davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
Maryland.

Maryland is in high state Of excitement,
caused, 40 doubt. more thaa any thing else. by
the impression that her soil is to become the
battle field. Since the Issue of the Presidents .
proclamation calling for $4,000 men. there is
said te be general turning over TO secession,
and so strong is the feeling in this direction.
that Gov. Hicks has at last been compelled to
yield, and has called an extra session Of the
Legislature, to convene on the Goth inst
The State is being fast put on a military foot
ing. and the people seem to be determined that
Northern troops shall not cross her borders
Yesterday was observed in Baltimore by all
ministers as a day Of humiliation, fasting ant
prayer.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25

PREsIDEKT LINcoLN has issued Proclama-
tion announcing a blockade of tho Southern
ports. This important movement effectualIy
disposes of President Davis letters OF marqus
and reprisal.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25

A Union meeting has been held 10 Louis
Vile the object Of which was TO urge that Ken
tuckey should remain in the Union in order 70
oUuose the government and preVen'cOerclon'
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25

CoUaT.-The Spring term Of Court com.
menced its session at Dover on Monday. The
charge to the Grand Jury was read by Judge
MilIigsn, and wsssn able paper. He ecOngrai.
uIaled the people that, 10 the midst Of strife
and commoiion elsewhere, here order and quie
prevailed, and attributed il TO the general res
peel for the laws. A few petty eases hav'
thus far occupied the attention ofthe Court.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25

Fortress Monroe has been reinforced BY the
United States Government, two massachusetts
regiments of regulars having landed at thai
place.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25

ArrEsrros 10 called 10 sAe advertisement
Of ]. D. Lippineost g. Co, Of authorized Mill
lary Books. IL will be sean that they have
recommendations Of our beet military eharac
ters.
See prof Woods ad YER, lsement In ano,he
coluanss.s So s. .tS tststs
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
fne~~ Ii you want Fence Board go

James E.Black's Lumber Yard,
where you will find very choice lot of ii f.,
l2 r., I6 Fl. and Is #. lengths, together with a
large assortment of all kinds Of Lumber, a,
very fair prices.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Clerk Wanted.

VI Good Character, industrious Habits and acquain.
office. -FF' es
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
1, Washington, Msy l2, 1920.
Cavalry Tactics.


Published by order of the War Department Fi,,N
Part-Sehool Of the Trooper; OF the Platooa and
olthG Squadron DI.meun,ed Second Part-SchooI
OF the Trooper; OF the Platoon and of the Sqadron
Mounted Third Part-EvOlutions Of Regiment.
Three vols lemo; 1915.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, Feb 10, ls4l.
The system OF Cavalry Tactlcs adapte to the or.
ganlzalion Of Dragon regiments, having been ap.
proved oY the President The United States Is now
published Tor the government of the said service
Accordingly, instructions in the same will be given
alter the thOd pointed Out therein; and all addi.
tlons TO- or departures from the exercises and manoeu.
Sres laiu down IN this stem pOsy ely forbidden
| ). X. POiASETT, Secretary ofWar.
Nc cClcllan's Bayonet Exercises.
Manual OF Bayonc Exercises Prepared for the use
oi The Army ul the United States. BY GEORGE g.
! McCLELlEN, Captain First Regiment Cavalry
! U.S.A. Printed by order OF lne War Department.
| One vol. l2mO.; 81 G5.
| HEADQUARTERS OF THE Army,
| WAsHINGTON ID. u, December 81 1851 I
Hon. c. NJ. CONRAD. Secretary Of War.
| Sir:-Herewilh have the honor To submit sys.
TEN Of BayOnet Exercise, translated from the French
by Captain Geo. B. Mcclellan, Corps Engineers, U.
| S. Army.
strongly recommend its being printed for diAtri.
button lie the Army and that it be made by reKula.
ticn. part oil the System OfInstructon.'
The nclOsed extracts IRON reports of the Inspeetor
General, etc.. show the value
y have the honor to be sir, with high respect,
Your most Obedisn' servant,
Approved, WINFIELD SCOTT.
Secretary ofwar.
January, 2, 1859.
R. JONES, AdjuiantC General.
/. Any OF the abeve works forwarded by mail free o.
postage to any part ofhe United States on the receip
Of the published price. RemiItances can be made il
gold dollars and postage nI sinmrs; A, Address
j. LIPpINCOTT & co.
Booksellers. Publishers and Statonen,
[ Nos. % and "a North Fourth Street,
APPS Philadelphls.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
Jonathan Emerson,
Merchant Tailor.

