved Property In New.York
or B.Oosyp. IN several sUnl. 8pplYt1
C. MARTINDALE, No. IS7 sFosdwsy, third story
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09
6onses to Eet.

BROADWAY LOFTS TO LET-In desirable
lB location, at mOdoiG.e res APpi5t DAVID RAFT,
No. tN Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-02-09

Commissioner Of TAKE. sad As,es.nenx.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-07
100lurttster Daily spp.


The SHOOTING OF CHARLES XIi.-We see
bv late accounts from Stockholm that the
tomb of Charles XII. has been opened by or
der of the present sovereign, Charles XIV.
This was done on the 3lst of August, at the
request of Prof Tryxell, the historian, for the
purpose, if possible, of setting at rest the ques-
lion as to whether or not his death might have
been due to traitorous bullet from his own
troops. The examination of the dead hero's
remains was conducted by Profs. Retzins and
Santezon, and DR.. V. Lundberb, in the pres
ence of the King, Prince Oscar, the members
of the Privy Council, Prof. Tryxell, State Ar
chivarius Nordstrom, and State Antiquarius
Hldebrand. The examination entirely settled
the point that a projectile of considerable size
had entered the head by the left temple, and
passed out through the right; and as the po-
sition of the King was with the left side to-
ward the fortress, the shot must have come
from there, and could not have been fired from
his own side.-N. Y Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-07
a PROVIDENCE 4 WOR-

l"l"l''lTl aH"ll.a T IVV ' IIITItNNIL q W UIl-
fts...5lzzErz.s.s9 CESlER RAILROAD - Summer Ar
s II, III
MAY 2 1859. W $40
passenger trains will leave Providence for Worcester at
" and ll.f5 Il. IN, and 4.20 D. m.
Worcester for Providence and way stations Mt M ana
II. 30 Il. M, and 90 p. M. W
Providence and iXbrdsc Special Train-Leayiuo Prov
aence at p m; leaving UNbridge at 6 a. m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-07
"a WESTERN RAILROAD

sl.5szszzs5zs5ssg UIfNER ARRANGEliENTS-
-7za--DAY, April 4, lS59.-New York, Albany,
Troy, Hudson and the West
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy, Hudson and the
west, accommodation ut 500 a. m and 30 u. m
Eor Sew York and Albany express 10 a. M. 430 D. M
+ ca nj f''''N''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-07

Leave Nashua nj I a. m. and II M, and u. NJ
AZ Nashua, all trains with the trains on Con
eplu hulod Where passengers take the and from
Inc Nouhtrnl The Passumpsic the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, ana Vermont Central Railroad
Al GrOt0n junction, trains connect directly with tbe
trains Of the stony Brook Railroad and also with trains
OF The fltchbug Railroad with the exception of The trst
tram om BoSoD; and AT Ftchburg with trains of the
Vernon and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
FOR tu4ther particulars and connections with other
roads, see " Pathfinder Railway Gude for the New Enc.
land States G.. w HI,NTITY Sun't
Worcester Nov !, 1853 tltf i,IyjI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-10-07
i5sa555- WORCESTER & NASHITA

zs5.a.-. :, lLR0 A ID - Winter Arrdnqeyaent
- On ant after Nov. lst 1855 Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Septen

.. WASHINGTON, September Is.
The recent convention between Great Britain
and Guatemala, defining the boundaries oi
Bslize, does not threaten q disturbance of oul
peaceful relations with England, nor embar'
rassment to the settlement Of our Central
American difficulties.
Lieutenant General Scott arrived here this
morning and in the course of the day called
on the President and other officers Of the Gov
ernment. He came on business relative to the
San Juan Island dispute. The present indica-
tions are that he will be ordered thither, the
condition of affairs in that quarter being con.
sidered such as to require the services Of a
man Of his well-known character for prudence
in all his official movements, to prevent pos
sible collision between the United States and
British forces, pending tho settlement of the
question by the two Governments, as in the
northeastern boundary.
The leave of absence to Commodore Stewart,
to enable him to visit Europe, having ex-
pired, he has been, it is said, officially in.
formed that it would be gratifying to the
Navy Department if he would resume active
command of the Philadelphia Navy-Y ard
This mark Of high respect is in accordance
with the act of Congress which bestowed on
him the title Of Senior Flag Officer, in recogni-
ton Of his distinguished services and merits.
Secretary Floyd has been advised by his
physician to take the route to Old Point Com.
fort, on his way to Washington, and he will
leave the Springs in q day or two for tha
purpose. His health is somewhat improved.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
The Telegraphic News.

