davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
POLITICAL.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CHARTER ELECTION IN DO

CHARTER ELECTION IN DOVER.
DOVER, Nov. 25.-Mr. Brewster Republican,
was reelected Mayor Of this city, yesterday by ls ma
jority. The City Council is unanimously Republican.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., CITY ELECTION.
A special dispatch to The Boston Journal,
dated Nov. a. says 49,
The Hon. Frank Jones. "DemOcrnt and Citizens
ticket" has been elected Mayor. The Republicans have
elected Aldermen out ~ eight and seven Counclmen
Of eleven. aud hence have control Of the city affairs
Mr. Joucss personal popularity and the split tickets In
tho Republican party have given him II majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26

Twentyfth-st Mr. Theis presided. and Mr. Bley acted
"a secretary Brief addresses made by Mr. Lamb,
the Democratic nominee for Assistant Alderman after
which the meeting adjourned with cheers for Hall,
OGorman, and Lamb.
A meeting was held at No. 2O6 Eighth-ave.
last night, TO ratify the Tammany nominations Inc
Hon. David " Freeman occupied the chair ana Messrs
David Henrques and Noah Tugwell acted as secreta-
res. Speeches made by Messrs A. Qakey halI'
Richard O'Gorman. A. J. Rogers, Christopher Fine, D.
Bucklin, Capt. John Thompson, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
MISSISSIPPI.
,rptrpttcAN eTATF CONVENTION,

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 25.-The Republcan
State Convention met here today j. l.. Morphes was
elected permanent President Committee was ap-
,f,ta a, ,r.,,r. an address for Convention Ia Con.
rcss resolution was adopted requesting Congress TO
rrcure tho gh OF suffrage 90 every loyal clen OF every
state lu tho Union, not disfranchised for crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
HUNGARY.

THE CROATIAN DEPUTIES.
PEsTH, Nov. 25.-The Croatian Deputies were oil
mitted to seats in the Hungarian Diet yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
JAPANESE CONSUL IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 24-The japanese Con-
sui 60 tho Hawaiian Government has arrived here by
steamer China look after the interests Of the subjects
OF Japan residing the Sandwich Islands lie IL be.
evea to be the frat native sent to foreign country by
Japan TO assume consular functions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
ONO

In the official vote of Ohio as printed on
Monday there OF 100 In favor Of Seymour
This Increases Grants official majority, which is 29o In
instead OF l,lgO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
FRANCE.
TILE CHINESE MISSION.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Mr. Burlingame ana the othei
members of the Chinese Embassy are expected mere
in the latter part of December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26

go. Two persons We're killed, and nine more
injured. by the cnyne in Of tie Broadway sever. IN
Cleveland. on Tuesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
GEN. BUFFERS HEALTH.

LOWELL, Nov. 25.-Gen. Butler has been con
fined to his house by severe cold, but is better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
WASHINGTON.

avn ruv ALABAMA CLAIMS OFFSET
"A'j AFFAIRS IN NEw-oRI.EANs-wI WITHDRAWN AZ
OF TIN LEGAL-TENpER NoTEswfA Ioa','yoN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JOHNSON
,~tAsT TAKES A POPULAR VIEW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
prptrptIcAN JuDICIARY CONVENTION.
pIRsr DISTRICT COMMISSIONER.

George ICrWlIIlgtI WIS HOInIIHItU IUI DOIUU
Commissioner by the Republican Convention lot III
Frst school Dstrict and not for Trustee enron,
ously reported Mr.. Fischer the nominee OF Monda
evening declined account Of business arrangement
and Mr.. Terwilliger was unanimously nominated o
Tuesday evening the adjourned meeting OF the Con
yentiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26

