davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-10


kloweF-@FswsEn, alngings followed "
her maids ct Housg. Mizss Ansa =
saEds, Alaa CsllisE. AiszF RaEha. Eiia
Eslsun. Fisssas haahsua Iulia Kin
del, Mania AlsEnndsF. 1ana ViaR.
Anais Hswsll and 1aEy Vaushans-
; Rsia uahAs AsshlY EHlA =
; eood visasia nisa hass baaa Pzssa
% aahnsulsdga. Ths oasans aa
MAnV Fazssz EsaE. @agisa hg lAa
Bishop. mis nsliis HaEPsF. fallsas
AZ aighG q tAs olaa. sla wuua -
msa iulsiassissly sEalaiia. "aGuEs -
mogsal gEass sgsahs iAss asoaaaaas e
sshsssai EEs" ~EA-u go hir as .
maE VIA ely 0as b as h s
shy." An3 wsgs oaEih's iiaPu wa'
slls1 nasT hra W wsa8 hsss
osGasisa - ely y Esan - thsis
usachiuer bs, % yield q shm DE Pr
ga aEseiiaas q the hsaFs, seanouisag'
~ shas lhsg are s@gaaaa @esa q
suzuP - hsaEs e So -
Quasl's Psges. Haasss EagaE We
! and Jsmas SseascsE, Psriwme4 sAsil
ma wisA assoaiag Fgapris'y. n
aumu hsaFsg, suHa I Puks VeFl
pssisily 10 dalvsEiag lAa GaHn = -
: Bhop, whs shan sRegasd Ne elaa
a - A. IA ssss.lz qssse
gsmsa d kaEs es@a Gsan taa -
asa Do bare Fsachsd - hasEi: taE =
oussn FssPSaasd as I dssply msss'
by thsmasy marks q fls5ahy nauifsa
ea b. Der mauy sabsssaA Gassgi'
lshmwell kasslisg nezs Fgu@uia -
SspsEs e lhs Qussa y hal,af e hsl
mbiecsa. dslissTiag, IL uaaalally sisal
usss . Psay Iiuis sPsssh- 1h'
Qvssa replied with mash graas -
even impeEisl dignity. Al ihsa sisod
awuud he throas % sing aPaEiing saal
ma shsa eams he universally EegTsiied
diwolvinQ visw, the bsaaiisl QsssE
passing 81 smong h laa under 'h'
magie wau1s Of the HsEzsdi, wAs ssss
,hemsslves . mOa bsauiful eua'raa q
each cher, one with TaVsn iEsaas
whence Peepsd several CuFdE ths sih.
er wilh hat very light geadsa barr Hiil
which the Paiulers 50 lore % deck ~
| puEe hrows Of their angela.
Thus passsd away The imposing sn1
sxsasdiagly Interesting PnoEauA--
Tha whols ucsns was cloasS b. saliEea
! ~ araiaa a murie, vsoaiand iaziru
!. msn,aL Prof. B. aadsd Rill aas'hs
drsp q he alrsady sveFaasiag cup
:. iov, hy g anasssessasaa q ne Yeaa
T.rsleman, thar thsy were q liberty
: sc hia yuug Iaay Psps has. j
, novuswhss aloasA foE tha lieha rem q
r. pFufassag hClas ever yoang men Ct z
- aaeial naau. Ehsa pzaG. A Aand Ladl
tnWulhar win her pnps nay bs Z
Iscasf1 u all IhsiF uaasaakiags I
=. d a. aaa Ihas laach ~ eld hsass
p scatter - thay AZ, @sall. qast, gsasl
4. love, a. endless iaY, = he eaEae
q wiah e
y AagzE4ze
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-10

~W. n. CFaekeu. ga Main b
Rgemuhis Tsun- . duly auihsEi1ed %
receive ana Feeeipa fec sdveEliasmenls
fsr TaE FALcos IN that city.
RI.LsPsEE, Cessa Faeiog sd Com-
missa Bferchanl No. TO RFoal
Rev. Mempbh. Tsun., II cur daly aa-
tlogiizsa agent Ger ihat siiy.
Tuss. ]. HEnLRv. Coumiasisa Her
ehaul, Real Estate Agsui ed GeneEal
Callasg. Ia. 81, Chs@nui SlFeet. "a
Len noaF aaly aWhsgizea agen'
faf - eilE.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-10

