davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03

Yancey, Breckenridge Co. have set revolution on
foot. Let Us knock it of its feet next Tuesday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03

The Hon. James B. Clay, one of Breckinridge's most
ardent supporters in Kentucky, recently used the fol-
lowing language
~ do not claim do any Of his friend' claim, tia,
John @. BrsekiHridgs is The regular NOMINEE"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03

The Bible speaks of man clothing himself with cur'es
as with garment We guess the DisuniOnists will all
appear in bran new suits next week.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03

Let US give the Brecknrdgers no ground for shouting
next week It is enough that they have split their party,
don't let them split their threats.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03

If we do duty, the DsuniOnists will shed enough
brine from their eyes after Tuesday to pickle all their
and pork for the next year.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03
NEW BOOKS.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT

nOoAS'
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT ,,r,,,sro,,,s
Bookstore, Ii5 Main sire. t.
Orderly Book OF Portion of the American Army station
al Indrsw Ia~s from Mach iSth iT7g 70 Augu't ostb
ira PIn,sd h. M lie m anps .,InI with notes An
Inrodncion NV chs OsmnhsIl Tso anbor of he Hhory
oiytrSiri| a. 20 IA '' ~ "
Odd People Being popular description OF Singular races Of
- men. by OspL wayne nsil WIN l I. W.
Inc LAKE henops OF OenHa Nroa picture o' LNPio'Auu'
King the Travels Of Edmond About
author or the Roman Question VI
nv h Mrs \ HSskeI 81 95
n:s ., Civ ,n,ss on The TarIor, Porees NJ Matter and
heif Resdon' 70 each other ny michael fHAuy' d. -
MI n,iSs, &c. An In.,icsn s,o,v nv q Holland an.
Mss Sloe, SS,seI. an I a. oy az o. We
M, ' p VI e a, D. o. " n paYnaIds c,mnl.,e In
i"e nSu' .e,,,n. a. ~ wv W. - N'
The Man Win 1--WE wives BY Alex DUMAS An'n0r OF |0un'
Monte ViIs'o' &C. ~. A., r.-. A., NJ, ~ p,..
Line JoceNn sequii 70 Love me- Leave he NoI ny reres
Egan, nq olc -, . a.,
Rich -ond 10 ByG9ne pAyn secoha hdoh' Win many AI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03
IHl
III NOTICE.

IJHE attention OF the Ladies respectfully called the follow
ing articles from that Justly celebrated Manufacturer HENRY
wsEMAN of Philadelphia who beyond doubt the very beat
manufacturer OF LADIES SHOES In the United states.
Ladies Cove Kid Cork Cole Button CATERS
a. Patent Leather lmorAl roots
" Goat Ekln do. do.
" French Kid Congress Caters
French Cashmere Congress Callers
- Freneh do. Button do
" Fancy Emb'd Slips With Wooden Heels
White Satin do. do. do do.
Fancy Slips do do. Cork Bos
d" Back Xii do. with and without Heels
which together with many astlcles makes
very complete and Ladies fayorng with call
not fall 10 be suited. PHILIP X. WHITE
10 Main street,
N. Bladder who have been In the habit OF having their
Shoes made In Philadelphia by Mr. WsemAn order them
through as have made arrangements with him TO have them
made. no3-lm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03
rrcr Va. Far4 MARINE IssuaAsoE Co

0FFIcE Va. FIRE MARINE Issuance Co 4
RICHMOND % Nov, 1850 (
nIVIDEND NOTICE.-The Board OF Directors Of this
~ Company declared dividend Of ten per cent out OF
the profits the as six months payable to the stockholders
their legal after the 18th Inst The transfer
book will be closed until the 18th inst wM WILLIS, Jr,
oe3 Secretary.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03

The citizen who votes for John Bell Tuesday will al
onee discharge and reQuits the services Of patriot
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03
,~UNPRECEDENTED sue.

