davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
CHESTER CORRESPONDENTS.


Messrs. Editors We have had another dull
business week; only few bales of cotton sold
We quote from to l04 cts. extremes. ..-s
Flour at retail is advancing So so for super
fine, and So rs for choice family brands, are
now about the rates from stores none arriving
in wagons.
Corn 81 10 to 81 15 at retail; stock very
light none arriving. -....
The prices for the leading articles in the Groce
ry trade remain about as last reported. Coffee
IA to Is cts. for Rio; 20 cts. for Java. Sugar :
10 to II cts. for New Orleans; West India, Re-
fined, III to 124 cents. New Orleans Molasses'
by the barrel 60 to 62A cents; Retail 65 cents
per gallon. West India, 40 cents per gallon.
Our merchants are receiving their spring stock
of goods from Charleston; and so far as have
observed, the style and price will compare well
with any spring goods ever brought to thl'
market. I saw some of the handsomest and best
English prints opening on yesterday, that have
ever looked at. No doubt they will go OF like
'hot cakes next week, when our town will b'
crowded with people from the country, who will
be in attendance at Court.
The Kings Mountain Railroad will no doubt
run extra trains, as usual On such occasions
which will enable your District to pay US VISIT
and give the non-intercourse trade trial. AL
that is necessary is fair trial, to show up the
false idea that the South cannot import and
sell goods as cheap and cheaper than New YORK
If enormous profits are not made by. N. Yori
jobbers, how can they afford to pay such e1oroi-
taut rents for their stores? The rent, alone, o
some of them-the finest and best located-is no
less than $4,000 per annum. The amount o
store rent, clerk hire, taxes and every item
expense, is double that paid by Charleston job
bers. The fact is, the Charleston market is thu
better of the two, and should be patronized b!
our own State.
Speaking of patronizing home trade and do
mestic industry, brings to my mind the articles
now being published in the Charleston Mercury
and Courier coming under the title of "Southerr
Patronage to Southern Imports and Domestic
Industry" If those articles were generally AMI
carefully read by every man and woman at tn
South. the false notion about running afte
goods to New York, would soon wind up l
the consumers were correctly informed on tn
subject, the merchants would soon fall int
e. : Al. L..1 ND
I would suggest that, in addition to the En-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
YORKVIllE, S. G..
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH %, 1850.

Special Notice.-All communications, on
matters connected with the paper, should be ad-
dressed to, '.THE YoRKvnLE ENoUIRER;" and
not to the Editors or Proprietor personally. Per-
sons desiring prompt attention to their favors,
must bear this in mind. ..
pS Capt. D. D. MOORE, Maj. MYLEs SMITH,
SAMUEL G. Brown, J. L. THOMPSON, and SAMUEL
J. KuYKrsDAL, of York; JOHN r. ALLEN, Post
Master at Chester, s. c.; JOSEPH WALLER, l2C
Meeting street, Charleston, S. c.; and WILLIAM
D. Cook, of Bennettsville, are authorized agents
Of the ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
For the Yorkvuis Enquirer.
PUBLIC ROADS.