"a 4kaehEaQna Notice.
IL w. mssgs
Ho. ~ -. AkaasA@ssl
J. 4 1hsmas.
Go he Counay CsaFt 0f LaFsysaia
Couuay, M;sHislippi. bGag AsFm. 1855.
This sasss es@laa Sa taFskaaaiag e
tbs tern e tAs CsaIa. end b agpaag-
iug % Ia CSuEs thaa tAs aafsaaaaa isa
/ nus.Faaaaat of Ills SGa1a, q j. thugs-
upaa sRlsBsa by - Csagi thaa phil
| o;siios b maas fsg ssug susaaasiss ulaks
[ n.slfsiaa a. aai7 zaanlans rassuallv
. ~ spgssr hssRo shs laaRs :
l a. sd Gu9gs n aha CeuRt Hsuas h
tamm gg Oz - ihs alus sainy
ID Jaaa. lsas = plsa3 aassss e. D.
mzr g plsiuti9s ss,isa a. @sai
wih be EssdsIsd agAinaa him ssd tha
4 pgopegsy lsvis3 % bT aaaashmsns sald
b saaisiy lhs sams. asa thal this ogdal
bs passd q ~ OxHg8 FaknR
A sapy kom tks hiaHass.
W. 9. VAUGHAN,
- Os, ClGak.
Nag ulh. Ia1s-az&s
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-10

WOas CRY RalhsEs have sa laa
sngaga q suiiahas paEnon 10 Assess the
Tszss q de CaFpsss;ioa. We hsPa
aH ul aasssF % tks eai.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-10

TWa learn hom eur MsmPhis
exchanges thais ssEsus Ma oesaEsd
q that Flaes OaiAs lahsast, sEigaai.
inwia q diauFhnaaa anoag q uamhaE
q nsaEa asllan whs Ind haaa nm.
,srsa e. e asEvisa TWo e. Agss
uhils msa saa ei19a e tWsaiy ns'
qTsss wsFa hins3am uuunaed.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-10

- @AaA@sA- - -~@s@
fEum the VieAahug JouEsais u 4zas
poaaea au1 upPEariiuis, sna isevsEy
uosa sEu, aa3 sAssA saasss e lsaA
a few RliszFPianas % haA viii
ahausa. aThaEs i nomaEs eaihls
sishs e De fsss e Aa saEa sa he
JoaEnsI, thaa 3 szaa Was 3 A9s - hsa
csuzsEy; and 6sFsasssa sy 81 =sa-
sura. mus he be uhO unhy pro-
rl.ims himsslfsoin he face efG fGhs utzA
Ths ssuhsrneg uho san lTuly 2y ihai,
duriaQ he na fsaE ysaEs. be asEsT feb
Ths GEul emsaiaR ef sympathy Win me
CaufsaeFais easss. lhel bis hsaEi nsveR
,hrsbbsd szul,ingly at he nsws oi
ssushsEn visssgy, g bsat hish q ths
Fumog q TedeEal defeai, ia nan we
w0ull uol care 60 uua. He Ihai eoula
live ia he vsry mids Of q Struggle; see
he eou1agu with whieh Il wss saaiain-
"a. an ths saeFa6oss unmuEmaEingly
enasssd lhal 4 night PEugs saeSeatuii
wha eoald live enid ihe AaduaiiOos q
wnr. maFk The Tile of suecesa ebb and
Gov: see BOcuely bEeaking Up aEOund
him; EEL he agilaliOa and vpheaVa'
caused by he thr0ss Ol q Naiioa IN ~
aaaaR- and remain uum0veG, hia equi
usmigy undiauEhsa. bis Palssa ever
bzal uaaecslsgalEd o. uaFs2Eseds =
masaI PAsuGmenaa-a nan sobs nara
al and uvoi1sd fsEevsE by he g0oa an
True. Every enc en- rsasuhsr, u
hinsslg, he shssEhiag mssEsG M
whsrh be foIlowsa he souEss of his I
thaG hero Of anEiul time& Aa@ % Z
jores iu theiF Eiumphs, he's hs sgu
F-aA.zal MID lhsn IN the hsaTs Is .
NsEg 80 aszzA1 - aaa.sssI
huies whieh We a3mEed ID thea, 20 q
cite 10 ealusam when fuad in O
cossmpsruEiss1 Ans he viEtl@ u
sIiEils1 OzT EssssezEs h lhs PaiFis
0g ssheg times an3 cher ha1s. %
sacred a When Illustrated n The dee
end lives oE en- feIiSW-oaEyalen
Wsuy, Wiihsui fear of saauadiCia
thar the SouhaEn maa Who tsok
part IN the uEas II his ssesIou; VI
fsh ~ iuisgsz ia isl Fs@l; and
pri3s n he nahls qualities daPlEyS
wuuid ngVEE hFs iluuiiiisTSii hig I'M
ka il he RsFOllliaas nsyeF wuI
have uaFvs3 VIII SglEsE sE MaTi'
never have esREseFsd with WaahiE
an. He wuuid have been PaEasiss
TEgg aHihuEisy. and void have %
Gsd f0rIh h lgyalEy = be King.
lhs betrayal sf Bic people sad ki.dF'
And yea those men are eoualsnanC
% society. They GO der bEEz
fFosssaa tzEIk gllilslly ia } sssssi tasisiE a i 81
Ey and thsiE righia. Tasy susal
The dumusd Yshkso. snd ,silsmP'
bE0W-beai ths men uhsss inels.cs
ezsTtsd for Psaos-asn uha sfaF &
iag he s1Em # . hanaEea haals- -6sl
hare accepted. = rcd faish. he ~
e var, and uhsss VSisss sFs ngs
Usioa. u Asss yEsl1h kaE vupugl
doua aeoPS Tin PSdsy, saslP oh
Ess IN ths Sa Il
d1iai PossE, b bo,suliisg IAsusE
e - Co1sszais lssassa sE isIlt
ths msm@y e he CsulsasEais De
Ca ha aAE mlil b -
w3 d dasiF Us faluglI.
The Oxford falcon., 1866-05-10

