davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
StssmbSxts smS GsilrpaAs.
bristol LINE.

BRISTOL LINE: .o.rov ". ,,,sro,
''S T :. s1 S ,s.S st.aas BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE ..
Pier No 20 North River foot Of Canist' ats N daily Sundays
ccnsc.ns with st..nb.. sIpre. ., Br.S 80: M ,r,ins
sS,..I . q, sn % S.. 4 Ss , 70 connect '
sS.i a Ss': % 90 q; .s: r .S & 90 @ ss .
es.. spss:: s:.9s ono he sse. 4 Express Company
rs s;a at Tr'sh. r,T sa1cs ss.: Bristol
as & " r t. ,.1s f...s Boston ''''0-H
E0R NEW -HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
i PIRLD AND THE NORTH Pare, ell st.nsn ,svs s rssi
| ElRIE ERAILWAY.-TRAINSL LEAVE DEPOT
go Day T9er % I, Roes..s.r @ Buffalo Salamanca, D'siri
,. % Scs. os.: :..as S.:s i.ss ..s al
&sS a. Mda..s-. .s .Sa1 "1.,,
go :, Wy .'sf s .. s.,'s: s .aS
Wy 7s. e. ssssP I'd s.srR:.,. Ssss s.S.. : p..
iri, and ali pess soaiI and w.h
Se4 H1s. s.y s.i, =. EosS..sr Bsis s..s.ss
DH D %a I..: = ...:: s ss @lss s:s e this train sleeping coaches
400 p n. Emioraai TSsia DAILY. for sss Yves.
~ i: :; D:,s r :g.;i S. e $ .1, s,:S
SUNDAY TR.r.-s,o m. w.y r.n 70. oa.rir., y and
s sSd ri r. co S wss. tDS % saS % PsGi sS Sa
Eagr.u and Way Tf.in ;oo for PieSn and r'rs Jsr,
change coaches and ds connection with Gil Southern and
f.y Ventilated and Iuurous Sleeping Coaches ,''0np'n, al
can b. obtained Al the Compsbys onessNo M Broadway
Depot foot Of Chanbs FesYo also Long Dock Depot Jersey
| Ciiy.
An Illustrated Guide the principal suburban places on The Line o.
the Division ofths Railway has been prepared ana can % 90
the Com free charge By those wishing 70
personally the region referred TO- .ih the yec s
VIZ. r. BARR General Pass Agent
hudson RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL-
ROADS-ob and amer MONDAY, Nov aS 1851 trains 70,
Albany and Troy connecting With Northern and western Han VII
Express trsin via Hudson Railroad, Thirteths. and
through Buffalo and Suspenon Bridge shou chang
cars connecting With trains for Saaogs, Rutland. BuhSs
m Epr.a train via Hudson River Railroad connecting Abany
with trans the apd Troy with trains for the North
III m. Express via Harlem Railroad TweDtJrrht ana
fouhve aChatham with Western Railroad for Lebanon
trains for Saratoga Rutland, Burlington, and the North
Via Hudson River Railroad sonneng AZ
Albany Western trains and Troy with trains for Montreal "A
E.p,ss train via Railroad connecting at Chatham
Railroad for Lebanon Springs Psbed hc, and Al
Western tT.iEs Sleeping cars attached a. Albany
Buffalo aud Suspension Bridge without ennss
Of day. excepting Saorisys
from HewYo through Ogdenshu without change VIA hom w
Railroad Connection for Troy will be made a. Em Albany
m m raj, N, Hudson Rve Railroad with sleeping attached
With trains for Buffalo and Suspension Bge
| and al Troy With trains for Saratoga and Ioiuis North
Hudson RIVER Railroad,
Poarbiespe and intermediate stations leaving New lo
Returning Pouhtepse at arriving IN hsv,l ORR o:."
Also .sund,y via Harlem Railroad leaving Forty eeons;1 & a
arriving hileron at $3.50 Returning k"" miner
y wM. H. VANDERBILT, yeePresldent
| I ONG ISLAND RAILR0AD-Winter Ar.
II A Of a. m.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
oFYTRAL PAUROAp of NEW JERSEY

CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY,-
meet, pop the Delaware Lacsuanna nd western
RAILROAD EasoB With the L.hsh VALLEY Railroad and m eonnec
lions forming direct line Pittsburgh and the West without ehsgs o'
s"' ALLENTOWN LISB TO THg WEST
Tire. Express Trains daily for hs West srpt Sundays when oe'
sry mile. and three BY Chicago Cincinnati
." sPRiNG ARIA MOMENTS
Commanding April 10. l698-Leave New orb n follows
a n-for Bsston. Bethlehem, Maach Chunk, Wiimspor
Wilkesbaue. MshAnoy CitT kc -
mWs Train for Pennington, junction. shoudsburg water
GAP, Scranton, Kisgston. Pfttston. Great Bend Gc 49,
9an-WEsrEKs ETPRKs for EAaton, Allentown Harr g Pis
burgb and the West without change Of 10 Cincinnati vss
Central Philadelphia Erie Roads for B and the O hEohs
Connect, junction with DEL LAei and Western Railroad .'r
m-fKAIs-For Ession Allentown. Maueh Chunk WI, bt'sN.
Reading Columbia lancaster BphrAts Lui Poi'e h so'' -o
p.m-for SonefriAe. .... - -.
bp.m-CiscssArI EIPREss-For Eaon. Bethlehem Alshown
Resdns Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago aud Cincinnati sleeping OA
10 Chicago Jauct0n sith Dell Lsek anu
West Il H. for Stroulsburg, Water Gap Scranton, Sc
SAT- n.-PoT somerVilie aud Pennington.
5:1 Nor Junction and intermediate ssstoaL
tpm-wnrsRs BrPRKs TRnS-For Bssen, Aleutovp Reading
Harrisburg Pittsburgh aud the west-eonnsets hs'oug WIN
train for Wlhsnsport, Erie ke - - ....,.
Sleeping e.n through Jersey CITY Puburgh every evening"
Additional Bergen Point Elizabeth ke n,
West be obtained at the ohce
read Of Jersey Of bertJs r. No. Astof oas sor
75I an Broadway No 10 and me pIhePA
hetsla H. HCkbh. psp'"'-~
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
QibiSmS Yutitts.
Sails bp Sutton.

DY HENRY II. LEEDS, Auctloneer.-HENRf
Il n. LEEDS & MINER will sell bv suction on
THURSDAY. April q. at ~ o'clock,
AZ tho re.depce No. l0J Elliott place. Brooklru.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
comprising IN part. viz: ,- -, p.o..
Velvet ard nsses Canet Rosewood ie In crimson dgured broa
tse t frame French Pier Mirrors with snd enes ee
,r, Isa Winor Catau, Rosewood 70cte Piano fano
,over and Stool msrtop Certr Tables
ivsrv Table ,,r,ed Black Bookcase Black wanat suite
green Rps mArhtop Hall stand Oak msIbeoP -
stand Dung Chairs Oak Lounges in Leather ere1
Bresds carved mabtop Dressing BuTeans hi'tnh
Chairs IN Isrclotb BlacWsBu marbetop Center Tables biI
walnut Nrees Wnios Shades Hair Mates Feather Bolster ann
Pillows OCoths vcye, Stair Carpets STAR Rods CroeIsI oA'
ware Kitchen Ware, - ,,-.-, - - al
made. -
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

DY HENRY II. LEEDS, AncIl0nGGT'
ID EIFGlET HOUSEHOLD FUHNlTURh., n,rcr,--
1, w PIANO &c MADE TO ORDER FOR THE PRESENT
oWNER BY HUTCIiiNGS. BRlNNER. AND MOORE
BROOKS or BROOkLlN
HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER
viii ,ell by auction on - , =. ,.oo
WV " - WEDNESDAY APRIL "a 1903,
Al IA O'clock At ID, residence Bedford place, FutohaIe De
twesn Cisson anil Frsnk kin.a,ss., BrooklJn . 81,
Medallion aud irussrs IApeis eeghu we
IL SUIT. covered in Crimson Blae Cotaue, and eott VDi
Rscsnrn and Tarkh Chairs to match Cvd X W. " Center
Tables r. W Mirror and hack sauned kagerc Blue Aho
Go Broe WiDoS Curtains CSd r. W. Round Corner iiho
uth pearl keys; Gilt Frame French Plate Per aud hAh nffon
Corpe 10 match T. Console Tables OH Paintings and hrgat'
ma French n Dsy Cas ek Cue W SATIN Lh Booica,e'
CSd b W Library Tables Cvd Oak T. Buft' Do EIGson
Table; China Crocker. aud Gsaei CVd b W. sha w neg
s,eds r. Bureaus WAssads and Csmmodi best OF slnAs sa
Hair Mattresses Pss,e Feather BoIiet aud Pillows te b a''
a Gne assortment ~ S r. Ware. 80 -. a, a,
Permits above be obtained Of tie Auetohe Al NO "
LibrTtysL ---- .-t-.,..
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