MOZART ASSISTANT ALDRRMANIC NOMINATIONS.
The following are the Mozart nominations
for Assistant Aldermen made ast evening IN portion OF
the Districts:
District District ., 90, -
VII. james l.. Rabbit. NI..PatricR oConnor
XIV. Maurice shannon. ANI..Ncholas Haughton'
X..Joseph Hoiiman,Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26
TILE STAY LAW.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 25.-Ihe Legislature IL
dcnssng a bil TO stay tho collection OF debts Two
indges have already decided the stay law now IN iJrvo
io he unconditional bill fixing the time OF the elec'
linn for Members Of the XLst Congress IL uhuer Soi
sidcratlon Some favor the election ~ feDruhfyi 9u
ohers NOT until next September The bill Tor supPresshg
he alleged KuKux disorders Is made the special order
Tor SATURDAY Both houses have adjourned over unui
Friday 10 observe tomorrow day Of Thanksgiving
TIE NEW ORLEANS RACES.
ORLEANS, Nov, 2j.-Al the horses so I0r
,h state most stake Of Saturday have broken down
Pat WsIoy broke yesterday and sundoTn Is TO 90
substituted represent Missouri l1nn1 1n , s
will reuresent Alabama a substitute ioI hVV""iu W.
Louisiana has not been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-26

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 25.--The United States
Court MAS 10 convene here last Monday but Judge Bus
feed has moi arrived from New York large number Oh
lawyers other persons interested Ia tho court io
Gav awaiting his arrival 10 Is thought that he VIII
moi hold this term OF Court Ias the charges against h
may require his presence In Washington during ho Se'
sion al Congress.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-13
ASBURY UNIVERSITY
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The following is the programme of
the 18th Commencement:
Wednesday, June 18th, to Saturday,
June 10th, annual examination of
classes.
Thursday, June 18th-73 P. NJ, Lit
etaTy Exercises of Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity.
Friday, June 19th-74 P. NJ, Lit
erary Exercises of the Phi Kappa
Psi Fraternity.
Saturday, June 20th-74 P. NJ, Lit
erary Exercises of the Platonean So
ciety.
Sunday, June 21st-84 A. M, An
nual Glass Meeting; 103 A. NJ, Bac-
calaureate sermon, by President Bow
man; 81 P. M, Annual Lecture to the
students, by Rev. w. f. Hempenway.
A. NJ; a P. NJ, Sermon before the
Theosophian Society, by Rev. B. f.
Rawhas, A. NJ.
Monday, June 22d-71 P. NJ, Lite
rary Exercises of the Pathological So
ciety.
Tuesday, June 23d-1O4 A. NJ. Ad-
dress before the Beta Theta Pi Fra
ternity, by the Rev. D. II. Moore; 2
P. NJ, meeting of the Joint Board of
Trustees and Visitors; 3 p. NJ, Vale
dictory Exercises of the Platonean
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-13

Bishop Cummins, of Kentucky, in
his address to the Diocesan Conven-
ton, last week, reports the following
record of his work for the past year:
l have made 40 v~isitations to par
ishes; held 81 conirmations; confirm
ed 313 persons; baptized - adults
and 20 children; administered the
Holy Communion - times; ordained
/ presbyter; -consecrated l church:
laid l corner stone; delivered l20 ser
mons and 40 addresses. In the Is
months that have elapsed since my
conservation, L have made 81 visi-
tations to different parishes; held 20
confrmations; confirmed 1877 persons
728 in the Diocese; baptized Is adults
and p children ;delivered 209 sermons
and "a addresses, and have visited
every parish in the Diocese twice, ex-
cept three; some of the parishes FIVE
and six times. / have succeeded in
raising during that time, within and
without the Diocese, $1,000 for Bowl
ing Green, 500 for Maysville, $500
for Shelbyville, 5000 for Georgetown,
$3.50 for FlemingsbuEg, and am still
pledged for other sums TO other par
isheS for the support of clergymen,
and the building of churches and rec
tories. | feel the deepest interest
nowin completing the churches in
progress in GEORGETOWN and in the.
Pewee Valley, and earnestly solicit in
their behalf the gifts Of our generous
laymen. The progress IN Church
building during the past year has
been very marked. Fourteen Church
buildings have been in progress of
construction. OF these all but three
have been ~inaugurated within the
past twelve or fifteen months.
Ii the very important work Of pro-
viding homes for the clergy, there has
been also gratifying progress. Since
the last Convention three new .recto-
ries have been secured, viz. St. Pc
ter's. Paris; Church of the Nativity.
MaysvilIe, and St. Johns, Louisville.
AMERICAN Lead Pencils, by the
gross or dozen, at JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-13
from Cor. Paris Evenement IIustre.l
THE POPE'S HABITS.