ANNa 44a4aEattlA4N - - 80
81 G JoyneE, deceased, haEing been
- 60 shm Hsshannihms. - ne Pre-
hs fugt ef k.aiayests Caunly, ni the
Apra Tern, ISL. nolies is heIsby
giVsn 10 all PsEsaas hagiag Clains
nRaina mid eaaala % praaanl them euly
ahenaiatsa wi1hin tha time prescribed
~ - - 49, Nh - haExe4 D. a.
Aesia mh eaaea mads ed pFogudsd.
IS. NUNNERY,
wn@wanw
Gay GSh 1854 6W
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-20
FROM EUROPE
N Il w q B " THE CAB l. E.

London, Dec. 18-The message of President
johnson, which has been received in full bv
mail, is the general topic of discussisn by the
press and the public. 1t is argued that the
President rather weakens the strength of the
Alabama claims by the manner in which he
treats the Fenian question, but that portion of
the message which refers to the Fenians is
highly spoken of.
Rome, Dec. 18.-Cardinal Antonelli has ex-
pressed his regret to Mr.. King, the American
Minister, for the article which appeared in the
official journal of Rome, denying the statement
made by the Holy Father in regard to Canada.
Cardinal Antonelli explains that what the Pope
intended to say was that if the Canadas were
to be given up by Great Britain, it was better
that they should fall into the hands of the
United States than into those of the Fenans
With this explanation the Minister of the
United States was entirely satisfied
London, Tuesday,, Dec. 18.-The delegation
from British North America has agreed upon
the basis of bill for the confederation of the
British Provinces in North America and as
soon as it is perfected the bill will be sent to
the British Parliament for confirmation
The amount of the Inter- Colonial Railroad
loan has been raised to a million of pounds
sterling. $40
Paris, Dec 1S-It is said that M. Moustier
has resigned his position in the Imperial Cabi-
net, and that NJ. Lavallette will be his success
sOr. .ss-
Berlin, Dec 18-It is reported from Vienna
that the Austrian Cabinet is in despair of sat
isfying the demands of Hungary, which pro-
poses to give all the various nationalities COM
prising the empire, liberty to agree upon gen
eral scheme of reconstruction.
La Vdlettd, Malta, Dec. 18.-The United States
man-of-war Swatara has left here for Alexan-
dria, Egypt where she will take on board the
conspirator Surratt, and Immediately sail for
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-20
WASHINGTON.
Issue of Fractional Cat1.9encsk-
PARDoNs, &c.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 49,
The Prining Bureau of the Treasury Depart
ment is now engaged in printing per cent.
consolidated bonds, and also fractional curren-
cy OF the denominations of twenty-fves and
fifties The demand is large and urgent all
over the country for the latter. Three and Eve
cent notes are no longer printed, there being
law against it. 81 t-E 'lf
The special Congressional committee to in
quire into the facts attending the murder of
Union soldiers in South Carolina expect to
leave for Charleston Friday to investigate the
subject. 80
Governor Worth, Of North Carolina, and
others, are trying to arrange with Gen. How
ard about the binding out of colored orphans
The President has pardoned H. Devoult for
Smuggling, and E. Delsborne, for passing
counterfeit money. IS. siffFf
In the Supreme Court, the hearing is being
had in the case of the prize Peterhoff, involv-
ing the validity of the pretended neutral trade
of Matamoras a
The House Committee on Terrific ries is con-
siderng several bills for the reorganization of
the Southern States. 4.sr.
Representative Julian has assurances from
Mobile that his Territory scheme is popular
there.
The report of the Mint shows that tho total
coinage from 1898 is. $685., 100000.
Our Consul at Corca, Island of Creta, con-
firms the previous account of great battle
between the Turks and Christians, also the
barbarity on the part of the former He ap-
peals for aid for the sufferers. AZ
A letter from Minister Burlingame dated at
.Shanghae, Oct 9th, describes the typhoon on
the coast Of Japan as being the severest known
Tor years He says: Our safety, next to the
good conduct of Capt. Noel and two or three
of his officers, was due to the excellent model
OF the ship. She was very high out of water
and very strong.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-20
CANADA.
More Gold Discoveries Reported.
FENIAE MATTERS

