davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-04-25

.TATE OF MARYLAND.

y EXECU FIVE DEPARTMENT.
Whereas by an act of the General As
sembly of Maryland passed at January
! session. 1867 .eu-itlsd AN act to provide
! for taking the sense of the people OF this
State on the call Of a Convention to form
uew Constitution and form Of govern
ment. a nd for assem- bling the members
thereof it was enacted thgt an election
should be held as provided by said act to
take the sense of the people on the queS-
ton of the call of the Convention aud to
elect delegates thereto iu case said cal!
vas sustained by majority Q: the votes
cast.
Aod whereas it is by said act made the
duty Of the Governor TO coun: and cast up
the number of ballots east at said election
for aud against CONVEX Hon, aud the
blank ballots cast, and the ballots cast for
delegates to said Convcn'ion, aud if 1t
should thereupon appear that more votes
had been cast III fuvor of the call OF Con-
yention than against such call, to issue his
proclamation declaring the persons having
the minority in the several counties aud IN
the city Of Bali'n''rs respectively, to be
elected TO said Convention. aug Tor the as
emOiing OF the members osN:
Aud whereas the returns Of said election
have been received from 'he city OF bait'-
more aud the several counties OF tue state
anu upon e0un''o5 a''1 ''':i"s " ~ 80
'o's "hltl' acco!ul'g - ss'u 'otu'ns' ;l "S'e
cast al me 1e, I''1''0n a,1 , 'ot sl'n p0
va NV ,h1. ia nI oJa ,pa,hor 81 vo,ss c,st
Po"' '''-', ,"' ,>' ~ - =, e..
was o. 80 ol "nlc" o'''of "e'' ~ i
,;on n ond 44 I hi"nE hallots: and !, ,hcretore
'io"' auu ~ o'''l! 4 o''','@, , ,D LDa baoo o.st
:, fo,,nr - 49, -, aon IS Cnnyrn,;on than
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-04-25

Fox ClAsN. The celebrated pack Of
hounds belonging to George y. Duke,
E.qr .,-ot the Factory district. killed We
learn on Monday last, three red foxes, al
ter an exciting and closely contested chase
Of three hours duration. Is there an
other district in the county that eau match
tlrv Factory pack ?
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-04-25

To Connrsrox s.srs-We are in re-
eeip. of several contributions OF a literary
character, the publication of which we
.b.ll be compelled to postpone until we
have more space at comm'nd than at pres
ent.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the suoser
! y bers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of ST. -Mary's county ,ir Maryiand' ie''
ters OF administration on the personal e.
tate OF Leonard Alvey, lars of said county,
decen Sed \ II PERSONS having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the proper vouchers thereof, 10 the
Subscribers on or before the 1th day Of Nov,
1867, otherwise they may be excluded by law
from all benefit oi the .aiL estate Given nm
der our hands this o5;h day nf \ prl, 1867.
VP ALVEY,
JNO c HERBERT,
Administrators " 4.
Anil IS lSs-=IM
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-04-25
MARRIED..

On the Goth instant gby the Rev. Faith
or DeWolf,JAMES A. THOMPSON to
Miss HARRIET VI RA1hI.
On the 22nd instant by the Rev, tlr
Smith, JEREMIAH POLK, to Miss
MARY :. GIBSON.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-04-25

oTlCEls hereby gwen that the sub,rr-
hsrs hay. obtained frop, the Orrban,-
Court Of 81 Nary's county, in Nury!nnd. I.,-
ter* teHfam"n'Ary on the personal estate Of
Ja, Richardson, late Of SAID county, de,.ased
All perSnns having claims against the snl0 Il.
ceased, art hereby warmed To EXHIBIT the snn>
with the paper vouchers thereof. 20 the suhrcr,-
"'l*, on or before the 3lst day OF ncto er. 1867
oihef" Iae they may be excluded by law from a |
beneht OF The sala ea,r,e. nIvrn under our
hnncs thrs lHth DR. Of April 1867.
JAMES, L LANGLEY.
WATER Il LANGLEY
Executors.
April ls lSG7-4w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-04-25