ROME. May z.
The Pope is pretty tall and stout,
without being obese. The furniture
Of his private room is a square table,
with two chairs and an arm chair for
himself. The room is very small,
with a low ceiling, no curtains, and
the walls covered with paper Of the
cheapest sort. Those of the grand
official saloon are covered with silk.
His bedroom has yellow curtains, n
carpet, and a brick floor, with. a little
bedstead Of iron without curtains.
He is very neat in his person; his
hands, which are half covered with
white mittens, are particularly at
tended to. He rises at 6 o'clock,
shaves himself, and says his mass in a
little private chapel, and then
hears another. At s o'clock he takes
a small cup of chocolate, and at
81 o'clock he receives his Ministers,
Cardinal Ant0nelli comes every day
to the Vatican, and when prevented
from doing so, the Understanding
of State, Monsignor Marini, takes
his place. The other days of the
week the other functionaries In turn
transact business with him. At 1870
o'clock the Ministers withdraw. The
audiences then begin, and are not
over till 1 O'clock. At 2 o'clock the
Pope dimes in his private apartments.
His repast is Of the most modest kind,
and it always ends with a sweetmeat,
of which all Italians are fond. From
2:30 o'clock to 3 he takes his siesta;
at 3 O'Clock he reads his Breviary,
and at $50 O'Clock he goes out for a
drive in a carriage, with four
horses, accompanied only by two
young priests. If the weather
permits, he alights and walks
in the most retired parts of the
city; nevertheless, he is followed by
upwards of two thousand persons,
who walk in silence. When it rains,
His Holiness proceeds to the galleries
of the Vatican, when the visitors have
retired. He is a great lover of antiques,
as proved by the researches and res
torations he is continually making.
On his return home at six o'clock, the
audiences recommence, and last till
ten at night, when he r%etires to sup.
He goes TO bed at eleven, and the next
day goes through the same routine.
Though advanced in years, he sings
very well, and, what Is quite unknown
even to many Romans, plays quite
we'll on the violOncello.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-13

-SoeietV q P. NJ. Preliminary Meeting
of the Society Of Alumni; u P. M,
Address before the Literary Societies,
by Hon. r. W. Thompson, Ii: D.;
Poem. BIZ J.. w. Jackson, Esq.
Wednesday. June 2th-93 A. M,
Business Meeting Of the Alumni 103
A. NJ Vaiedietory Exercises of the
Philoloeicai Society; ! p. NJ, Re
union and Banquet Of the Society of
Alumni; 10 P N. Address before the
Alumni by John s. Harrington, A.
NJ Poam- BY Rev. E, E. Edwards,
A. Nj .@ey7asb ~ ss Eel
Thursday, June 25-8 A. N, Grad
uating Exercises Of the Senior Glass;
Masters Grafton, by d Gilbert Ham
ilton; Comforting Degrees, by the
President; Valedictory.
The following is the organization of
the Society of Alumni: Rev. Prof.
Philander Wiley, AN, President;
Rev. Prof. o. II. Smith, AM, An
nalist; Rev. Prof. w. Il. Barnes. A.
NJ. Memoirist; Rev. Prof. L. L. Rog-
ers, AN, Secretary and Treasurer +;
DR.. J. w. Locke, Prof. w. III. De-
motto, AN. and RS. Tenant, ABB,
Executive Committee; J. 5. Tarking-
ton, AN, Orator; Rev. E. E. Ed
wards, AN, Poet. Reunion and
Banquet at l PM, and Grafton and
Poem at q PM. Wednesday. June "A,
1868, Greencastle, Indiana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-13

AMERICAN Lead Pencils, by the
gross or dozen, at JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-13
LOWEsT OF PRICEs