In the House formerly occupied by r. F. Hastings
first door above John IL. Bewley's Store.
Just returned from Philadelphia with fresh supply
OF Cloths. Cassimeres and Vesiings, &c. &C.
Thankful for past iavors, still sOlicits continuance
OF patronage, aud q call TO examine my very cheap
Cloths, CaSslmeres and VcsIIngs, &C.
Prepared To- maae up and cut out, q the shortest
notice, all Garments for Gentlemans wear, having
the latest style. apls-4t
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25

sy.e "TIME e - is published EUery Thursday. by
Roar. o. HorsxcxxR. Ei4O' and. Proprietor, at
sesraa, DEL
xs-SJBscaIPrIeN.-0ae year. 81 so an advance
:. saOO If not pa;S Ill cad Of The year. No paper
s;seontiaast Hata IaH arrears are PGid-onty3at Tie
.o,iOa Of the Ps6lisher.-
a,sxUsrSaFor essryssq@&re Of II IiAes or less, first
;.,.,os SO sts each subsequent insertion IS Cts
t;s.rsG srrInssnesis mades Dith yearly aud half
ve4rlg alUertisers
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
FOR RENT.

A House and Garden in Smyrna, suitable for
q small family, on South street. Apply to
ap1e JOHN ii. BEWLEY.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-25
FOR SALE.

AGooD FAMILY CARRIAGE; terms aocommO
dating. apply TO START q CARrYsgs
ap2S-3t Smyrna. Del
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

The Richmond papers are crying out
against the despotsm to which old Virginia is
subjected by the rebel army, They complain
that the farmers ale so previously oppressed
sy the lmpressment of their teams and neg
roes that the cultivation OF the sacred soil is
terribly neglected; that the wheat crop in
many counties has diminished one-third.
They say that the violence of the Govern
ment agents is insutierable, and that if this
system continues it will bring the rebel Gov
eminent into such detestation that the agents
Of the quartermaSter's department will receive
al the hands OF the people no better treat
ment than the emissaries OF Lincoln
9Ehfcltng Intedigonccr
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

The Springfield Republican, saws Sullivan
Fav, of Southboro one Of the most wealthy
citizens Of the own, has employed he pres
ent year more than fourteen hundred days
labor Of men, besides large amount OF team
work, in making improvements Oh his farm.
This be Ia, done partly TO give employment
to men whose families ar. dependent on their
daily labor for support Th~ example is wor-
thv e limitation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

Tie report of commissioner Edwards
OF the general land Office, exhibits the as
tonishing fact that, Notwithstanding the
political difficulty Of the country, actual
settlements on the public lands have great
" increased, and that during the year
forty thousand new farms, Of eighty acres
each, have been added to the wealth of
the republic.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
Kerosene Oil,

n GDENSBURGH OIL WORKS
~ OGDENSBURGH, N. Y.
E A. WAIROUS, PRESIDENT
The Oil made at these works refined by an entirely
new process and for durability, clearness and brill
ancy OF light, is unsurpassed by any other.
KEROSENE OIL
ALSO REFINERs OF LUBRICATING OIL.
Fer the superior quality of my Lubricating Oil
would most respectfully refer to the following par
ties; Novelty Works, New York CITY; Norris IRON
Baltimore, Nd and over one hundred other COM
panies OF equal responsibility and standing.
This oil Is becoming in universal use among Rail
Roads and Machine Shops
Orders E@st respect .U.. solicited. .
L a VARIOUS, President
~ z.N5 !. : sC1<tf+t.t. Wha'~--'- -~-.-- :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