NOTICE TO CREDIT ORS.
MoIlC r is hereby gwen thot the subseri-
W Der has obtained from tho Orphnns Cou,s
OF 81. Mory's county, IN Maryland. letters *
administration on the personal estate Of Mary
il"mmett, late of sald county, deceased. Ala
''iH having claims agnlnst the said de-
ceased, are hereby warmed TO exhibit the snns
WIN the proper vouches thereof. to the SUR =
H'fi"rf on or before the 3I.t day of Oct 1867
"therwi%e they mny be excluded by law from
40 "e 'tht "f the SAID ESTATE Gwen under NV
""n' ti''s 18Th day of Apul. 1867
JNO F DENT
Admlnistreter.
Arrll ls, 1867 7-lw.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE hereby gwen that the subscriber
Mas OBTAINED from the Orphans Court of 81
N.rv's County, Maryland. Letters OF admIntN-
,r.,,oo on the personal estate Of :. seph Mhburn. /.
late Of ST. Mary's county, deceased. All PER
sons having claims asunstthe said7deceosed are
hereby warned 10 o,:hibi' the same With
oroosr vouchers thereof, 10 the subscriber, on
or hefore the 1th day Of Nov, lo61, otherwise
,b.y may b. excluded by law from all bsneht
Of the SAID estate. Given under my hand this
18Th day Of Apnl. 1857
AdnnI-tratpP.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-04-25

EXECUTORS SnLB
Of valuable
P[RSOHlL PROPERTY.

WV =, =
hb .baa., Cy,,1, g.. C.;. '"'
,, ,tn rnaor~;gnod - Exoontn.s, 81 Iahn
! ca1nar lata - a.;I s'' " ,,", 'o','
IN "+F.r :, ,,alI'c ', SaI, ~ - a.Gs','r :,
,ha lata r}.rpr9 Tnha,an
va
Il HI }SD if. the o5th day OF
al, lli>t"'lt,
Cif fair if not .be first fair d,v th.,eafter\
al the nersoual estate Of s,;1 John 4
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-04-25

April IS, lSs1-4w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-03

are made of chene or very narrow
stripped silks in two %colors, the trim
mings consisting always of narrow
| cross cut folds of silk in the contrast
ing color. The method generally
adopted now is to cut the dress the
correct short length, and simulate a
p~etticoat, with the trimmings, some
times, however, the petticoat is made
Of white maslin. and trimmed with
folds of silk to match the dress.
The newest black wells are simple
squares, surrounded by In edge of
real lace, the sides cut in slightly SO
that the four corners form fourpoints,
each finished with jet pendants. the
weight of which holds the veil in its
place. 300 & -EEs
20 fReias or streamefs at the back
are as much worn ~as'ever, butthey are
now made in silk. or of the material
trimming used instead of a ribbon,
and the hanging loops are avoided al
together, Upon some very, handsome
Black silk eloaks they are simulated
- The La Petite p sash Is a novelty
rfor young ladies. to be worn with
white Swiss or organdie dresses. 1T
consists of a square bit of blue or
pink silk. to which long sash ends are
attached, tied down in wide bows
upon the skirt behind. Bib and sash
are edged with a netched out ruching
of silk, the bib fastened upon the
front of the body, which iskcnt low,
the same as a bib apron. &s4grvv
r Gloves for evening wear are now
very long, extending far upon the
arm. With ordinary evening dress
they are a mere affectation. They are
intended to formaa1part3 of a strictly
" empire costume, and onlyswith the
antique style are they appropriate.
The rounded bask in front, known
as the Free Mason's apron,'i is now
made in network of beads, with
fringe attached, for rich evening and
dinner dresses. JENNIE JUNE.
HTrL"EEa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-03
SUMNER cLoAKs AND SUITS.


The short, loose sacs, which are
universally worn this season, are COM
Portable, CONVENIENT and economical,
but they are destitute of elegance.
Like the short dresses, they are ex-
eeedingly we'll adapted for street wear,
but they are quite out ofplacein con-
junction with a stylish carriage and
visiting toilette.
Ono of the features of the new
cloak consists of a narrow standing
band fer the throat, &C., sloped out.
on the upper edge. These are ar,
rangedsto ear with the narrow lace
neck-ties which are now in vogue. :
Another feature is the wide flowing
sleeves, which, it must be SAID, are
rather out of place in conjunction
With short and closes- thoughs not
tight fitting The style
most IN Vogue Us straight down the,
center of the back, but cut in a little
on the side seamsaHnHhis shapes it a.
triHe1 without fitting it to the figure.
A very new idea in trimming. in
fact the very latest is to Introduce.
color, into the decorations of black
silk paietots. The color IS Sometimes
wronghts ins embroidery. mixed with.
black silk and jet. In other designs,
Informs rosettes or leaves placed at
intervals upon roaleaac Of black
satin mo .ifsS 4~2fIe0ssa =
H4need not be said that all these
attempts at novelty or effect are in.
horribly bad taste, and can only have
transient vogue. Black silk paletots
or Ccloakss are never So lady-like as
when wholly Black. Lace, or fine
silk and jet embroidery, addedto mar
row black satin folds, or alternating
with. them, is really an improvement
but patches ofcolor are inartistic to,
the last degree. III
The Po4ish2sdrs 5aresEthe sprettiest
styles in cloth for spring promenade
wear FThey are madesin handsome
light tweeds, and trimmed only with
large buttons-chased silver. opal, en-
ameled,sor the Italian cameo.
c The most admired Summer suits
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-03

and prices and qualities always
guaranteed as represented. This
store is as light as any can be, so
that al can see what they buy.
APPS
3E AaAr sGn au =
4 lHEt fnfs -a
hta s f4.4a tA
2 y zbrIHI [r
83l&e t-E 8H Hrfe 4atFfA-~ fTFF.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-03