The Journal COMPANY is now
prepared to do every style of Book
Binding ina superior manner Hav-
ing made large additions to our Bind
cry, and secured the services Of the
best of workmen, we are confident we
can offer inducements second to no
Book Bindery in the West.
We especially call the attention Of
County Officers to this department Of
the Journal establishment. They
can have their orders filed promptly
and at prices that will be as lew as
similar work can be done at ether
places.
Country Merchants, whose custom
ers have periodicals which they desir,
to have bound,rwill confer a fave
upon them and upon US by forward
ing them to the JOURNAL BIEDERY,
where they will receive prompt atten-
ton and be bound in the most sub
stantiaI manner. Blank Books Of
every description, for Accounts. &c
are made to order, on terms thatmust
prove satisfactory. :
Bankers Books, Court Records and
Blanks, Justices Documents, DEEDS,
&c, furnished on reasonable terms.
Friends will please bear the above
facts in mind, and consult their own
as well as our interest by forwarding
their orders at once
JOURNAL COMPANY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-13

UNION OF SOUTHERN METHopIsEs.
The proposed union Of the Methodist
Protestant Church with the Method
ist i-copal Church South fails for
Il 3. cc'. The meeting Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
tTO Farmers ssnta5PAanters.

. 70. r /. o. .
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO., the
oldest and largest concern of the kind in the
United States, possessing extraordinary facili-
ties for the manufacture Of Fertilizers, controll-
Ing exclusively the night soil, ofal, bones and
dead animals Of New Y ork, Brooklyn and Jer-
sey cities. as also the great Communipaw abb
batoirs oierfor sale, in lots to. suit customers,
...s>sI& - 81 5000 TONS OF @1,-.-, si...1 H..
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE,
Made from night.soil. blood. bones and otlal,
..as...ae@ ground to 3 powder. IS
It's effects have been most astonishing, doubling
the crops and maturing them 10 days or 2 weeks
earlier. Equal TO tho best brands of Super
phosphate for. Present Crop, although sold
only for -ar....s. E.- e.tg--~
..a THIRTY. DOLLARS PER TON
Packed in bbls. of $50 lbs. each
.. 's. BONE DUST.
l-Coarso and Fine mixed. 2-.Fine, suitable
for Drilling And3-Floured Bone.
gg- We Warrant Our Bone to AnalyZe Pure.
Packed in bbls of 25O, lbs each. For Winter
grain Double-Reiine Poudrette and Fino,
Bone, mixed in equal proportions and drilled
in with the seed, have produced most remarka-
bic effects. Sold as low as any article of same
purity and ineness in the market.
NITRO-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
We offer this Phosphate confidently as being
as good, if not superior, to any ever made or
sold in this market, containing 8 larger amount
of soluble Phosphate and Ammonia than usual
in Superphosphates. For permanent. as wolf
as for immediste powerful effect upon land, it
has no equal. ~' .r
Price in New York, $50 per ton Of 1000 lbs.
For Price Lists, Circulars, &C., apply to III.
-. =, .ss.s5. HOOE s. WEDDERBURN,
nv sO--6n,5 So a aa-. Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-27
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
.:SiIcnce in Collrts''