b. CEss.-The exetementin behafof Bdkers Ctlecrd
Buffers continues increase throughout Virginia and
the South demand for has become 30 great that the
Proprietor finds difficulty 10 'uppylngh cure for Ague and
Bte without ya and We have yet 70 learn
Of the where they have failed 10 check that nauea
Ing oasome disease when taken ling 10 directions For
Cholera Morbus summer CompAin rorpdy OF The
Liver and indigestion these Bert are without
rival Headache they have been known 10 cure
the cases. a the best Ph'scians had gwen then
up hopeless No family where there young hdre. should
be without them Spring and Fall months they Improve
the appetite strengthen The system Being entirely nee from
poisonous mineral substances they BY both sehes
Al any time and under all circumstances you need essant
effective medicine them sndudge for yourselves OF heir
virtues
To be had Of all the prominent Druggists In the city Of ehmi nd
elsewhere in Virginia and North Carolina Also BY g. w.
Jones Co Memphis Te0n T. W. Smith, Brandon, Miss syme
Provan New orleans D. D. Miller. Cov.ngon, Ky O stott,
Washington city, D. c. Candy, Gilpin Co. BALTIMORE B. A
Hahnestook Co. Philadelphia and BArne, Park, Orders
hllei BY addressing bAksk Proprietor
oc5 Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03

yor years medical science has been taxed and the akin Of the
physician the hope Of discovering edy avail
Able 10 cure that distressing Of all dseases-DrsPEi
well AZ It's long train evils under their various
No medicine red which would speedily permanently snee
uay and radically and e1pe these diseases nom The Us
tenn until Dr. Green made known bis discoveryof
The Oxygenated Bitters.
IL and peculiarly that cases which Tor
wear. have baed the most potent medicine and the highest
ssona SKILL yield remedy readily a. the disease we're
but OF days standing Yor all diseases Of the Stomach and IL
o.stre Organs and for General DEBILITY It's equally sautay
and certain.
Typhoid Fever, Dyspepsia, and Debility.
letter from sTKPHks LkAvrT &c., Welknoun ana
worthy citizen Of Lake Village but the testimony OF hous
ands OF ike sufferers: 80,
Mes.rs g. w. FowLE Co., Boston,
Gentlemen Eight years since attacked with Typhoid
Frsr which left ny digestive In feeole eonouou
was totally perform labor could eat but the nghest
and most mpls xhout causing dress and the various
which produced favorable aerAtcn In
the disease continued In this miserable condition for several
mouths until brohernlaw, Orr Joseph Bur ~ East Bo+
ton me bottle he 0IYeEsArID BTRss, with sues song
had not before the effect quite ysbl
sufficient 70 10 rs use and
Ia comfortable state OF heah This
remedy have Ence recommended TO some OF my dypepuc
Youn STEPHEN LEAvTTT
preUared By SETH w. fowLE CO., Boston, and for sale
Wholesale and retail by ADIE GRAY, PURCELL LADD CO.,
PETERsoy p DUvAL, RI hmond and by all druggists and
dealers IN medicines In city and country. toels-dc4u1m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03
J. II. Hartman.

Equally persistent efforts have been made to draw
ont the letter Of the President of the Richmond Con-
veutiou announcing to Breckenridge his nomination,
but the answer is the ne1orable logic" of elO
quent silence
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03
Election Returns.

We especially and urgently request our friends through
oat the State to transmit to Us a expense AID
a. tie earliest moment after ne close Of as polls the
,u, Of the Presidential election in their respective eOun-
tes send Us the returns By telegraph whenever il is
practicable to do So and send them by letter immedi-
atey, from all other points. Let some persons in every
county be kind enough to attend to this important mat
ter for Us promptly and without fail; and We shall be
happy 70 reciproeate their iAvors.
We repeat let the rurns Of the election be sent Us BY
telegraph ard BY letter at the earliest possible moment
amer the close Of the polls-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-03

PLANTATION SHOEs.-Por Men, Women and Boys,
that cannot be ereeed and cheaper than rsaa for the
quality, at No a. Main Street, ,su Of the big boot BY
oc23 WM WALSH.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18
Our Dcs MOines Coz