nearly al tDelr Old STOCK, have lust returned
from Boston and New York, with the largest stock
RECH wELRY.
w a t G h G $. Clocks.
and FANCY GOODS,
Ever before offered in this State
We have large assortment of American Watches
in Gold and Silver cases from $500 to 500.
AMERICAN WATCHES FOR LADIES, new
and splendid article.
Ladies' Geneva Watches of our own importation
English and Swiss Watches, from $500 to
500.
FINE GOLD WATCHES, for $1,000
RICH JE ELRY, of all desirable patterns.
SILVER WARE-A large invoice of Spoo MS,
Forks Pie, Butter and Fruit Kr ives. Goblets Mugs
Napkin Rings, Thimbles, &c.
SILVER PLATED WARE,
large and new assortment of Casters Of new pat
Tea and Coffee Pots and Urns, Ladies' knives and
Forks, aud variety ofother articles
CLOCKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
kFkOM 80 cts. TO $3.50
Including the Patent Clock that runs without
friction, and warranted for % years
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
large assortment, from the best Ivory and Pear
handle to the cheapest.
LADIES' AND GENTS FANCY GOODS AND
HOLIDAY PRESENTS, TOYS, sc
$500 PAIRS SPECTA CLE y .
OF Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated bows from Is cts
to ssh
OPERA AND SPY GLASSES We keep con-
stantly hand for resetting in old bows Periscop
C, COncave and Convex eyes
HAIR JEWELRY,
We are prepared TO braid and Gold mount Ladies
and Gents Neck OF Vest Chains Pins and Ear Orna-
ment- Bracelets, Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Studs,
Charms, or any other article III done in the incest
manner and at reduced price
ANEROID BAROMETERS, sure indicators of the
approac hing weather
Thermometers, Rifies, Shot Guns Revolvers Cart
ridges, Dirk and Bowie KNIVES, &C.
FISHING TACKLE OF all kinds, &c, &C.
The above goods were bought at War prices for
CASE, and will be sold accordingly low.
REFAIRING. - Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
SPectaces repaired in the neatet manner and at our
usual 10 prices
g. CLARK. A. CLARK. NORMAN CLARK.
Clarks Block Rutland, VT
Rutland Nov. u, 1861. loft
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

E J.BLIss, BRANDON, Vt, keeps constantly on
r.. hand complete assortment Of
Dry GOODS, GROCERIES,, READY MADE
CLOTHING CENTS FURNISHING
coon. HATS, CAPS, PAPER uANd~
mss REST BRANDS FINU3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
TO THE FRIENDS OF VERMONT
0LnIERC

i1n'0'
Since the present rebelho:. commenced
there has been six REGIMENTS q. Inf.u1rv
,,,e of C,,..,lr,. ..,.l ,.,, ...,,.....:,.. or
0N"'P '7'""''r7 mustered I'LL" '''' service
OF the lnite" States from Vermont. and
-. n,.,., u,.,, T.. ,u r.c,.;,4 seven dollars
T.: l,.. .lI;.;
i'i '''''..' '''''' ''''~ ''''' IL '''''''''. -
hlS '"E"I;F pay Il oiaI"f. Z J. very
perpirXing question: to the friends OF the
.,l.. ,.,...,.., j., ,,I.;,.l. -. ..r,,,..:
20 oo''lh 'he "'"f'H''iH sum ms j. "
matter in which people in all palr> o. the
Stot.. ,ro concerned and ~ II !. o,,r ain,
.l,.,Ia ;......;
- ''''''''' ''''0. '''''''''' '''
Fead'r-' we nave 'eeIllea IL eAped'eht 10
publish Il circular which tn. STATE Treas
.,r,.,. has i.su.d ,o the .alrctm4p Of every
.,.
-o"''' ''''' ''''' w -''''' a. ' ''''' ''''''
IkEAsukEF> offI'h-
Rutland, D"ccm''fr -, iNbi.
To tLe .NaIc,tU,cu:
Under the acts passed at the Extra
Session of the Legislature in April last
and the, October Session iu~t closed. the
Select men of the several towns OF fns
State are authorized to draw orders on the
State Treasury tor the eJtr0 nan of 81
per month for thc benefit oniq of the fami-
lies of the soldiers residing in their respect
i've towns
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