MONTREAL, Dec. 49,
Gold is reported to have been found on the
banks OF the Windsor river, five miles from the
village of st. Francis
SwEETsBURY, Dec 10.
A jury We're empanelled for the trial of Mad
den and the challenges disposed Of One Cath
olic was told to stand aside
The witness Holsapple testified to seeing a
number of Fenians moving in Canada His
house was brokeu open, and clothing, horse and
saddle taken. They said they were going to
establish an Irish Republic in Canada The
witness was taken prisoner and afterwards re-
leased. f
The witness Fillmore was fred at by the Fen
ians, captured and paroled.
: Other witnesses testified to pillage and rob-
berry. The Court adjourned till Tomorrow.
TORONTO, Dec 10.
Mr.. Thurston, the American Consul. and the
reporter OF the Daily Telegraph, visited the
Fenian prisoners to-dav. Colonel Lynch and
Father McMahan were looking well. The for
mer showed a letter he had received from Rob
erts, and characterized it as heartless epistle.
He said he had not received a farthing from
the Brotherhood since he was imprisoned. but
was much Indebted to the Sisters of Charity.
He says the same day Lord Monck left for Eng
land, e-Lynch-received petition from Mil
Waukee, signed by the Judges of that city, ad-
dressed to the Governor General, PRAYING for
Communication of his sentence. He requested
Mr.. Thurston to call the attention of the Amer
lcan Government to the sufferings which the
prisoners, still untried, numbering SO, hav cen
dured this winter from insufficient clothing.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-20

AN EXTRAORDINARY MEMBER OF PARLIA-
MENT-The following remarkable account of a
new Irish member of Parliament, appeared
recently in the Dublin correspond snce of the
London Times:
"As the gentleman who has just been elected
one of the Parliamentary Representatives of
Wexford County is the most remarkable man
who has ever occupied seat in the House of
ers to know something of Arthur MacMurrough
Kavanagh. use no exaggerated phrase when
1 describe him as not merely the "most remark
able" but might truthfully say, the most ex-
traordinary gentleman who has during the
present century at least entered Parliament.
Mr. Kayanagh has neither legs nor arms. He
was botn in, this unfinished fashion, and in
Mace of lers he has about six inches of muscu-
lar thjph stumps one being abont an inch
shorter than its fellow; while his arms are
dwarfed to perhaps four inches OF the upper
portion of these members, and those are unfur-
nished with any terminations approaching in
the remotest degree to the form of hands. Yet
your readers will be surprised to hear that he
is beautiful caligraphist, a dashing huntsman,
an artistic craftsman, an unerring shot, and
the most expert of yachtsmen. ~-.
In face and bust Mr. Kayapael is of {, manly
handsome mould; fine, well-marked features
and eyes beaming with intelligence. He ia
now about forty years OF age, and a large fam
lily of as handsome children as could be found
in this teeming and prolific country has bless
ed his union with lady as remarkable for her
beauty as she is beloved for her amiability
His literary taste he has gratifed in the fullest
extent; and the Cruise of the EUa, published a
short time since, testifies that he is as writer
graceful, vivacious and observant. The book
was illustrated by sketches taken by himself
during his cruise. His mode of writing is sim
nile. but must haze been attended with great
tronhle before he attained the proficiency
which he unquestionably has He holds the
pen or pencil in his mouth and guides its course
to meet across the chest; and thus he produces
handwriting, each letter of which is distinct
ly formed, and all without any popularity, or
what is termed character" When hunting,
he sits in kind of saddle-basket, and his reins
are managed with an expertness and an ease
that are surprising; but, perhaps the greatest
OF biz achievements is driving 'four-in-hand.
This he d0es to perfection; and as his team
scampers away al Q dashing pace, the sharp
crack of his whip may be beard far off,
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-20