Dear Sir:-The Legislature is in session
of that you could easily be assured, by
glance at the black located and titular digni-
ties representing the accumulated wisdom
of the State of Iowa. Ex-Gov. Baker,
Judge Claggett, Ex-Supreme Judge Hall,
and host of others, with handles ranging
from Captain up to General, appear "prom-
inently in the picture
The House and Senate We're both organ
lied yesterday-Gov. Favillc retaining the
Chair Of the latter, and j. c. Curtis of
Marion being temporary Speaker of the
House.
The Republicans had their caucus last
night, and put in nomination for the prin
cipal offices the following: j. II. Saunders
of Keokuk, for Secretary of Senate; I. B.
Parker of Mitchell, for Assistant Secretary.
John Edwards of Lucas, for Speaker of the
House; Charles Aldrich, Of the Hamilton
Freeman, for Clerk The Democrats NOM
mated Ex-Gov. Baker, for Speaker of the
House 1t is useless to inform you who
was elected.
"Retrenchment and Reform" seems to
be the watchword of the Democracy, and
am sorry to say they can only enforce their
views to the extent of their party vote.
| Yesterday, in the House, temporary Off
GERS were elected clear through the gamut
although plainly against the law, as Judge
Claggett made apparent. Davis of Polk,
believe, argued that it was CT visionary, and
therefore proper; so strict party vote was
had and the officers were elected. ~
At the last session, see the Chief Clerk
pro tenn. received for two days services, 50;
per day-s1o for work, and $50 for mile
age! What do you think of paying all tn
defeated candidates mileage?
To-day the Democrats proposed that tn
pay of the Chief Clerk of the Senate shoul'
be cut down from So to 81. The Republi
cans defeated it by strict party vote. TIL
pay of the Assistant Secretary was Gu
down from six to three-every Democra
voting for the reduction, and eight Reput
leans in the negative. The offices of SEX
:. ond Assistant Clerk, in the House, an
Assistant Sergeant-at- Arms, in the Senat'
were abolished by the persistent efforts (
the minority.
Your Senator has not yet arrived, br
= Representatives Peet and Merrill are her
apparently active and efficient members.
Harlan is to be Senator again. Crime
Ia is here hard at work for him, and so is tt
ultra abolition clement; Harlan suits then
and they arc the life of the party. Dode
will probably get the Democratic vote f
n Senator
- On State Printer, folks will differ"
Smead, of the Waverly Republican,
- writing up his qualifications; SO is Paine
, of the Dubuque Times, Howell of keoku
Teesdale of this place, jerome, of Iowa Cit
l and Maynard, of Council Bluffs but {
not apprehend that your readers desire tt
names of the Republican editors of Il
State, so | shall summarly conclude Il
list The number of candidates may ina
gurate the practice Of letting to the lowe
bidder Very Truly, S. Ii.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18

Needless Alarm.
The Minncsotian Of st. Paul, affects to be
much frightened at what it regards an effort on
the part of taco democratic members of their
Legislature, to introduce "slavery into Mime.
sofa" This alarm, to us, seems to be quite
unnecessary; so long as the mercurial indicator
marks 40 degrees below zero, in that State
there need be little apprehension OF planting
negro slavery in its limits. A northern man
looks at the p"oft of an enterprise before he
embarks in it, and everybody knows that work
enough could not be got out of a slave during a
would be required to warm him through tho
winter.
A Republican friend of ours from Indiana,
late member of the Legislature of that State
gives US an Illustrative incident: An cd
Georgia gent was in Kansas during the winter
of 81, sand had with him about a dozer
slaves. In procuring wood for home use, the
negroes froze their hands, feet and ears, and
"Massa" actually had to shoulder his axe, chol
the fuel and haul it to the house to save himsel
and the constitution" from pershing He re
marked to our informant that "Kansas was
id pretty place to bring niggers to, whel
| you had to do all the work for them as we'll a
for yourself"
A little common sense placed in the head o
some Of these slave-crazy editors, would be o
great benefit to their readers and result in goo
to the public.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18
Iatest Mews.