7 Messrs Editors: The remarks Of your corres-
pondent, az R." in the last Esau1RER, upon
"Publio Roads" and the means II improving
them, have naturally started discussion Of
grave moment to every planter and fsrmer Of
York District. ""5:fz'--i
1t has been often said and weH said, that the
roads of o country are a,mark of the degree Of
its civilization land this is emnsntly true, when
we consider how vast is the importsnce Of the
facilities for; marketing and intercourse, to the
prosperity Of any section. It were, indeed, idle
to demonstrate to any, 90 e, who has experienced
the great difficulty. and oftimes impossibility of
getting produce to market during the rainy win
ter season, that improved roads sre absolutely
necessary to, the comfort, convenience and pros
perity Of the countay. y 20, l5.s,isss;l
To those '.old fogies" who are content TO over
strain their mules and wagons and then get to
market when prices have declined, and who will
submit, either patiently or grumblingly, to loss
and inconvenience, satisfying their want Of sner-
~ and go-aheaditiveness, with the sapient rea-
son that our roads suited our ancestors and
sbonld therefore su;t no We need not snest ~
,be odvontaoes ~ ;mrrovensnt and the nsce..
= ~ united esnersetio action but with dns de,
erence, we must step gently BY and leave them
to uudisturbed repose in their, self-created Rip
van "a .,w;inkle. dom Those however. vbo n,e , "a
asr 10 t.ke advantage Of the improvements y s,o.
1so,ed hv the discoveries Of soienee and, and - =,
should determine upon progress; and wisely deci.
ding between the improvements possible, adopt
the surest and intrinsically most economical way
of attaining the object Of our desire. By making
the best disposition possible Of the limited means
placed in the control OF the Commissioners, by
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
ITINERANT TRADERS.

We refer the reader to the ''Card" of the
merchants and business men of this place, rela'
tive to the law in regard to itinerant traders, te
be found in our advertising columns. In anoth
er part of the paper, we publish communioa'
ton from Col. McCAw and, also, letter from
Col. MEMM1NaER of Charleston, on the same
subiect
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
PUFFEDl

We acknowledge ourselves indebted to Dr..
GR1rF1N's Drug establishment, for bunch Of
fragrant, real Havana, Rio Hondos. They are a
very perceptible shade above the quality ruling
in this market; and for their excellent favor as
well as to encourage the introduction of good
article, the lovers of the weed should make them
fire and fall back speedily. Try them. They
are good
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT

IAdYertisemenf.J
Messrs. Editors: We will also give our opia-
ion that ]. D. sMARR, Esq, being an observing
intelligent planter, is well qualified to represent
the District in the next Legislature. In suffer
ing his name to be used as such, at the call Of
his country, Mr.. sMARR will crafty the people Of
S.&W W. YORK
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
COURT WEEK.

COOnI
The Court of Common Pleas adjourned on Sat-
urday last. After week of assiduous labor,
but little impression was made on the old dock,
ct; which induced Judge GLOVER to order an
Extra Court for the 3rd Monday in July next.
]. NEWTON FLOYD was convicted of petit lar,
ceny, and sentenced to pay fine of $780, and re,
ceive twenty lashes in two installments. Ten
lashes are to be administered on the first Monday
in April; the other ten on the first Monday in
June.
We append the list of the jurors drawn for the
Extra and Fall Term:
PETIT JURoRs-ExTRA TERM.-Daniel Nichols,
]. Fl. Barry, VIM Agnew, A. G.. Floyd, J. L.
Barron, ]. R. Hall, R. F. Hall, J. ]. Watson,
M. Jenkins, E. NJ. Anders, Joseph Thomas, Wm
Anderson, R. E. Adams, c. W. Moore, John
Morris, Smith Patterson, c. G. Hopper, A. c.
Bigger, W. A. Graham, A. S. Wallace, Esq, DR..
VIM Moore, Hugh Venable, H. P. Hopper, ]. Il
Glenn, F. A. Love, J. B. Venable, Col. W. j.
Bowen, Mitchell Bradley, R. ]. Adams, ]. R.
Sembler, VIM Agurs, Maj. Myles Smith, Dr.. j.
G. Davis, J. W. Steele, John H. Adams, John
Jennings, W. J. Cherry, Hugh Tate, VIM Love,
&c. FL A. D. Harvey, W. Bratton Steele, John
Hart, Capt A. I. Faris, D. A. Gordon, J. L.
Wright, E. NJ. Byers, WIN Oates, A. ]. Cham
bers.
GRAND JuRoRs-OcToBER TERM.-James j.
Moore, VIM E Wilson, VIM 3. Daniel, Isaac
Summerford, A. Shillinglaw, A. F. Branch, D.
]. Jackson, James NJ. Williams, W. B. Jackson,
"a. C.) W. A. Latta, Zimri Young, D. F. Jack
son, Joseph Miller, A. P. Johnston, Robert
Love, &c. F. J. B. Fewell, D. Mcknight Capt
James Jackson, VIM Berry, IF. c. VIM Lynn,
J. NJ. Morrow, John Culp, Lawson Jenkins, c.
s. Cline.
PETIT JUaoRs-OoroBER TERa.-J. E. JEFF
ferys, ]. Jackson, Miles Johnston, W. N. Jack
son, Elias NJ. Jackson, John O. Jackson, L. P,
Brannon, John Barron, Jr., s. C. Youngblood,
Joseph Adams, Dr. ]. F. Lindsay, Hugh Dor
ders Hugh Hartness, J. R. Mcknight, Samuel
Black, James Ash, Lawson D. Goore, W. Akens,
W. S. Pratt, j. H. Hemphill, John Faris, J. L.
McCorkle, J. F. White, Esq, DR.. c. L. Cawson,
Joseph Miller, Esq, ]. H. Alternately, Wm Moss,
N. B. Craig, Col Cad Jones, J. D. Jackson, (B
d. Hugh Love, H. NJ. Jackson, P H. Lindsay,
S. Tillotson Neely, J. N. Steele, Mathew Knox
J. NJ. Howe, James Adams, ]. A. Steele, J. H
Anthony, A. Hullender, H. A. Wallace, ]. A
May, Givens Gallagher, ]. W. Avery, A. Barker
John NJ. Moore, Jackson Dover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22