A LARGE FoRCE.-From the report
ot the Secretary of War we learn that
We have an army OF upwards of 100000
men in the field. Adding to this the NUM-
Der OF discharged three months volunteers
and the aggregate force furnished the gov
eminent since April last exceeds 100000
men. Such vitality is there among free
people,
CAVALR!.-There are now over fifty
TWO thousand cavalry in the volunteer ser
vice Il j. deemed questionable whether
this large number can be effectively en-
pioyed. Whether they can be or not, it
j. understood that no more are TO be re-
rpived
tGg \ oil has been introduced into the
Kentucy Legislature for the enrolment of the
Names OF all the militia Of the State, from Is
% 40, TO be ready to be marched when called
on by the General Government. The death
knell Of Secession is sounding i'll ''Old Ken
tuck
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
ThOY CONFERENCE ACADEMY

Il begins its Winter Term Dec. Y, le6l and ends
March 10 ls62 Number OF boarders limited 10 10.
The Faculty, embracing nine Professors and leach
ers are thereby familiar az all times with the pre-
gress and wants of each Student
4 Female College course OF three years was found
ed in Nov 1850 on completing which Diplomas on
parchment are awarded and Degrees conferred
Apply TO- rooms or send for Catalogue TO
REV. }. POOR, President.
Poutney, vi noy953W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

rFrHE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
/ Perfumery and Toilet art. les ever offered for
'"'N 40 LEWIS & FOX.
No. Merchants Exchange 10
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

WATCHES AND JEWELRY
CLARK & BROTHERS.

WOrld again respectfully inform you that after sell
ing OFF nearly all their old stock have just returned
from Boston and New York, with the largest stock
of
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
Lewis 4 Fox.


Rutland, Nov. Is, 1861. nov left
Lewis l. Fox.
- METHING NEW.
sARGENTo' KEROSENE LANTERN.
a ana useful article, can re- used in any way
place OF the common oil lantern, gives five times
the light at haltthe expense CAL and see them at
Drug Store o. LII" Is FOA.
TUBE AND DRY PAINTS, AND
L Brushes supply a.
Merchant Row. Rutland, VI
TT is now generally understood that
L We keep the BEST OF EVEITHING in our line
Of trade, aud FELL at prices lrey satl, factory to
our customers LEWIS FOX, Druggists.
Merchants Row, Rutland, vi
sPAULDING'S THROAT CONFEC-
- Tons, sold BY the box or DOM s!2r ty r,,
Merchants gov Rutland Vt
TlLDIN'S SOLID AND FLDID
L Extract- and Sugar coae-t PIs. or sa.e a
'''''' u 49, ''0' LEWIS L FOX.
AIR PREPARATIONS AND
L i PERFUMERY Lubin's Genuinej,a grea,
''''' 81 vic LEWIS FOX.
7 AMPS AND LAMP CHIMNEYS,
prizes A. LEWIS &FOA,
Merchant Row. Eo.Iano. VI
rTHE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
4 sbou.acr-bracee. Tru-ses and supporters to he
found IL eae STATE. 81
Merchants Row, Rutland, v.
E'Y{~E~ s- EAE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12
ID. Verder & Co.