Congress not in session on Saturday-no
Speaker.
The Texan outlaws are at last routed, but
there is a call for more troops.
The Banks refuse to buy Post Office Script
until the House organizes and an appropriation
passes there is some danger Of q postal stop.
page of the mail service.
The Queen of Spain has female baby, and
Vic is again expecting to be mother!
G. G. Evans, the Philadelphia book pub.
Usher, gave 81 900 to the Lawrence sufferers
he was once factory boy.
A pamphlet entitled the Pope and the Con-
gress, has been printed publicly in France, de-
nyng in effect, the temporal power of the
Pope. 1t is said His Holiness will not be rep
resented in the Congress, unless the Emperor
first condemns the pamphlet.
The Hungarian has arrived. "The Congress
and the Pope is the question discussed at
Paris.
An "unknown ship was sunk at sea by the
Lady Franklin-only one man being saved.''
If one man was saved the name Of the ship
could have been ascertained.
Lord Hastings is dead.
The London Times deprecates the irrepres-
sible conflict doctrine, and says that the Amer.
lean ion is important to the world as we'll az
to the Yankees Wheat is reported to be ad
vancing firmly. Provisions quiet. Sugar higher
The Lawrence killed number 80 missing
IO7 wounded 1893.
Fl. Wagner is elected President of the U
s. Agricultural Society, B. Pcrley Poore, Sec
rotary.
The Western Female Seminary, at Oxford
Ohio, was burned on the 14th-no lives lost.
New York market without change in figure.
though more firm in prices.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-01-18

FLorR!sHlNG.-TheG Good Templars are
raising Ned with the Saloons. Nearly all
the hard drinkers as well as some of the
moderate are going over to the other side.
At the last meeting. of this society, Col.
Thomas Jefferson Lewis Tyler, lcalied for
short, Lu Tyler j. S. Patten, The: Levy,
j. j. Hogan, and N. +. Coon, Were duly in
stalled We hear, also, that Sherifis Polleys
and Staly, l.. Lottridge, and Wedgewood.
are preparing to follow uit.--Lacrosse Union
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10
% PARIS, ME-. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TO- 1860.


Mul,i,udes are contemplating a move,
'omarirrs, IN the coming Spring. or as soon
As they can scll out. reckless Of the old max.
i'm; ~ rolling stone gathers no moss, "
They have just go, their Iarm, cleared up,
and taken few crops from the virgin soil,
or they are situated upon the old home.
stead. with hundred acres Of POOR. hard
cropped land. They have good ncighbor.,
good schools. and good markets; bu, they
are not making money quite - fas, as they
wish to, and mean to try their fortunes in
new place.
Some, Of course. IN the older State. mus,
move to make room Tor the increasing pop.
ulation, but, s.. rule, they should he the
Young. who are not ye, married. aud have
not the necessary capital to rurcha,, iar'a
at the East. The probability j., that such
will DO better where land is cheaper, and
labor command, better price. But II =
man !. already settled. aud ha, pleasant ne.
.ocn,ion. around him. tho probability 10,
that he will lose money by moving. II
there is nothing else wrong but the land, j,
Tlack and industry will bring ,ha, right.
There may b, more wealth in the old
farm than It, owner dreams, and better
management, may enable him to unlock il,
treasures.
P'rioP' deeper plowine is needed to br,ak
up the hard pan, formed BY running the
rlow nos, four inche, below the surface Tor
q century. Prrlap, ,wo.thirl, Of the ma.
nurc j. wasted, and ,b'rc may o, loud
call 10 stop the leaks. p,riap, the cauls
are ioii,rci at the stack al winter. and
there i dead lo.. in the extra consump.
ton Of hay Of ten dollar, i1r every head OF
stock. Pcriy' Oh. 1T part Of that farm
i' 'ull under va, p. 'r ha'f the year, and
b, only need. ligtc Jrainin: to turn
waste into fruitful meadow.
\ few chang. VI thi. kind In the man.
ascmsnt Of farm make all ihr dllTTeuce.
between success. anil failure, riches aud paT.
sr,y. Asaruie, i, 3, much better lor a
farmer 90 change hr' inau,s moni than to
change Do, l1.Aii1n. We have observed
many ol the latter kind Of changes. and .al.
dom found them profitable. but a., other
Kind pay we'll. OuraIt.ea iisu 4. % lriro
down th, stake, ,,t,o Deeper vhero you
are. and prr-gyere until you conquer. Such
a couqu,., j. glorious. w hat rather take
such a man By the hand than the Governor
of a State. or a Member of Conert. lle
ha, the stuff In hun 20 rule an empire Tor,
a. a successful farmer. be has already con-
quercI a snail one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