pece,nts II Ola lbls for the week With an increasing
demand while Eggs are much cheaper than meat. and
little let in receipts, though they are sun very ag
there an Improvement I'm the market to-day amounting
TO lc = doz and impression that they may 60 stlll
higher sOme dealers refusing 23c for single hbs
OF State Eggs To give idea OF the extent to which the
Egg business carried IN this city we mentioned the
fact last week. that single firm sold over 25O0bDls IN
one week We add that another firm sold over 5000
bbls during week. and more than 1000 bills the
and $4,000 as shown the books The bulk OF tile Eggs
are selling to-day at 22a22ic. We quote: 49,,
J. 4 and hssh kDuck, Y %
Dc l. m 23a2a Geese y se@s5
State good maTk Egg Oa butn yoOd'''' SV@O'
Western and southern, y dL2lG2l
ranberries are declining with no prospect OF working
them All of except at still lower rates Strawberries from
Georgia are expected the last Of the week. We quotes
arn Nm. % M S6 GOA Sc 2 Ordinary good 5 Oo 81 90
Common, y bbl SOG sol Poor soh.. 3 @@ 20
CTanberries, pTlne v Fine, Ybusb, boI' z wa -
$40 9 WI
FRUITS AND EUTs-DRIED.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

NEW JERSEY X. R.-For PHILADELPHIA,
lVyA kensington' $50 Via Camden, a. NJ pm va
Phia an 10 and night ror Bait and Na,sington
siOan. 2 m 100 pn' For South aud nOO'
1892 m . o,,----. "a, :.
D The $40 and 1880 trans through Nitb bnt
change Silver Palace seepnsears NJ train run tnousn
without change making connections Al CnenDsl nW
sav other T. lines Family compartment cars also on
~ Thurs through 10 ChAgo shoat ehge
hus with al morning ira rs from
Chicago FDahyl y W. gANnooN. OeI Sug
C0UTHSIDE RAILROAD OF l.. I.-tWIN-,
- TER ARRASGEuENTS1
Leave James Esip. Y, ats m via Ia kaoAd I" ~Aea y"
BlbJlou and all way stations c.,
Leave Brookyn at eos via Brookyn Central
Railroad Jamaica for Babylon and al way , r.,
Leave Jsmssssp, ~ fH3 ~ Via L. hAafoao 70 'nN0 "'
Babylon and all way sistonL ... -, NIL. c..,..,
Leave Frsnkhnsre Brooi'n ul9o m va bf0"tpo I'h"N
Railroad 70 Jamaica iof Babylon and all rar'uaions
Leave Babylon for Jamaica aud all Jstatons conhtet
ins III Railroad. arriving at JsTssslp ~ M
Leave Bah, for Jamaica and all vysshous eonoeeS
Jag BrOohyn Central Railroad arriving {" FrAnsAn"s'
Is.1. Babylon 7:p sr Jsm.e, and a. wy,ia!iOn' con-
u.epg With train Railroad arriving Jtmessshp Al M
Babyoa 1910 for Jamaica and all Niysauon' con
n.cnr with train Of Brooklyn Genital Railroad arriving az fnn
s, BrooLrp at and connecting also With the horse ea
the East and Jamaica Railroad rhish IssTs ever
minutes ~ '1b""'NA'--
To take srec. Nov T. 1857.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