Overtakers, Porte-Monnaies, and
: large depot of the celebrated -Star
- Paper Collars" and retailed at %
cents per box. Large stock of the
best Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cot
E- ton, Linen, and Wool Table-Cioths
fsr and Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Lace Curtains, Collars and Cuffs, In
sets or singfy, with over
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-03

ESQ soE n1 ssgsz4 Sc
ho5 mb il0a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-03
1000

different varieties of Embroidery
n White Goods generally. An
Z immense stock of Dress Goods, that
cannot be- excelled in the West,
comprising every popular style,
from 81 50 Calico Dress to silk Pat
terms worth 800 90; and an endless
variety of Shawls, Silk and Lace
Msntillas, and "Druecksel-tueg."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-03
500

and more of the most popular
makes of Domestic Dry Goods, at
the lowest and "one uniform
price," and the most complete
found anywhere, either ready
made or made to order at short
notice by the most skillful milli-
ners, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Also, Straw Goods, bleached and
sold at Schapker, Bussing Il
y Co.'S mammoth and popular
store, at wholesale or retail, at the
lowest market rates, during the
season Pill NanE NeH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-03

;EIo9 s4i6H 9mi1T 9L3aa
.aToo woifaT snffrq s4sss Ga WFr@
90 EARH8- Il Il % sLsa TcI
.ss9gt5 IStaW 81 .cE eere !.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
ID IEn-

OF dropsy of the heart. June 10, on the
Isle of jersey, Mr.. JOHN A. BERNARD,
aged IS years, only brother of the late
Gen. Joseph Bernard, of East Baton
Rouge.
Mr.. Bernard was native of New Or
leans. Born of French and Spanish pa
rents, beneath the bright and sunny skies
Of Louisiana, he formed, as it were, econ
Meeting link" between the early and the
present days of New Orleans. Although
ardently attached to the place of his birth,
snd feeling that Of all other countries twas
still the one he loved most, yet impaired
health called him abroad, and for many.
years he has made his home in foreign
cline, where the cool bracing atmosphere
preserved to comparative extent the lost
health which his own dear Louisiana re-
fused him. And yet we should not com
plain. He has lived to "ripe old age"
But few of his contemporaries tread now
the "walks of life.n Like himself many
of them have passed to that ''mansion not
made with hands, A. b.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
ae~ The CIVILIZATIONS Of this cereal.

say The Civilizations Of this cereal,
one Of the great staples of Southern
existence, has not been neglected this
year. In this section, the Parish of
East Feliciana, the planters have pro.
videntially for themselves, and the
community at large, planted full
amount of acres. The prospect now
is, that the yield will be large. In.
teiligent gentlemen, and practical plan
tiers, on whose statements we can con.
fidentially rely, assure us, that from
information and personal inspection,
enough corn will be raised to supply
the Parish for the next two years.
Without any unforeseen casualty
or drawback, the planters of this Par
ish will have corn enough to sell, this
fall Will our exchanges make a
note of this, and those who may want
corn, instead Of sending West, will
be able to purchase here. Felicaana
Democrat.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

APPoINTMENT.-We are pleased
to learn that our fellow. citizen, Capt.
A. W. Simmons, has been appointed
by Gen. Sheridan member of the
Board of Selectmen of this city, to
fill the place made vacant by the
resignation of Jordan Holt, Esq.
The appointment Of Capt. Simmons
will, we doubt not, prove as accept
able to our citizens generally as any
that could be made.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

70 Gov. Flanders left New Or
leans on Saturday last, via Mobile,
for Washington. His object in Wis
iting the national capitol, appears to
be threefold first, to close up his
accounts as Treasury Agent (Which
position he has resigned) J, with the
Government secondly, to see what
can be done in the way OF obtaining
assistance from Congress in rebuild
ing and repairing the levees; and
thirdly, to reclaim, by Identification,
the Louisiana bonds captured at
Shreveport during the war, amount
ing to some three hundred thousand
dollars. To secure more efectually
the latter object, the Governor is &C
companied by Mr.. Peralta, the State
Auditor, who was charged, by the
Legislature with the execution Of
mission of this nature.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