Albert Pike says in late letter, that the
completion of the new Arkansas and Tennes-
see railroad is ten times as important as "get-
ting into the Union and electing Senators,
and all that"
There was an elopement in Fredonia, N.
H., the other day; the date is not given, but it
was the day after the young lady concerned
had been whipped by her father for 'sitting up
nights with her lover.
Humphrey Marshall got his pardon from
the President on Tuesday. He has declined
to run for senator from Kentucky, but will
straightway sue some loyal man for the de-
struction of his law library.
There is a prospect of the recovery of N. p.
Willis But we have probably read the last of
his writings, for should he live a while longer
his literary work is ended
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-20
PROF. Aga.riz,s Lectnre.

A large and very attentive audience listen
ed to Prof Agassizs lecture at the Chest
nut street Church last evening. The reading
uesk mad been moved to the rear of the plat
form, where it served to support blackboard
iof the use of the lecturer Footliobts were
"'',ns' and the Professors genial face shone
ou' Vi dusky twilight produced by turning
uo"n tue organ jets, SO as to bring the board
lhto pe'ter rehef-an attempt which was hard
ly SO successful as could have been desired
The lecture was one Of those simple. unpre-
tending talks, the natural overflow Of n fulI
mind, which all who have heard Prof Aoassiz
before were prepared to expect The basin of
the river with its gentle inclination of only 24O
feet in thousand miles; the tributaries rival
ing the Mississippi in volume and hundreds of
miles in length; the network of currents; the
immensity of the whole system, fresh water
ocean, gently flowing eastward; the wonderful
variety of the vegetable and animal kingdom
IN that region; the gorgeous eolors of the
birds in the air and of the fishes under the
waters-these are the principal topics of the
smoothly-fowing discourse, bursting into elo-
quence here and there always strong and full,
and always with surface ripple of foreign
accent winch adds not unpleasant touch to
the total effect Prof Agussiz declares that the
danger from noxious animals in those regions
is greatly overrated, and thinks journey of a
thousand miles through South American Jun.
gle is no more dangerous than journey of a
thousand miles over our railroads He thinks
there is money to be made by systematic lum-
bering operations in those regions A "drive"
on the Amazon would certainly be a great at
fair. He concluded by expressing his dissent
from the theory which by natural selection and
climate influences deduces mankind from the
monkey. Prof Agassiz declares that he finds
nothing in the climate of South America which
should give to the tail of the South American
monkey prehensile power denied to the con-
tinuation of his African relatives, and if the
climate can't do that, he don't believe it could
deyelope the simian brain into human brain.
We learn that Prof Agassiz refuses to re-
ceive any compensation for his lecture, prefer
ring to let it stand as his contribution to make
up the losses of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation. He said once in reply to tempting
offer to lecture, that he "had no time to make
money. II seems he has OF least takes time
to do good. .. af.s..s
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-20
MEXICO.
Md9.sh0J B0sUi7se announces
French Neutrality.
SEVERE LIBERAL DEFEAT.
Narrow Escape Of Macmillan from
Capture. b
Gen. Sherman Invited TO VaSit the
City of MeEic0.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.
The Herald's New Orleans special of the 18th
says city of Mexico correspondent, who has
just arrived here, reports that on the Sd inst.
Marshal Bazaine issued manifesto in reply to
the Emperor's determination to remain, stating
thst in future the French troops would remain
affairs. lIa =,
About Nov. Goth the Liberal forces attacked
San Luis Potosi and were defeated by Mejia
with heavy loss in killed and 20 pieces of artil-
lery. Orizaba, the present residence of Maxi
milan, has been heavily fortified. On the
night Of the 4th inst, Gen. Roderglies made a
dash with 500 men into Orizaba and captured
800 mules. He could easily have captured Max
imilian and the whole garrison
A public demonstration was made after the
Emperor had declared his determination to re-
main, the popnlace parading the streets and
shouting death to the French, death to the
Americans ~
Marshal Bazaine sent cordial invitation to
Gen. Sherman to visit the City of Mexico and
remain as his guest. -t-ss f-.
The Imperialists at Orizaba claim that Gen.
Diaz has given his adhesion to Macmillan with
5000 men
am officially informed that there will not
be French soldier in Mexico after the first of
April SOS ah sf u. ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-20

THE STATE.