The Fiucastle Herald OF Friday, has the follow
ing amusing aneciote, the characters to which
are the learned Judge Sheffey, of Augusta
and one Capt. "Bob 81 now resident OF
Lvocbburg, and we!,knoWn to the people Of
ali this section. The Hearld proceeds :uGsg
While on the bench, Judge Shefey is ex-'
ceeding sensitive to any disorder In the court
room, and, as is well-known throughout his
cirouit, holds the county sheris strictly respon-i
ssble for any negligence on. their part ,,in the
preservation of order.
During the recent term Of the Amherst Cir
cuit Court, pending the trial OF criminal case
Bob S. the sheriff, and as good and joyial tel ;,
low as ever smiled, was put IN charge OF
the jury Tor the night, with the usual lnstruc7
tons to keep them together, allow no one to-
speak to them, &c. 49, .:.s-.
Bob, 1t seems. had read something of law,
and new that the Court of ofAppeals bad decid-
ed, in case reported in one OF the Grattans,
that the sheriff might, on such occasions, al
low the jury to take drln <. So on the io!-
lowing morniug, before breakfast, Bob felt it
his duty to post the Jury on the law -of the
case, and that it might be the more forcibly
impressed upon their minds, ordered jug OF
'old peach. % -, - -. =. -
Bob and the l2 Jurors imbibed freely in the
name of the. law and, by the time breakfast
was announced, had hid on al aveaage,
some Is drinks each. -%,-s--&
The Court met at 40 O'Clock. Bob, some!
4 what shaky by this time, marched the jury into
the Court room in double file, and, after con;
ducting them to their seats, cautiously made
his way to the Clerks desk, where he took his
stand, &sE. :!olals /
As was usual upon the opening Of the Court
in the morning, Judge Shefey, before proceed
log to the trial OF cases, commenced delivering
his opinion on the merits of chancery papers
submitted the day before. Suffering from
slight indisposition, the Judge ON that morn
ing was more nervous than usual, aHd quite
sensitive to the least noise. The jurors were
necessarily noisy after Is drinks before break
fast, and were cracking jokes with each other
and winking at Bob. His Honor, after com
manding orderthree or four times without sue
cess, finally became disgusted, laid down the
paper from which he was reading his opinion
and looked sternly, almost fercely at Bob, who
With solemn countenance stood there at the
Clerks desk holdieg on to- the railing with
both hands. : = .----
''Mr. Sheriff sharply spoke the Judge,
sit is impossible to proceed with the business
of this Court until order is restored. -, The
dignity Of this eCourtqalatst be PRESCRIBED -. i.
Bob let go the railing, took a lurch out IN
to the middleof the Court room and in a stem
torian tone, exclaimed: y" $50 E"s.2
'sSilence {hic) This Court (hic) will not
allow (hic) its dignity (hicl to be preserved: !"
OF course, after this, the dignity. OF the
Court vas not preserved. raua
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-27
OHEAP HOOP SKIRTS. '
LADIES, MISSES AND CHlLDREN'S s.
ALL SIZES. -...
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

These goods are direct from the factory In
| Birmingham, and of superior quality.
ALSO, full line of Bridal Trail Skirts for long
| dresses, and those besutisul Walking Dress
Skirts, which can be heightened or shortened
at pleasure. ROBERT L. WOOL,
aug 81 Corner King and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-27

On FOR PRESERVING CIDER. When bar
rel of cider is tapped it. grows hard, that is,
more and more acid, until it gets too hard to
drink, if it is kept long on tap. This is jocca-
stoned by the air, which fills. the cask aboye
the cider as soon as it is drawn out. The air,
cannot be excluded. even if the cask were air
tight, because the cider will not run from the
tap if there is no airito press it out. If the
eide. is exposed long to,air, it will become vim
egar. In fact, the way to make vinegar Iot
cider is to expose it to the air as much AS pos
slble. TO prevent the cider on tap, from; becom;
ing acid, it is recommended, as soon as one sor
Two gallon are drawn out, to pour into the
bung hole about half q pint of clear sperm oil,
or sweet oilif it is preferred 1t. should be
warm when poured in, and twill spread in a
thin coat over the surface, and keep spreading
as the oder is drawn out, and thus exclude the
AR without giving any taste Of oil to the cider
This plan of preserving cider is worthy Of far
lther attention. We have faith in it from
showing that oil casks are the bestawe know of
lor storing cider, imparting no favor. Sperm
e ol casks arc more valuable for cider casks than
tor any other purpose, ,.-.zs.. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-27
DOoKs CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST
CREAM SALOON.
' BRENGLE'3
ICE CIR EA M SA 100 n

= No, III, hlEB stfeet,
Having been thoroughly repaired, rolLtod
and refurnished, is now open for the accommo-
dation of the public
Ladies' and gentlemen will find this saloon IN
agreeable place in which to refresh themselves
with ICES and CON INJECTIONS.
ICE CREAM al 81. 50 per gallon.
Water Ices and CONFECTIONERY furnished at the
shortest notice and delivered to any part of the
city. g.. t .,-l ie 13-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-27
YOUNG MEN,