The TREATMENT OF MAxIMIL-
IAN's BoDY.-We were informed
yesterday by citizen who had an
interview with three professed I'M
perialist officers, representing that
they had just arrived from Mexico,
who say they were witnesses of
Maxinilian's execution, and that
Escobedo inflicted twenty-five lashes
on the person of the illustrious
Prince, with whip or cowhide, and
that the populace were permitted to
dance around his mutilated and out
ragged body. We give the statement
without vouching for its correctness,
and hoping that it may prove to be
untrue.-N O. Bee, 9th inst.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

"A MONSTER GUN.-The expert
mental firing of the 2o-inch gun
which took place not long since at
Fort Hamilton, shows that we pos
sess tremendous weapon of war
which no foreign vessel can with
stand. But this trial also showed
that our ordnance officers hitherto
have been handling their monstrous
cannon in the daintiest and most
gingerly fashion. The charges used
were-first shot, 1875 pounds of
"mammoth grain" powder; second
shot, $50 pounds; third shot, IT'S
pounds; fourth shot, 200 pounds.
The result, which was highly sue
cessful, puts to shame some of our
officers, we think, for not finding out
earlier the endurance of these mon
strous smooth bores. They have
long been engaged in dry-nursing or
weaving these guns with kind of
drugged powder, administered in no.
meopathic doses. The Monitors
15-inch guns were not allowed to be
used with over thirty-fye pounds of
powder, and to that cause alone is at
tributable the fact that she did not
make prize of the Merramac in
Hampton Roads. The service charge
then fixed at thirty five pounds has
been raised till it has reached sixty
pounds, and, if we mistake not,
since the war no less than 100
pounds have been safely used in the
15-inch gun.
1t is strange that we had this
splendid weapon so many years be-
fore venturing to find out what it
would stand in the way of a prac-
teal service charge. The 20 inch
guns, too, we have employed for sew
eral years, and until the late trials at
Fort Monroe and Fort Hamilton, we
knew nothing about them. One was
mounted in New York harbor some
time since, and great time made
over the feat then achieved with it,
which was to put down its enormous
throat 100 pounds of patent powder
for charge This charge bore so
small a proportion to the calibre of
the cannon that Tie artillerists had
to support the powder by introducing
it on mattresses of straw" to quote
the report) so as to hold it up to the
vent. And now We have 200 pounds
of powder safely and successfully
used. These gigantic smooth-bore
guns of ours will accomplish won
ders, if we will but give them
chance. AS it is, there is something
startling in the very thought of
projeetile weighing no less than 1880
pounds, driven by the explosive
power of mass of 200 pounds of
powder. 1t is a token of Titanic
warfare to come.-N. Y. Times, l4tA.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
HEADQUARTERS PosT OF BATON RoUoE.
Baton Rouge, La, July 9th. 1857

General Orders, No. %.
By an ordinance of the city of Baton Rouge the
selling or giving of any malt, sprituous or intozi
eating liquor to enlisted men in the service Of
the United States, 10 made an offence punishable
by hne and forfeiture of license As it is appa-
rent that this ordinance is daily violated, the
Commanding General hereby announces that in
future, any citizens infringing against the ordi.
nance above referred to, will bring upon them.
selves the action of the military authorities
which will result, in all cases of conviction, in
the closing of their stores or saloons and the con-
fscation of all liquor found on the premises.
By order of Bv't Brig Gen. L. d. WATKINS
sEPTIMUs CARNCROss,
Lieut. and Adjutant, goth q. s. Infantry,
Post Adjutant.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

nar The steam fire engine be-
longing to the United States Arsenal
at this place, was brought out for
another trial Of its capacities on Sat
urday afternoon last. The engine
was stationed at the large cistern in
the yard attached to Tunnard' s
workshops, and, as on a previous oc-
casion, performed its work of pump
ing and ejecting;; in splendid style,
throwing the water nearly to the
apex Of the Methodist Church stee-
pie. The sight was exciting and
interesting and attracted a large
number Of persons to the spot to
witness it.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