A MEkwG,. Iuetoneef
DY BANGS. MERWIN a. Co, Broadway cor.
ID Ab-sse, Of B0ois WORKS Of Art f.ne Gsod, fsatars he
GHo A. LgAyirT, Auenon.er .,x x,.u,o,x
DOOK TRADE SALE ROOMSl CLINTON
I'D HALL, A,torpaee and Hghbst LbAviTT, bThEBsiGh
Co CoSnGSSxsr, SOLICITED LIBg.kn ClToegsp AID soLS
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY April and ~
"a O'Clock r.
SUPERB BOOKS
MIR. COZZENSS LIBRARY.
Wab. sod bv Auction a. above the Library Of the late hr NJ
Cotten, comprising very CHOICE aud BLbGANT COLLECTION Of
BOOKS VI literature hhe bhdgs sLa Deal
editions mauy Of them yerv and valuable. . . -
Among them nav be und-AsonS Burspe u vot fash dros
paper Bsncrons United States vols so calf Dieflfs Wsr,
Is vols calf Gays Fables: vols gyo morocco g h.sns
Worl 10 vols fl eaf; Hogrhs Works osi moroeoj Hum
pbreyI Illuminated Illustrations Of Pross Tos 10 moi Jar
5nes Naturaists Library vols calf Ldeys Pnush Fruits
vols NOR Logan Scottish Gael vols s'S n0r Meesa;
,on Dictionary fall calf; WAYeey Novels Abootuord
Edtop IL vols hnpL svo g Whites shsfespsne 'on
laro, pap,r etc This collection Of Books well worthy We
senon Of lover. Catalogues ready aud books on erhb
ton. -1zex,,r,c, n.rNrTrNJnd =
IT, ,,. oeon Of Paintings Studies aud Sketches belonging 10
Mr. B. Ros,er will be sold b auction, FRIDAY an at the Chp'
ton Han Art Galleries Astorpac Catalogues resJ a pictures Sn
exhibition, day and evening
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
OY HENRY IL. leeds. AnctiOneer.

DY HENRY II. LEEDS, Anctloneer; ,,,,yn
I'D Valuable stock Of WINES, LIQUORS &c also UhoLANbp
BAGGAGE balance Of FuRNlTJ kR hsudeg Bar and k@in
Of the Howard Hotel ,,,,.y IN
HENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell by auction on FRIDAY Apf
"a Al lOi O'clock the Howard Hotel corner BROADWAY ana Mlash
lane the balance remaining uuso also all the ies
Wines Liquors including the Bar and k.NanAhi furhs
ChnA GAS, lc also large steam Boiler With FnmI fp'
months hiiehen
&c Particulars catalogue Sale sithout reserve ue I9us
to be altered Immediately The unclaimed baggage VII bs 500 /" u
ocO
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

III4VINt IiHNNIVHNNI'
I'D HENRY n. LEEDS MlHkR all SILL by suction % Whp'
EESDAY April a. IL! O'clock a. the TeaeeHes No Iot h Nns
HOUSEHOLD FURSTURE-CobssilnE Of wilton Velvet Bu"e.
I.jn Carpes Bsi Nlut suite Ia green Reps Baek
Walnut Mahogany top tables carved rosewood Ioc,e ho
made By Glbsr friufes rao store mahogany .ois Ap, @
rb lae u, And bed sAds hair mtiire'.es nhsT
holsters and pos carved baek walnut wsihsiand painted ,n sh
ssite uariTob' dressing
bureaus shades Mahogany frame on bedssaas
Frsg vAnu Marble top stand oaf extension iAbr ohs
sha China kchen furniture &c.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
LiheHy-st
" uPNpY n IEEDS Auctioneer,

DY HENRY II. LEEDS, Auctioneer. ,,.u,,,,
Id HENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell BY saetoh. on WEDSb
DAY April a. At lOi oeock Al tie residence No s ser.P,hAs
Ingram Cauet. evd r. W Suite ~ T. C+nterl ahlts Dn fIas
Preach Plate Mirror b. ". Diysus IN Gssn htps ~
Rtsgers Hal Stand Rnmd Cottage Sute hsrbe Cloet
Preach Beditesds ditto WashAnds Chandelier r. W Oil ~
Hair Mattresses, PES B. Gtd PloSt Busscls sias
OIL Cloths Oak Extension DiuiHs Table b w O"e, VIZ"
and GassAATr, hlclfn IuInIlIf
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
nss. mediurn 20 roeh.

Appes arc selling slowly few buyers being willing TO
nav more than &c., matter how fine. Peaches are
scarcely so rm Rhubarb taking the place OF dried
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
MEATS.