ter selection .ofa Representative can be made.
We do, therefore, hope he will suffer his name to
be used in the mode indicated, confident that the
same may meet the appreciation Of an intelligent
constituency. SEVERAL VOTERS.
York District, March Is, 1860. -.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
ToAovERTIsERs.

Our advertising friends will place US under es'
pecial obligation by sending in their favors as
early as Monday or Tuesday of each week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
EAvORS.
CHEESE.

We are indebted to Messrs. BoYcE, LOGAN and
others, for various Congressional speeches.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22

We have received specimen Of excellent
cheese from W. D. & J. C. M1LLER's Grocery
The article is good. Give the Messrs. MILLER 9
call
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
MILITARY MEETING.

Pursuant to call, q goodly number Of the
officers of the 34th Regiment, S. c. NJ, assem-
bled ut the Lyceum Hall on the 18th Instant
On motion, Col J. Fitchet was called to the
chair, and E. B. Clinton requested to act as
secretary. The chairman explained the object
of the meeting, which was to select suitable
parade ground for the S4th Regiment.
On motion of Maj. Jackson, it was unani-
mously adopted that a member from each COM
pany be appointed by the chair, to make the ae-
lection. The following officers were appointed ::
Chairman-Maj. NJ. Jenkins, Jasper Light In
fantry; Capt. A. Neelaud, Kings Mountain
Light Infantry; Capt Beamguard, Union Light
Infantry South Battalion, Beat No. J., Lieut..
J. Neil; No. 2, Lieut.. j. NJ. smarr; No. 3,
Capt. s. E. Carroll No. 4, Lieut.. r. McCon-
nell. North Battalion, Beat No. l, Captain
Black No. 2, Lieut. VIM. Caveny; No. 8, Capt
II. s. McCarter; No. 4, Capt. NJ. Darwin.
The above committee are requested to report
at the convenng of the next Court Martial, Of
which the Colonel will notify them. On motion
of Lieut.. Bigham the meeting adjourned.
J. FITCHET, Chairman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22

can now get one, without going to the inconve-
nient expense Of importing London set; and
this is decidedly better than the popular London
Routledge edition in nearly the same style. We
have examined both. We commend it to our
friends. If the whole set equal the Caxtons in
style-and why not?-it will be in every respect
a desirable thing to have. We, personally, re-
gard Bulwer as the greatest novelist in the Ian
guage; and we say so remembering Scott, and
ell the old English novests too, and Dickens, and
Ainsworth, and Thackeray, and Maryatt, and
Cooper, and everybody else that we know.
Personal. -.
Mr.. STURGEON, the famous, is in Paris, preach
ing in the American Chapel, the Chapel Of the
Reformed Church, and other English: Language
localities there. He is out and out against Uni
tarianism. After fefvent invocation to all sects
and peoples to unite in charity and love, he
branches off on q coarse trade against sect
and q people-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
E. B. CLINTON, Secretary.