UIGARS,-A large Assortment fro"' '7'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-12-12

CIKEAT CALL For TIE pro
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

The Southern States are 50 rapidly qsclerins
themselves out Of the Union, that it iaVeli
enough TO know how much Of the national
liabilities they ought IN honor % pay, before
they dissolve partnership. Florida cost ui
S5,0o0, GOO, upon which We have since paid
81, 43o eco interest OF course she Is ready
TO refund this little amount South Caroh'
ma alone, in 1853, eoss the Postofioe Depart
ment s2li,5sl ss beyond tie amount she
paid. The secession leaders knew this
and SO they acknowledge that they are viii
ling to use the national system q littla longe-I
Beside these, Louisieaa Florida, Georgia
aud Alabama wiz Of course esteem
it privilege to be allowed 10 pay 70 The
General Government The costs Of the forts
and national. .deisnses which they have seized
especially since the first named could only
come into The Union upon our paying $I5,-
100000 for her entrance ticket How al
this money Is to be paid we don't know, and
it is none Of our business, but We shall b'
surprised if we see it all drawn from lhe al
ready heavily taxed planters They will pro-
test any such draft
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
-s. I'D Special to the Evening Post
Rendition Of Fugitive Slaves.

w AsHINGToN, Jan. 10.
The President once more. shrinks from
vigorous measures. You must sit up with
him all night if you wish to keep him
straight. ."7ot
A member Of the revolutionary band
which was going to invade the Capital, says
that the scheme has been given up, because
it has been found that the enterprise will
likely prove Improbable. They don't like
General Scott and his military. Neverthe-
less, it will be well to be prepared.
No Republican Senator will give legisla-
tive shape to Mr. Stewards propositions, and
it is doubtful whether even he himself will
attempt to do so.
Two suggestions of Corwin's majority re-
port are not given to-day by the report Of
the Associated Press. These are, an amend
ment to the act of 1913, so as to re-
quiTe fugitives to be surrendered by a-Judge
of the United States Court instead of the
Executive of the State to which they may
have fed. This Is prompted by the late diff
feulty between Kentucky and Ohio, on the
question of surrendering a slave kidnapper,
and the action Of Mr.. Seward when Cover
nor Of New York.
The amendment to the Fugitive Slave law
gives a jury trial in the State from which the
slave has escaped, and provides for bis cap
ture and return at the expense Of the United
States. 1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

-Vnsuod. 6eneFaf Scott has authorized denial
OF the report which has been circulated. Con-
hrmatory Of above, an editorial article in the
same papcS, states that "a Rentlehan who
was present at the dinuer in Washington, at
which the passage between General Scott aud
Seuaior foembs q repeated By the correspon-
dent Of the TimsS to have taken place, assures
Us that there Is not the least foundation for the
report that the lie was given; that there was
any talk of personal responsibility, or that
anything contemplating personal violence
passed between them TO justify the interpreta-
ton put upon the scene by the reporter
There was but eight persons present at the
table, and nothing could have occurred Of which
all were not cognizant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

in. Merriman, Collector Of the port Of
Georgeiown, s. c. was, on Monday last az
rested b the people ol etorgetown on a charge
Of treason against the State A letter was
foand written bl him addressed to NJ. Bo-
ehanan, stating that be (Merriman) had just
cleared vessels IN the name Of the United
States, and that he would continue TO do so.
The lsttsr calls upon the President y send a
boat and men TO collect the Federal revenue,
and informs him Of the progress made in the
construction Of works near Georgetown, and
promises to keep him posted from time TO
time in relation 10 the same. The letter is
signed by his initials, ], N. NJ.
When Merriman was arrested, be acknowl-
edged having written it. LOpse, his deputy,
was also arrested. BE said he had been in
the habit Of writing out Msrriman's letters,
but had not done so in this case, as he con.
sidered il treason. Both have bsen committed
for trial. Eh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
PL0TEED FuLL YEaR Eco o0rrss-