WitNl>c lloEsls would Ike % sus.
..,; ap ilsa, which. 20 you approve, you
cur prepare an article. or 80 some o' your
correspondent. TO j..,us.. a, O. the rropric-
90 20 a r-.miun h,'r- offered a, aur auuu.
al fairs. .lr G,. walking horse. a. sol A.
tr1itsr.. think horse. trained % walk
h.t would be "a greater bcuyf, TO farmers
in general than f,, ,ro',sis. - almost all
of their work has On he done with walk.
{ once knew "a man In Massachusetts,, who,
hsfr- t.s r..r,1ls were built, ksp, from
tvp % ulr team, at work on the road, aud
never allowed them % tr't "a, an, and made
o., distance On quicker ,ims than bi' neigh.
blrs, Who made their horse. trot at every
convenient place Ils -ad that when a
horse commenced =, walk after a tat, he
walked much slower than li. camu1n gait
lr krrt on walk. and thereby il, more
,bau Dc gained. Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10
Irum thr Nss lofk o.'ssF'er'
Reducing Bones 20 Powder.

Prof :. ". Johnson, OF the Yale Ana.
lyucal Laboratory. has given the following
method or reducing bones to powder. first
communicated to IN, Public by Mr.. Pussy,
m English agricultural chemist.
The process depend. upon the fact that
homes consist. to the amount Of one third
their weight, Of cartilage, or animal mat.
ter. which. under the influence OF warmth
and moisture. readily dycomposss. (fcr.
meut. or decaysl and loss it, texture, 80
that ths homes fall 20 dust.
Prom the elc.cuSss aud solidi,y Of the
hory structure, decay i excited and main
nirsi with some jilicaliy. Aapclc baoe,
or heap % homes, never decays alone, but
dii,. and harjsns on exposure. lf, hovsv-
Or bone. quantity hc brourh, into close
conAc, with some easily iermsn,ab'o moi',
substance, bot little time clarsc' before a
rapid decay .e,s in.
-. too. il fresh crushed homes are mixed
with aad .ail, or any roviery matter that
6ls ur tie space. between the fragments OF
the hone. a1d makes the heap compact, and
then are moi.,snei with puro water, the
aus result TAX, place in warm weather,
though NOR, slowly.
TIE practical process may be As follows
The bones. il whole. should be- broken up
r, rtr a. conyenisu, by single .lcj,e ham
m,r. and made into alternate layer. with
sand. loan. nw duet. lrichei asl %, coal
ashes, or swamp muck, usin: jlis enough
oC any ou, of the, material. 90 100 COM.
racuy o., cavities among the h,ne', but
hlrliy any more Begin with a ihrsk lay-
,r of earth or muck, and a. The pile {. rl,s-
"a. POUR ON stale urine or durs.beap liquor
enough @, moi,tsn the whole mas. thorough.
". ard frll'y, cover foot thick with 'orl
or muck.
o. warm weather ~, decomposition &c,
on at once. an i1 from two o. six 1r more
v.ss-. the tls- a'l have entirely " near.
Iy i,-,r7ra--l
I, ,io frnsna,i5n should .rcul Itself
w.. reducing tho bone. Sufficiently, the
lHp may Do oysri1ul,i and bails M
again, mo..,,nir- With liquid manur. -ui
covering a. before.
Ey tlru.'lns pole or har into tho heap.
tle Trosrrs. oi d.c1ur.s,ti1n may - traced
l-au t'- heat and oiur evolved.
should ,hr heap become heated to the
surface. 30 that ammonia c.c,rs-, a. may
hs judged by th' smell, ii may hc covered
still more thickly with earth or muck
r., arser the heap, tie fn,r the hln-s,
aul the more stale urine or duns.liquor
,l-y have bc,n made 10 absorb, the more
RAPID anl c5mpl,.a will DC the di'iuiesrl-
zion.
Ia ,ae.c hrar'. horse dang or other ma.
nur, may replace the ashes, etc, bu, ,1r,h
W muck should BE- us-I to cover th. heap.
T0i, bone c0mr1., contains tie pho'.
r'0'-' of lime IN finely divided state. ami
,hc nitrogen ~ 'ar or'ias', which has
m.,,'y paced into ammonia or uiirats', =
r.uae! perfectly By ihs abs9ry-u, earth or
muck
when carefully prepared. this manure is
aI,r,-I 90 be- delivered from iriii-machinc
with seeds, and. according g. Euslish Ara.
sr., fully replace. ,u nearly every ",s', the
.ursrPba'phat' made BY help OF Oii.oi''ii'
r.L
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