The committee appointed to select the parade
ground are hereby requested to assemble at the
Lyceum Hall, at one o'clock, on next sale-day.
M. JENKINS, Chairman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
"Alas for the rarity
OF Christian charity
Under the sunN

MING is the name of the Emperor Of celestia
China; and nobleman of the realm recently
lost his head for naming his Celestiality in q
book, that being impious treason-they say
Madame INEss.FABRI is the prima donna re.
Gently arrived in New York from Europe. 1t is
hoped, by those who may know all about it,
that she will meet the expectations that have
come ahead of her; unlike Picolomini, Speranza,
Caradori, Colson, and many others in the last
few years. So be it. .S.. g-. ~ ~
T. W. D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22
CoNTRIBUToRIAL.

Masonic.
There is new masonic book shortly to be
published in Philadelph:a by Leon Hyneman,
entitled The Worlds Masonic Register.
spiritualism. .. .,
The Spiritualists have started new weekly
organ in New York. 1t is called the Herald o.
Progress, and is edited by the celebrated clair
voyant ANDREW JACKSON DAVIS.
Who wrote It's
The following exquisite lines have fingered in
many life that recall the startling-puzzling-
bewildering-thought. The gem is exquisite
and complete. We have more than once beer
asked, and oftener made the inquiry ourself
Who wrote it and nobody seems to know. Will
somebody tell us? The lines are these.
'How often Is our path
Crossed by some being, whose bright spirit sheds
passing glsdness DER It, but whose course
Leads down another current, never more
Amidst the rushing Of the busy world,
Dwells many a secret thought which fingers still
Around that imagep
The heart that knows aught of solitude vii
be called many times in life to muse upon th'
painful mystery. But ponder we'll; see if ther'
is not living hope veiled beneath it, or inger
ling somehow about it like faint voice barrel.
caught by the traveller, and 1t almos
makes his heart afraid.
Howard II. Caldwell.
The Southern Literary Messenger Of Richmond
Virginia, edited by Jno. R. Thompson, make
the following brief but beautiful notice of ou
friends death: 1T is with sincere SORROW tina
we have learned the early death Of Howard q
Caldwell of South Carolina. The Beautiful ha
lost gifted interpreter, and in his grave
buried the promise Of great future distinction
The poems which this lamented young man ha
left behind him attest the loftiness of his ain
and the purity uf his nature. He was true t
his vocation, and had bis life been prolonged, "
cannot doubt that he would have won the ear Q
all who are sensible to the voice Of Poetry. A
it is, his memory will long be fragrant in tn
South embalmed in verses which are odorous o
Southern woods and streams. The murmur Q
the breeze as it stirs the pines Of Carolina, vii
be q fitting requiem for the dead, as the roses Q
returning Spring bloom over his resting-place-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-22

Col. R. G. McCAw, - 80.
Yorkville, s. g. + S~@ ,''-sEE; -ss'.tij
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30
THE
THRONE OF DAVID:
FROM TIE
Conservation Of the hepherd of Bethlehem to the
Rebellion CT Prince AbSalUm.