Beef. nation. aud veal are lower-pork higher. IN
specvrs have been selling thc httlo dressed calves.
rather than dressed SOHO Of this days or nights
sOHring them. They very abundant, and have
To hec old Va
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

and conduct the trial. It was also agreed De-
tween the counsel Of the respective parties anu
the court that il, as the day approacheo' IL
should be ascertained that the Chief Jusace
could not attend on the day named, the case
should be informally adjourned to some otner
day, without requiring the presence OF the &C.
cused or his counsel. A letter was received
some days ago from Judge Chase stating that
it would be'out Of his power to be in Richmond
on the 26th Of March, and suggesting post
ponement to the 9th Of April. But since that
letter was written the impeachment proceed
ings against the President have been institu-
ted, requiring the presence of Judge Chase IN
Washington for an indefinite period 1t Is,
therefore, impossible to say when the case OF
MIR. Davis will be tried. Probably never; almost
certainly not till after the Presidential election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

to have received hundred guineaa, would,
if fathered by lesser fame, be esteemed
We imagine, but Indifferent verse. Only IN
one stanzs does the poet rise to anything
like his wonted felicity of expression. There
is something of the picturesque power OF
Mariana in the second verse, which gains,
however, by comparison with the common
place which surrounds it. The third poem
of the series, which bears the enigmatical
title, "Wages," Mr.. TENsTsoN has himseli
aptly described in well-known line from
an earlier poem. 1t is, indeed, 80 tale Oh
little meaning. though the words are
strong" 1t has been already published IN
these columns, and will hardly bear repeti-
tion here.
The verses "0n Receiving spiteful Let
ter" might, as the Saturday Reuiew suggests
have been improved by few more months
careful elaboration. Some envious poetas-
ter, who does not see why his verses should
not be as well received by the public as are
those of the laureate, of whom h9as0es not
seem to entertain very exaltedSpiniOn'
vents his wrath in spiteful letter to his
more favored rival 1t was certainly very
practical revenge to answer the misslve IN
rhyme, for which the coiner no doubt oO'
tanned handsome price. We cannot help
thinking, however, that the spiteful verse;
monger must have reaped some consolation
from the reply. 1t would be hard, indeed II
he could not do better than that. No doubt
he regretfully exclaimed on reading it, 49,
81 sic onnia 80
Considerable interest, according to the
London Fun, has been excited as to who
sent Mr.. TENNYsoN the spiteful letter re-
ferred to. In an article of some hui
NOR, that paper processes to present the
answers of several of the more prominent
rhymesters of the day to the question ''Was
it your Wehave only room, however, for
Mr.. SwINBuRNE's reply, which we have no
doubt will be found eminently convincing:
s'Sick of the perfume of praise, and faint with
the fervid caresses,
Flushing his face with flame that is fair,
like the blood on dove;
Weary of pangs that have pleased him, the
poet refrains and confesses,
Shrinks from the rapture of death, and the
lips and the languors of love: :
The rootless rose of delight and the love that
lasts only to blossom;
Blossom and die without fruit. as the kisses
that feed and not fill;
Famishing pleasure dry-ipped, with the sting
and the stain on her bosom,
And all of a sin that is good, and all of good
that is I'LL"
"This explicit language of. Mr.. SWIM
BURNE's," says the Fun, "will, we are
sure, be satisfactory to all our readers.
No explanation could make his reply clearer
and NOR e readily Ineligible.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12
CHI A ES TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1868.
Newspapers for tho Times.

The great and successful newspapers al
over the country agree in recognizing the
necessity Of giving their readers all the
news that is of value, in form so compact
and convenient as to enable them to get
what is really of interest in the easiest way,
and with the least consumption of time. 1t
is hardly necessary to say that this is the
principle upon which The DAILY NEWS IS
conducted. The days have gone by when
blanket sheets, laden with endless political
essays and speeches, and other matter OF
an equally heavy character, could command
success. The men of the present genera
ton are too busily engaged in the practical
affairs of life, and time with them is too
precious to allow them to waste it in pur-
suing through whole column the news or
the facts which may be and should be con-
densed into small paragraph. The Phil
adelphia Ledger, itself model newspaper
for the times, forcibly remarks "The first
object of the busy man in these days is to
discover what is worth knowing in the
news of the day, in the shortest perusal he
can give to his newspaper Hence, the
journal that puts its news in the most COM
pact and accessible form is the one of great
est value. Such newspapers, too, are those
which are of the highest advantage to ad-
vertisers, because they are the papers that
sre really read, those Of other kinds often
being merely glanced at until the mind is
wearied of the great mass of matter, and
are then thrown aside. These are the pa
pers, too, that are read By families Of all
classes, and all parties, and all persuasions,
and thus enable advertisers to reach the
home circles, which, after all, are the
places they should carefully seek to reach.
Newspapers of this kind, when otherwise
well conducted, are sure to command not
only temporary but permanent success, and
the largest circulation"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12
DUssELL's BOOK STORE.
WEEKLY LIST OF
NEW BOOKS.