"A fire at Fryeburg village on Sunday.
consumed two barns, belonging respectively to
james o. Mcmillan, Esq, and Mr. VIM. Kel-
ley. The fire, which was undoubtedly set,
broke out about7 P. M, in McNillan's barn ON
hay NOW, and had made such progress be-
fore it was discovered that it was impossible to
check it. A large lot of hay, farming tools,
seven head of cattle and two horses were burn
ed. The fire then communicated to Mr.. Kel-
ley's barn, small one near by, entirely con-
Stunning it and its contents except some sleighs
and few articles of the kind. A correspon-
dent of the Star states that Mr. Mcmillan had
an insurance partly covering his loss.
The Bath Times puts down the gross re-
ceipts of the Orphans Fair, held in that city
last week at $500 al tu tt
Intelligence has been received Mt the
Treasury Department. of the arrest, by United
States custom officers stationed at Houlton. of
two notorious smugglers, who, in defiance of
law, have for several years been engaged in
successfully prosecuting this contraband traf-
fie, notwithstanding every effort has been
made for their detection and capture.
The article, or paragraph, in the Bangor
Wing, urging the extension of the Buckfield
railroad to Canton, has TINS far escaped our
notice. a
The Maine Farmer has information of the
death, September Goth last, at Scotland Plan
tation, Mississippi, of Major George H. Tobey,
OF Vassalboro, and formerly an officer of the
army, serving with good reputation under
Gen. Banks's command in Louisiana.
Mr.. Stevens, the superintendent of the
Franklin Machine Shop at Lewiston, informs
the editor of the Farmer that he finds the Ar
rowsic emery fully equal to the foreign mate
rial for all the purposes for which they make
use of this article. This is development of
another of the thousand and one natural re-
sources of tine Pine Tree State
The Farmer offers the following record Of
two smart days labor performed by a couple
of Maine boys, G. G. Dennis and A H. King,
formerly of Augusta, on the 26th and 9th Of
October last, in Seabeck, Washington Terrific
ry. the 26th, sawed 16S white pine logs in
to 1-inch and IL inch boards, leaving a three
inch plank for the last piece, and all turned
out in square edged lumber On the 9th,
sawed 34S fir logs into square timber, the side
boards also square edged. The average length
of the logs % feet; all sawed by one circular
saw and an edger. The work was done f the
Washington Mills Co.. and they challenge the
world to beat it.
The Portland daily press., 1866-12-20
Books Received.

THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN. An Historical Novel
By L. Muhlbach, Author of "Joseph IL and his
Court" Translated from the German by Amory
Coffin, M. d. One Vol, 12mo.. PIP. 394. New York:
d. Appleton & Co. (SOld by Davis Brothers, also
BY Bailey Noyes, and by Short & Loring. Price
$2O0J - :
ST. ELMO. A Novel By Augusta j. Evans, Author
Of "Beuah," "llacaria," etc. 12mo., PIP. $40. New
York: Carleton Publisher. (For sale at Packard's.)
FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS COURT. An His
torieal Romance. By L. Muhlbaeh. Translated
from the German by Mrs. Chapman Coleman and
her Daughters. One Vol. 12mo., pp. 434 New
York: D. Appleton & Co. (Sold by Davis Broth
ers, BY Bailey Noyes and Short & Lorng.
Price $2) ~
OUT OF Town. Rural Episode. BY Barry Gray.
One Vol. 12mo., Illustrated. New York: Hurd &
Houghton. lSold by Davis Brothers. Price $2)
The CHILDREN OF The FRONTIER. 16mo, DID, 29O
New York: d: Appleton & Co. (For sale by Davis
Brothers and Bailey g. Noycs.) lOfs..Ii
THE BRIDE OF MLEwELLyN. BY Mrs. Emma d.
E. N. Southworth, Author of 1.-THE Fatal Mar
riage, "Retribution," ETC. One VOL, 12mo. pp
$50. Philadelphia: r. B. Peterson q Brothers
tSold by @. X. Chisholm. Price $2.)
EsoP's FABLES. Illustrated. The Peoples Edi-
ton. New York: Fowler & Wells. Received OF
Lee q Shepard, Boston. For sale by Bailey &
Noyes.) F ~