We want bona yfde news, occurrences, notes
of important movements in the political and
social world, but our paper is not the vehicle
Of political trash, wholesale nor retail. We
don't want our readers to find Douglas or
anti-Douglas special pleadings in the tele-
graphic column, if at all. In the fervor Of
the active enterprise now warmly engaged in
by the "Union Line" the ill-advised ways
of the two morning rivals in independent
dispatches is coming into vogue. We mean
transferring the editorial talk of Eastern pa
pera into Western journals. Let political
papers continue this as an independent
movement, if they please, but the PENNY
Press readers want some more substantial
food. Let this be reformed at once. We
don't want to reproduce here what the Her.
aid may say, or Forney's Pre-" may say. We
esn write editorials in the West to suit West
ern people, and in the PENNY PRESS columns
we want no party politics.
We have had due consideration for our
readers, and intercepted from the telegraphic
eo!urnn long, tough, boring, indigestible
sseetiSe of some Pennsylvania politician
sbout postage rates.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16

sale Of mules at Camp Floydi Is tissue Of
falsehcods, from beginning to end.
The Peruvian Minister had long interview
with the Secretary of State, to day, in refer
ence to the affairs transpiring between the two
governments.
Peru has recently manifested disposition
to settle a number Of long-standing accounts
held by our citizens.
The Tmes's Washington correspondent sends
to-day some very interesting as we'll ss new
and authentic figures ON the current and pros
pective finances Of the Federal Government.
1t appears that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, on q revision of his estimates of the
revenue for the fiscal year of 1860, ending
June 30th next, claims that his customs will
yield at least $62, 400, 900, instead Of $685.
900 900, as he before estimated, and that with
other resources he will be able to reimburse or
purchase the public debt to the extent Of
$7,75l 900 without reducing his working bal
anCe below $6,OOO,O 900 at the end of the year.
He has already determined that no treasury
bills falling due after June 3Oth last will be
received, or in any way renewed.
The amount subject to renewal was less than
ST., ,OO0, ,O0O since then the Sub-Treasurer in
New York and other parties for the Govern
ment have disposed Of about 81, ,0OO,O 900. His
revised budget for 1850 is thus presented to
provide for all wants of the year, $63, 1921 900,
with o cash balance, June 30th, Of SIS, "a, 1890;
treasury bills, $4,950,000; loan Of January,
S24, lbs, ,0OO customs Of the year, $82, 400 900;
lands and miscellaneous, S4 900 900. Total,
$77, 7,O72, 900, leaving surplus June 80, 1850,
of S13 ISL 900
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
A DnIuRinn.

The suppositiOn, by any, that the City
Council on Wednesday night really and eff
oaciously passed an order condemning the
Wooster Turnpike Road, is a delusion. 1t
was merely resolution, and obtained but
nineteen votes; it should have been an ordi-
nauoe, receiving two-thrd vote.
The City Solicitor, however, can examine
ihs legal relations of the proposed scheme,
and report his views and recommendations to
the City Council. The Pondleton and Fifth
street market-space Street Railroad Co. claim
that they have leased tho road for track be-
fore any transfer of the pike can be made to
the city, and that if condemnation be made,
it must be done subject to the lease, and that
the compulsory clause of contract requiring
railroad companies to bowlder the streets in
which the track is laid does not apply to
them. Thus, besides the expense of con-
demnation, the city has to incur the entire
expense of such paving. They claim, also,
to be exempt from paying TO the city one
cent per passenger carried above Washington
street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
The Syracuse Convention,

SYRAoUsE, September Is.
The State Democratic Convention met this
morning and nominated the same ticket as
that by Woods party, with the exception Of
the Clerk Of the Court of Appeals. '....
The resolutions reported for the cOnsdera-
tion of tho convention strongly affirm the
rights of American citizens, native and adopted
all over the world, and the duty Of the Govern
ment to protect them, and declare that Con-
gress has not the power to legislate slavery
into the Territories, or to enact slave code
for the Territories, or to prohibit the South
from just share in the benefit of Territory.
Thoy also indoruo, moderately, tho course Of
the National Administration.
NEW York, September Is.
The Herald's Syracuse CORES pondent says:
"Wood and his men completed their ticket
and returned home this evening. The Benz
cia Boy and other 'Short-boys' accompany
him. Wood is very bitter in his denunca-
tions of Dickinson, schell and others, and
says he will slaughter them in the Ne,os.
He made strong Douglas speech tonight
at tho Voorhies House, and is now bound to
develop the Little Giants interest in the
State. Dickinson says he has understood the
measures of Wood to draw him into his snare,
and has therefore avoided him."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
The Mechanical Exhibition.