"CHEvAL MECHANIoUE. "A won
derful invention being nothing less
than a mechanical iron horse, is
among the novelties to be seen at
the Paris Exhibition. 1t is in form
like trunk-shaped box; is about
seven feet long, five feet high, and
wide enough for man to saddle. 1t
is mounted on FIVE wheels, the wheels
being concealed under the machine,
and it is covered with leather. Just
before the saddle is steel bar which
regulates the speed of the machine
which is done by raising the bar to
increase, or lowering it to depress
the speed. This wonderful machine,
when put to its utmost speed. seems
almost to fly, and can be run at a
four hours stretch without stopping,
and over rough as well as smooth
surfaces. 1t is said that a galvanic
battery Of constantly increasing ele-
ments sustains the motion. The in
ventor is a young man named Victor
de Nardea. The Emperor Napoleon
was SO highly pleased and elated
with the invention and its successful
performance that he took from his
own person the insignia Of the legion
of honor and placed it on the young
inventors breast. "Sure, wonders
ne'er will cease"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

s9" We learn that Mr.. Louis Jolly,
a highly esteemed resident of this
parish, died on the east bank of the
river on the night of the 4th instant.
Iberuilze Pioneer, 9th.
A cavalcade of colored horsemen
passed through this town on the
morning of the fourth inst. They
bore the banner of their Iiberator-
Lincoln. They were en- route for the
barbecue to be gived at Bayou Goula
on the same day, which is represented
to have been grand atfair.-D.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

sa- The New Orleans Times
speaks Of the great hegira north
ward this summer as falling very
little if any below that of previous
summers. A very large number of
leading mercantile citizens and fami-
lies of others, left New Orleans on
board the steamer Ruth, last Satur-
day afternoon, for the North. The
Ruth took on at this place, Mr.. R.
II. Burke, and family, who expect
to make tour as far North as Can
ada.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

DEPUTY COLLECTORS OFFICE. !
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvEnus,
Second Diytsio7s, Second District, Louisiana.

DEPUTY COLLECTORS OFFICE.1
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvEngl,
Second Divtsion, Second District. Louisiana,
Baton Rouge, La, june 49,, 1867.
DURSUANT to the provisions Of an act Of Con.
i gress, entitled tan act to provide internal
Revenue to support the Government, to psy in.
terest on the public debt, and for other purposes
approved June 30th, 1864, and amended By the
act Vt March I'd, 1857; NoTroE IL hereby given TO
all persons in the Parish Of East Baton Rouge.
(Sec nd Division, Second District Of Louisianal.
liable to pay duties or taxes under said acts, that
have received from the Assessor o. this District.
the annual list of duties and taxes assessed In the
lSecondl Division above named, which has be-
come due and payable.
The taxes referred to, are assessed upon IN.
OOM ~, GOLD and SILVEKWARE, CARRIAGES.
BlLLlARDTABLES,W WATCHES, de-, and Ii.
oENsES which may not az yet have been pro-
cured.
The undersigned will attend to the recent Of
these taxes at his office, in the City of Baton
Rouge, at "sprihg6eld Landing" on the Sd or
July at "Manchac Postofiice," on the 9th ofJuly
and at Huntington" on the 10th ofJuiy
flee hours from s A. NJ. to Pm
These taxes and duties must be paid in United
states Treasury Notes, and prior to WEDNESDAY,
the 10th prox.
The penalties prescribed by law, will be enforced
against delinquents.
Z. M. WALSH,
JnneZt-5t Deputy Collector.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09

BG~ Gov. Weller, late of Califor-
MIA, in a speech delivered by him at
a Fourth of July dinner at the St.
Charles Hotel in New Orleans, de-
nounced the murder Of Macmillan
as palpable violation of the laws Of
war and of established international
jurisdiction, as well as being an out
rage upon the humane principles
which guide the conduct of civilized
nations. He also advocated the i'm,
mediate interference of the United
States in the wretched Republic of
Mexico to the end that this saturna-
liza of blood may have speedy ter
mination.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-07-09
NEW BOOKS.

TNHE Romance of Beausincourt by the author
L OF Household of Bouvsrie.
Chandos, ty Ouida
Bryan Maurice, or, the Seeker, by Rev. Walter
Mitchell.
Cecil Castlemaines Gage, Lady Marabout's
trouble, BY ouida.
Henry VIII and his Court, by Muhlbaeh'
The Bishops Son, by Alice Cary.
Far Above Rubies, by Mrs J. II. Riddel
Elisha Magoon, or, the Old Still House, in the
Hollow, by Mrs Francis Dana Gage.
The Cameron Pride, or, Purified by Suffering,
by Mrs MaryJ Holmes
The Last Days of King, by Maurice Hartman.
The &c ebrated Jumping Frog by Mark Twain.
Not Helo by Mrs. Eliza l.. Pugh.
Out of Charity from Littie's Living Age.
Week in a French Country House.
Nora and Archibald Lee
Sowing the Wind, by E. Lyn Linton.
Miss Leslie's New Receipts for Cooking.
Just received at
July2 BEAES BOOK & VARIETY STORE