Porrrp Bar. TIE coarseF. tougher,
part, % beef, a, ,he ncck.piecr, etc, which
u.lal'y .,i quito cheap. may, by little
aa,lHt ,lu-., o., made ralatahlo and even
delicious. We have tried the following and
can re.1uuenl lt. Boil the meat until
tender. chop i, fn,, and pound it with a
r..t5 until tho 6ber, are well separated.
salt ana r.p! IT, 60 ttsir, and adj cloves
s'sT.rs. or sinuanu-. "a, may b. desirable,
al,l iit., sr.ar. Tie quantity depends
lrln tts cook. palats. Pack ii tightly in
ssr,asn Jars Or bowls, and pour over Il
,hu layer OF melted butter. twill keep
O. long time. When used, shce it very tin
sni e.t cllI with bread and butter. 1t
makes a nice relish f,r lunch or tea.
American Agricaliurist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-02-10

GsnT Lurs,Er E>rrErRrs \ Boston
correspond ut u the Br1u,shor)' Pn~niI
pay.ihs following deserved compliment to
one of the mo,. en.erPu',ns Publishing
house. OF Boston
I'VE have one strong. pr1minor, h,use,
whose uncommon cnisrpr.o, aud c1n.'-
qucut success, j, remarkably obvious. NJ
one need hardly be told ~ rrl,r TO Mc,.r,
Brown, r,s;,ri * Cl,'. vino have done
Tor CornhIl, ol B,.sar. wha, M,.'r. Smith
aud Elder ,hr publisher. u Thackcrays
new SERIAL. have dJna for the CornhlIl OF
London. 1; 3. not quite a year .'nce they
engaged IA ih' miscellaneous publishing
business. AMI vet tigir ii,, embrace, such
works a. Mr., s,rlcklInd's Queens OF Eng.
Laos, 10 several volumes, MTsareg F.Irr's
wora.. SC They intend 10 .u,ks sIms.
what ct a speciality Of the is,ae OF h-auti.
iai Juv niI- works. and year. AZ, having
laid good foundation iyr the sane 'y pub.
li,bius RDlio'. Tour IN Earlrs, IN ten vol
um,.. aud My Uncle Toby's Library, IN
twelve volumes, they wall now ada - It by
Publishing in a few days three new JuvS-
niles, which the careful and jadicious pa
rent dc'irou. of placing in tho hand. ot a
child that only which will really instruct,
and b,uyG; while it amusc,, will remember
70 s-l,cI during the coming Holidays
rhclr titles are 'Our summer lloasc,
teaching the wonders Of nature aud the
boundly-s love OF God in 50 beautiful aud
fascinating a manner, that the Simmer
House Series, Of which thi. Is the iir.t, aud
set additional volumes, will be extensively
popular. Pictures from the History Of
the Swiss, m which are gatherd many a
romantic aud ,lnliius ,tory, hitherto un-
told, aud Yet no; unlike IN intercs, the ia :
miliar one Of Tell shooting the apple from
the head o, his .ou and Nelly and her
Friends. whrch will dsi:h, the little mis-
So. who, We hop will watch Nellys pro-
gre., as she adyauc.. from her poor condi.
ton 10 a higher station in life. aud as she
was oysr IN search Of the path Of duty, may
they rrol, by her example IN finding it,"