a stall OF active minded, ingenious men al
tend, with their machines, at the Ohio Me
ohanios' Exhibition-sone Of them with prom
ising, practical, progressive instrumsntalities
waich will bless and improve society. Other
attend with models which indicate some talent
bat 1t is misapplied-the plan is immature,
aud hence their money has been squandered to
no purpose. We examined what is claimed t.
be new power-eonstant leptrago poloer-
sranklsss rotary. Mr.. J. HATHAWAY, Of Mil
waukie, Wisconsin, attended the fair yester
day with the model of crankless rotary, a
pulley leverage, by which the full force Of the
motive power to which it is designed to be or
attachment Is constantly exerted-haying Q
regular motion--neither minimum nor maxi.
mum. There are no dead points to be over
come-there Is no variation in the velocity
no large hy-wheel being necessary. 1t car
be applied to common road-carriages, steam.
plows, lathes, &c. There is cord or strap
passing over a pulley, which is constantly
working, on bighting pawl inside tie peri
phery Of wheel, which gives the uniform" mo
lion. Several mechanics of our oity have
spoken approvingly of the invention. The
inventor returned to Wisconsin with his nov
city last night.
TENcH, of Western-row, shows substantial
wares, and his mangle, which, as ironer, Of
feotuslly smOoths clothes, is just the article
for hotels, steamboats, and boarding houses.
CALDWELL & Co. exhibit their metallic roof
ing. The sheets are easily put on and off-are
hre'proof and waterproof; no solder is used,
and no expansion or contraction Of the metal
can cause leak ; it can be applied upon old
or new buildings. The Gazeas Company
building and hundreds of other edifces and
railroad depots prove it to be cheap and lasting
BuTLER's inks are known the world over
they want no recommendation.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
The East End Street-Railroads,

We know that "Westward the star of EN-
pire wends it's way" but the Great Eastern
is coming West. The Pendlston and Fifth
street Market Railroad Company are in par
tial state Of action. They laid two of the
rails of the route jointly awarded to them and
another company. Technically they have
complied with their contract. The fever in
Fulton, or the Seventeenth Ward, in favor of
street-railroads, is renewed. To.nighta meet
ingis to be held in the new engine.ho house to So
lieit subscriptions for this East End Street.
Railroad Company. Mr.. CHAs. H. KILeouR
has agreed to subscribe $50, 900 to the stock if
the residents In Fulton will raise another
$50,0O0. 1t will be raised.
The fever is up in Columbia, q village
above Pendleton. Yesterday, we are in
formed, the Columbians subscribed $500
toward fund tosecure the laying of track
from the new corporation line up to Columbia
Hotel. Hail Columbia! Tonight meeting
is to be held in Columbia to add still further
subscriptions, and to organize company.
A necessity exists for q slight change in
two parts of this company's route, as thore
will be conflict of the cars of the two com
panies using the same track on two streets.
AS soon as this is remedied the company will
lay down their track with speed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
Appointments of Methodist Preachers
In Cincinnati.

WILLIAM YouYe is appointed Presiding FL
der of the East District, Of this city. ]. T.
MITCHELL takes the place of AsBURY Lowry,
At Wesley Chapel, who is appointed to Hamil-
on. J. T. BAIL succeeds j, j. THOMPSON at
tsbury Chapel, Webster street, who is trans
erred to Urbana. II. A. G. PHILLIPS to McKeu-
Tree Chapel (Seventeenth ward). w. B.
NoLER, to Mount Auburn. 7. s.. COLLECT leaves
Ladies' Home Mission; succeeded by ]. F.
WRIGHT, and takes place Of T. D. Crow, at
Congress or East Pearl-street Church. J.KEN-
oALL succeeds J. P. WATERHoUsE, at Walnut
Hills. W. H. SUTHERLAND is returned to
Trinity or Nith-street charge.
M. MARLEY is Presiding Elder of the West
'rn District. W. F. HARTLEY comes to Raper
Chapel. W. L. HYpEs, to Park-street Chapel,
ia place of J. T. CHALFANr, who is Presiding
Elder of Dayton District. E. G. WEST comes
70 Findlay Chapel on Clinton.s treet, between
Cutter and Linn. S. D. CLAYTON, to Bethel.
The following pastors are returned to their
stations, viz: @. W. SEARs, to Morris Chapel;
8. L. YouRTEB, to Christie Chapel; WESLEY
ROWE, to York-street, and GEORGE @, ROBIN
SON, to Union Chapel.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
Healthy Opposition.