Who have injured themselves by, u eel
tain practice, INDUCED in, d habit fro
quently learned from evil companions or ut
school, the effects Of which are nightly teIt'
marriage impossible, and destroys both min4
and body. should apply Immediately;
What pity that a young man, the hope OF
his country, the pride Of his parents should be
snatched from ell prospects and ,enjoymentS "l
path of nature, and ndulging in q certain Sc
cret habit. Such persons must before contem. .
plating
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-27
BALTIMORE, August 8, 1864

&. FRANK CoE esq.,: Enclosed please find
result of my analysis of sample of your Su.
perphosphate Of Lime: "~-.-
This being such superior article in every
YOU upon such manufacture, which undoubted-
Iy will meet with great success. Wishing you
every success, I am respectfully and sincerely
yours, U.. lJy 23-I1I G ~ hlEBlt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-27
ALEXANDRIA Va: THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 81 1858
BOOKS d. ATATEONEIeY.
NIEW SONGS FOR THE PIANO-No

NIEW SONGS FOR THE PIANO-No, 2
Kiss me, Mother, Kiss your Darling, song
and chorus, words by Letta Q. Lord, music Dy
George +. Root, 35c.
Mother Hear ttha Angels Singing song and
chorus, music by Frank Il. King, 3Oc.
Mabel Wilde, song and chorus, words by
Dexter Smith, music by Fred Buckley, Soc.
2 Nora o. N cal, song and chorus, by William
S. Hays 40c. ..,.
Days, poem by Dexter Smith, music by Jean
Foster, SOC. .---~ -. ..' -.'.
TheOl Cottage. written by William Dexter
Smith, music by George Dana, 35c. -.
Oil my Lost Love, song, by Jean IngcloW
music by Dolores, 35c.
Quarter to Oneor Look at the CloGk, DarIing
written and composed by w. G. Baker, @5c.
Polly Perkins, of Paddington Green, written
and composed by Harry Clifton, SOC:
Queen of Summer. words by Miss Maggie
Williams, music by E. Mack, doc.
Ring the Bell Softly, song and chorus, words
BY W. Dexter Smith, jr., music by &. NJ. Cat
Rose ef tho Valley, BALLAD With chorus ,,I BY BY
of "The Cottage by tho Sea-" 35c. ... .....-
Music sent By mail, free of postage, on re-
Ne New Music received daily. All orders at
''''>''' W i''''''p'''' ROBERT BELL,
aug 25 Dealor in Music, Alexa., Va
MOORE NEW BOOKS TODAY,
lYl At FRENCH'S
No. 95, KING STREET.
Advice to Wife On the Management Of hor
own Health, by Pye Henry ChaYasse Fellow
of the Royal College Of Surgeons of England /;
eighth edition; 81 so. 49,
The Maternal Management Of Infancy, for
the use Of parents, by f. e. Getchell, n. D.,
Fellow Of the College Of Physicians of Phila-
dephia, etc. vol, 75c.
Thorn Fruit, by Clifford Lanier, of Georgia; !;
50c cents. "
Cragford by Southern Lady; Soc.
Not Hero by Mrs. Eliza Lotion Pugh, Of
Louisiana SOC.
The Mooratone, by Wlkie Collins illustra-
ted, 81 So
Shird, by the author of Comes" 75c.
Josh Billings on Ice and other things, with
comic illustrations 81 So -
The Colleen Bawn, or the Collegians; 25c.
George Fox, the Friends and Early BapLists,
by William Tallacl1; English edition, 81 25.
The Hermits BY the Rev. Chas. Kingsley -:
Lucy or Married from Pique a story Of real
life; from the German, 3Gc. -,
All tho Now Books received as soon rs pub
lished .-.- - - -
aug II " . G.. E. FRENCH.
DOOKs CHEAT, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST.
purpose closing out my present stock Of
SCHOOL and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
the BI4ANK BOOK, PAPER and STATION
ERY business in all its varied forms and
phases. You can now buy anything L have IN
the Bool; limo cheaper than they can now be
aug 10 JOHN Ii. PARROTT.