PLOTTED Full A YE4R AGo.--A cores
pOndent writing from Baltimore, says:
q I have recently come to the knowledge
IAN incident that proves how wide spread
ami predetermined was the conspiracy for
oYertnrowing our Federal Government 1t
is this; An officer Of the U. s. Army met a
Tennessee friend in Paris last Fall, and, to
bis surprise, found him resident OF that city.
On inquiry, his friend told him that he en-
countered in Genoa last Spring South Car
Gilman, with whom he had the most intimate
relations, and learned from him Of the ex-
istence Of an actual plot for disrupting the
American Union. The Tennesseean forth
with returned home, and verified the infor-
nation Of the South Carolinian, whereupOn
be sold all his slaves, for he was an extensive
cotton planter, and Rll his lands, and with his
family, emigrsted to France, where he in
tends to spend the remainder Of his days,
having invested his fortune in the European
fundsW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17


Gov. Pickens, of South Carolina, is begin
ming to come down from q : high stool OF in
dsDsEs. f5sgfly Nj g lrait16a de
su6-trd ~ lhss-s, nd bid 81 the inc1n-
senien q being gOfiat Union, AZ say
rate, ID hiss last message he closes BY saying:
aThs act passed to provide an armed mills
-t.ssy- -losee may involve an expenditure Of
So, 0OO, aud provision has been made for
raising S40O, ,00o more for tbs purchase OF
arms aud munitions These several sums
amount 70 81, 400, 0oO ita hoped that CIR
ealastanees nag arise whieh WiA giss a Pdey'e
ssttletieas 10 CIR di6iesiiie5, and II 50, every
reasonable endeavor shall be made to prevent
tha ezpanditure OF the whole amount 2 bat
the more certain way 20 produce paeihc
turn to events isto be thoroughly prepared
to meet any emergency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

The National Democrat denies the charge
that Gen. Joe,Lane is a traitor, because be
sbeafs upon bis body, the enduring marks Of
bis devotion % his country, received in de-
p fense Of that teountry's honor and iisrights,
Upon the same reasoning, Benedict Arnold
was no traitor, for he fought hardly,
wisely ana well, in the defense of his cOun-
tgy's honor and rights before he forever dis
grsced himself BY treaoherY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
CLASSICAL.

CLASSICAL.
Andrews and stoddard's Latin Grammar new ed
Andrews and Stoddard's Latin Grammar, old ed n
Andrews Latin Reader.
Andrews Latin Exercises.
Andrews Latin Lessons.
Andrews First Book in Latin.
Andrews Latin Lexicon.
Andrews Sallust.
Andrews Cesar.
Andrews Ovid.
Andrews Niri RomB.
AinswOrth's Latin Dictionary. 3.
AnthOns Latin Dictionary. ---
AnthOns Caesar.
Anthon's Cicero.
Anthons Virgil. "a.
AnthOn SalluGt.
AmthOn Horace.
Anthon's Anabasis Of Xenophon.
AnthOns Greek Reader
ArnOlJ's First and second Latin Book. .
ArnOld's Latin Prose Composition.
ArnOds First Greek Book.
ArnOlds Greek Prose Composition.
ArnOlds Cornelius NepOs.
Arnod's First Latin BOOK by Harkness.
ArnOlds Greek Reading Book.
BulliOns' Latin Grammar.
Bullions' Greek Grammar.
Bullions' Greek Reader.
BulliOns' Cicero,
Bullions Greek Lessons.
. COOper's Virgil,
Crosby's Grtek Lessons.
OrOsby's Greek Lessons.
CrOsby's Greek Grammar.
Crooks and Schem's Latin Dictionary.
Greek Testament with Lexicon. .e
Kuhner's Greek Grammar.
Runners Latin Grammar.
kaltsmidts Latin DictiOnry.
Liddell and Scott's Greek Lexicon. 49,
Leverett's Latin Lexicon. --H
McClintOcks First Latin Book.
McClintOck's First Greek Book.
New Liber Primus
OWENS XenOphOn's Anabasis.
OWENS XenophOn's CycrOpedia.
Sophocle's Greek Grammar.
schmitz and Zumpt's Virgil.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Cesar.
Schmitz and Zumpt's Cicero.
schmitz and Zumpt's Sallust.
Scmitz and Zumpi's Horace.
Schmitz and Zumpts LiYy.