Opposition, when restrained within due
bounds, is the salubrious gale that ventilater
the opinions of the people, which might 9th,
erwise stagnate into the most abject submis
sion. 1t may be said to purify the atmos.
phere of politics. Even when the gale blows
with augmented violence, it generally tends
to the advantage Of the commonwealth. II
awakens the apprehension, and consequently
arouses all the faculties of the pilot at the
helm, who redoubles his vigilance and eau
ton, exerts his utmost skill, and, becoming
acquainted with the nature of his navigation,
in little time learns to suit his canvass to
the roughness Of the sea and the trim of the
vessel.
Opposition, when confined within its proper
channels, sweeps away those beds of soil and
banks of sand which corruptive power had
gathered but when it overhows its banks
and deluges the plain, its course is marked
by ruin and devastation.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
Democratic State Convention.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 15.
The State Democratic Convention is in ses-
sion, and the attendance is unusually large.
Much feeling is exhibited between the Doug
lasites and their opponents. The former
want the Convention to make an expression
favorable to Douglas.
Francis Parker,a Douglasite, is the tempo
rary chairman.
Resolutions pledging the Convention to
Douglas and the popular sovereignty doc
trine were laid on the table as being out of
place.
Geo. B. Loring (Douglas) was elected per-
manent President, receiving 900 out of 1900
votes.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-16
BOOK NOTICES.

THE HOME, or FAMILY JOYS AND FAMILY CARES.
~ EREpnlKA BREMER. Translated by Mary Hewitt
Pte Peerson sns BrUth
ors. Cincinnati: Hickey Mallory q Co.
This book, when it first found its way to the
people Of America, thrilled the hearts of the people
at all fresides North and South. The eminent
Swedish authoress has illustrated the truth Of the
lines, "From home may be good but at home Is
best" As gossipiug, joyous, mind and heart.im.
proving book we comm end 1t to our readers 1t "a
an old, but an ever new home.
MISS LEsLIEs BEHAVIOR BoOK-A Guide and
Manuel for Ladies, as regards their Conversation,
Manners, Dress, Introduction, Entree to Society
&C.. their Person, &C.; with Full Instructions and
correct Words, Borrowing, Obligations to Gentle.
men, O6enses, Children, Decorum 10 Church, al
Evening Parties, &c, &c. BY Miss ELIZA LESLIE
hickey, Mallory d Co.
The authoress, who Is we'll known for her
excellent compilation of new cookery book, says
that this book 10 addressed chiefly to the young
but she would be gratiAed by finding that even old
ladies have found in it some advantageous sugges.
tons points that had hitherto escaped their notice
The title of the book advises the reader what har.
vest of valuable texts 1t contains. t..
THE NEIGHBOBs-A Story OF EVERYDAY LIFE
Hewitt. philadelphia: 7. D Peterson & Brothers.
Cincinnati Hickey, Mallory & Co.
7 The authoress has been visitor to American
homes and her books she bids to visit her American
neighbors, hoping that wherever there is good hus-
band and father, true wife and mother and dutifu
children, there will be the spirit of freedom and
peace, and love, and that beautiful feeling of noble
minds which makes them confer happiness on their
fellow Christians. The excellent manner In which
this edition has been put to press commends it as
readable book. The moral tone s excellent and will
not reard any lady in preparing her "heavenly pur.
ple."
We are also indebted to T. D. Peterson BROTHERS,
Philadelphia, through their Cincinnati Agents,
Messrs. Hickey, Mallory 4 Co., for a copy pamphlet
form, of No. /. ("0liver Twist " of complete and
cheap edition for the million of the entire writings
of Charles Dickens. Price % cents volume, or the
complete set for s..
Also, "The Surgeons Daughter and Castle Dan.
gerous." BY Sir Walter Scott. Likewise, one of a
cheap edition of all this authors novels.
Also, 1.-THE Mohicans Of Paris,' fifty cent vol
ume, new and original novel; BY Alexander Du.
mn8,