Conservation Of the hepherd of Bethlehem to the
Rebellion CT Prince AbSalUm.
Being an illustration Of the Splendor, Power
and Dominion Of the Reign Of the Shepherd
krg, IN series of letters, wherein the mag
nfcence II Jndea IS shown to the reader, as
il by aga E1ye witness. By the Rev.
j II INGRAHAN, LII. D.
One Vol. II mo-, Goth, COS pages. Price s ,25.
chs is the third Volume, and the comple-
ton Of a series of works by me same author, on
the history of the I,reolitsh monarchy. The
origin under Moses, was treated OF in the Pillar
of Fire. and its great glory under David, is
rreated in this work, Crhe Throne of David
while the decline of Hebrew power and the
opening Of the new dispensation meet their de-
IiLeltion in the Prince of the House of David. )
These works are historically valuable, as hand.
books of information relative to the scenery,
geography aid mann ers of the holy land. The
style is Interesting and powerful and the work
leads Us to the contemplation ard study OF the
sublime lancu lge OF the Bible and the q eat doc
'rines oil truth 1t contains, without being as such
books to- ordinarily are, either mautiin, stupid
dogmatio or cted."-BOStou Daily i Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30
United States Marshal.s Sale.

James c. Savage,S. Merrill Case. Dodge W, Keith,
and Marcus d. Gilman, as Henry G. Hamilton.
William Adrich. and Hezekiah H. Sn ith-U.
s District Court for the District of Wisconsin.
DY VIRTUE of a % Pluries Writ of Fieri Fa
Is cias. issued out of and under the Seal of the
District Court of the United States for the Dist
rict of Wisconsin, III the above entitled cause,
teste on the tenth day of November 1860, to
me directed commanding me Of the goods aud
chattels, lands and tenements of the above named
defendants to cause TO be made a certain sum Of
money therein specified have levied upon aud
shall sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
on Saturday the 2sth dav of December, 1860. at
o'clock P. ~. at the United States Marshafs
Office in the city and county of Milwaukee, in
said District, all the right, title and interest
which the above named defendants had on tho
eighth day of January, 1853, or have since &C
quied, in and to the following described proper
", TO wit:
The south half Of the south east quarter Of
section no. twenty-seyen, (27) in township no.
twenty-one, ed of range no. twenty three, (23)
and the following described property situate In
the village OF Two Rivers:
Lots no. one-1-two-2-and three-3-iu
block no. seventy nine-79 all of block no.
eighty-two-82 all of block no. eighty -nine-
So; lot no. sixth block no. one hundred
and four I04-; lot no tweve-I2-in block
no. seventy-two-72 lot no. seven-7-in
block no. seventy-one-7I; lot no. nine-9-in
block no seventy-eight-7S; lot no. one-l-
in block no. fou--4: lot no. fourteen-14- in
block 10. seventy >fve- 75-with the buildings
thereon, and the appuFtenances thereunto be-
longing. All of the above described property
situate in the county of Manitowoc, and state of
Wisconsin.
JEHU H. LEWIS, Q. S. Marshal.
Marshars Office Milwaukee, Nov. y, 1860.
SMITH SALaMoN, Plaintiffs Aty's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30