BAKER-The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia, and
the Sword Hunters OF the Hamran Arabs. By Sir
Samuel ". Baker, with illustrations. vol, 70. S.
AGASSIZ; Journey in Brazil By Professor and
Mrs. Louis Agassiz, with 90 1lustrasons. vol,
Svo. So.
QUEEN vICToRIA-Leaves from the Journal OF
our Life in the Highlands from 18+S to 1861, to which
nre prehxed and added Extracts from the same jour-
nal giving an account of Earlier Visits to Scotland
and Towns in England and Ireland, and Yachting
Excursions. vol, II mo. SITS.
MOTLEY; History of the United Netherlands
(Vol. 81 from the Assassination Of Henry IL to the
Conferences at Gertruydenberg, 1590-1600. By John
Lathrop Motley, author Of "Rise of the Dutch Re-
public" vol, s 70. So 90.
DUCHA1LLU-Stories Of the Gorilla Country,
narrated for young people. By P. B. DuChaiuu.
vol, u mo. S1.75.
PENDERGRAST-The Cromwellian Settlement of
Ireland, with Maps. vol, IL mo. s1.50.
HOGG-The Microscope, its history, construction
and application, being familiar Introduction to the
use Of the instrument and the study OF ncroscopicsl
science, with 500 engravings and colored 1lustra-
tions. BY Jabez Bogg. 9th edition. vol $3.50.
TNIBS; History of Wonderful Inventions, from
the Mariners Compass to the Electric Telegraph,
illustrated. vol or 70. $780,
STRICKLAND-Lives of the Queens Of England
from the Norman Conquest. By Agnes Strickland.
Abridged by the author. vol. IL mo- 50.
NEW WORCESTERSHIRE for High Stakes, by Annie
Thomas, Is cts. Guild Court London Story, by
George Macdonald, 80 cts. The Brothers Bet, by
Emile Carlen, 25 cts. The Huguenot Family, by
Sarah Tyler, s1.50. Mabels Progress. by author Of
Aunt Margaret's Trouble, so cts. The Waterdale
Neighbors, by author Of Paul Massie so cts. Stone
Edge, 25 cts. Birds of Prey, by NJ E Braddon, rs
cts Circe or Three Acts in the Life Of an Artist by
White 80 cts. The Cinate's Discipline, by Mrs. Eli
vart, 80 cts. Old Sir Douglas by Hon. Mrs. Norton,
rs cts. Ella Spain Fifty Years Ago. by Cabalero,
SITE. Stormy Life, by Lady Georgianna Fuller
ton, So. Count Mirabeau, an historical novel, by
Theodore Mundt, s1.5O. Napoleon and Blucher, by
Louisa Mulbach, s1.50. Napoleon and the Queen Of
Prussia, by Louisa Mulbach, s1.50. The Empress
Josephine by Louisa Mulbach, S1.60. Fairy Stories
for Little Children, by Mrs. Comfort 81. Home Fairy
Tales, translated from the French OF Jean Mace.
SITS. February5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12
GDufatiOnal.

NIGHT SCHOOL! NIGHT SCHOOL,
No Al WENTvOR TH-STREET, LECTURE ROOM
''' OF TNG[ISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
yr,1rr r1oIfnS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARTTH-
METIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN @ ! and nc
ENGLISH GRAMMAR are nom 70 ociocA E. Ill
Terms-S2 pec month in advance.
Bookkeeping charged extra prpc,,.nn
Deccmbcro u IL DHno-ha'N'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12
February ]

VJ7ANTED, BY YOUNG LADY. A
w Situation as Governess, or to take charge Of
Female Academy. in North or South Carolina She
can teach oil the English Branches usually taught In
ments Of French, and is capable Of preparing young
ladies for College. Good references can be given.
Address, stating salary, Miss ga. j. Co." Whining.
ton, N. C. January8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-03-12

WANTED, OLD BOoKs.-Two COPIES
w of the following book or tract: JOURNAL
OF MAJOR GEoRaE WASHINGTON sent by Hon.
B. Dinwiddie, &C., &c, to the Commandnnt OF the
French forces in Ohio &c. printed In Williamsburg,
Va. 1854. Twenty-Five dollars will be paid for each
copy in good order. Wanted, also, any Books relat-
ing to ''Washington" published before 1890; Burks
History of Virginia, vols. Address
JOSEPH SABIN,
No. 81 Nassau-street, New York.
Eahr,nrv "a 1mo*