Literary notices from tie Press throughout the
Country.
THE SUNNY SoUTH-'' This book is composed
of series of letters, written in interesting
style of narrative, embodying the most roman
tic features of social life on different kinds of
plantations. We can bear testimony, from our
own personal observation OF similar scenes III
the South to their truthfuuess as here depicted
They are portrayed in vivid, interesting style,
and we would like to see the book in the hands
of thousands Of deceived people, who have no
personal knowledge either of Southerners or
Southern life, except what they have gained
from paItzsE journals, or those who Intentional
" have written to dcceivc.-Dajky RepuJ!tcan,
Bnfaio Y. \.
HE SUNNY South - This volume is III the
form of letters They give so far as we can
Judge faithful pictures OF Southern lie, and are
penned without pre- JUDGE. They present scenes
quite different from an Uncle Toms Cabin,
the pictures presentsd here are quite graphic,
and we think the portraits painted are III nearly
ma ;ural colors." -BoSton Daily Bee.
THE SUNNY South We have rarely peeped
within the covers of more appetizing valume.
Although not Intended answer to the foul
untrulhs in the Uncle Tom trash of the last ten
Years, it nevertheless does numerically hur back
to their source all lies Of such nature, aud we
are clad to believe that the book will be read III
thousands of northern homes. The south should
also take to it benigrantly for independent or Its
rutbfulness and integrity it is one OF the llvell"
est and most entertaining books OF the year. -
Times, Greensboro, ". G.
THE SUNNY SOUTH - The enterprizing pub
lisher, G. G.. Evans, Philadelphia, of GIFT Book
notorety, is weekly issuing new works OF inter
est, and spreading them over the country, ard
his system of transacting business may be looked
upon as an institution, for dftusng knowledge
untqualled by any in the country. We COM
mend this book to all."-Daily Meas.
TEE SUNNY SoUTn.--" This is a captivating
VOLUME strongly illustrative of Southern life
The heart of the auhOress is with her theme,
and she carries the interest of the reader a ong
with her, ~ she, in her amusing off hand style,
dera c5 the peculiarities of Southern home, "
Press.
THE SUNNY SoUTH.--" Whatever bears the
name of Professor Ingraham is sure to involve
the elements of striking effect and wide pOpu-
lar Currency; and this is just the case with
The Sunny South, The SouthCrner at Home,
which appears from the press of &. q. Evans,
under the editorship Of the graphic Professor
1t is vivid in style, keeuly Observant, interesting
n plot and in purpose and manner it obvious y
-priIgs from warm h, art. and will be as warm
" welcomed by host al readers 1.-THE Neu
Yorker.
Good Books! Choice Books !! /!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-11-30
HARPER'S ET5GAZINE,
VOLUME XIX

With the last Number, HARrER's New MONTH
LY MAGAZINE enters upon the Tenth Year of it's
publication. It's general aims and objects, aud
the manner in which they carried out, are
now well known that the Publishers think it
scarcely necessary to say that the Magazine is tho
organ Of 10 party i'll Politics, Of no sect in Relig-
ion, of no other clique in Literature or Art. 1t
aims to meet the wants and express the senti-
menCs Of the wise and good, the conservative and
Patriotic, who form the of the citizens of ev-
cry section OF The county.
The Editorial Departments of the Magazine
will present. the same features as heretofore. In
the ''Tabe" will be discussed grave themes of
historical Or ethical interest; the Easy Chair"
will touch upon the varying social and aesthetic
topics Of the day at home; the Foreign Bureau
will present the gossip aud chat Of the Old World
the Record will briefly chronicle events of POI
litcal or historical Importance; the Literary No
tees will furnish impartial critiques upon the
leading books. as they issue from the press the
Drawer" will, by favor Of hundreds of contribu-
tors, continue to be the repository Of odd, humo-
rous or pathetic anecdotes sayings, and remines-
cence.
While the Magazine will still be msinly filled
with original papers upon American subjects, fur
nished 10y Amerian authors, the Publishers will
also procure from foreign sources such contribu-
tons as may seem to them of special interest or
value. The Magazine, containing at least one-
third more matter than any other published in
the country, will be able to give an Essay by Mac
auley or Carlyle, a Serial Novel by Bulwer, Dick
ems, Tbackeray, or Reade. or a Tale by Miss
Mulloch, Mrs. Gaskell, or Wilkie Collins, and
still finnish more original matter than any of its
cotemp0raries.
The series of Illustrated Papers upon American
Scenery, Manners and History will continue to
be special feature of the Magazine. These will
be continued at frequent intervals, until every
portion of our continent has been faithfully illus
trated by pen AID pencil . ...-
In making these selections from the mass of
matter continually placed in their hands, the
Editors will be fuenced solely by their judg
ment of the intrinsic merits of the articles, wholN
ly irrespective of their authorship. Contributions
from entire strangers will receive the same con-
sideraton those from the most intimate friends
of the Editors. They might spare themselves
much labor by refusing to examine contributions
from those whose names are not already known
HARPER & BROTHERS, Publishers.