davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-29
THE WAVERLY NOVELS,


At the uniform price OF Twenty-Five Cents per
volume, each volume illustrated with an en-
graved Frontispiece, and bound In an Illuml-
mated Tartan Cover. To be completed In 70 vol
umes as follows:
/. Waverly, Il3. The Pirate.
2. lvanhOe, II. Fortunes Of Nigel.
3. Kenilworth. Is. Peveril of the Peak
!. Guy Mannering. IL. Quentin Durward.
D. Antiqunry. III. ST. Romans Well.
q. Rob Roy. ls. Redgauntlet.
Z. Old Mortality. ~. The Bctrothcd, and
s. The Black Dwarfand Highland Widow
II Legend of MOntrose. 20. The ralisman.
0. Bride OF Lammer- q. Woodstock.
moor. 9? Fair Maid Of Perth.
~. Heart OF Midlothian - Anne of Gelerstcin.
II. The Monastery. ~ Count Robert of Par
IL. The Abbot. Is.
IS. Surgeons Daughter
The first volume, "Waverly' issued on Feb
once II fortnight until the Series Is completed.
ANY volume mailed, post free on receipt OF
price.
For SIX DOLLARS we will send by mail,
prepaid, us fast rs published, the entire set OF
Wayerly Novels and copy Of new Steel plate
Portrait or sir Walter Scott, suitable for fraIh-
ing.
FOR TEN DOLLARS we will send by mail,
prepaid. set OF .iCKESs lin uniform style) IS
volumes, and WAvERLEY, 2j volumes. The
cheapest ten dollars worth to be found In the
whole range Of literature. Forty-three volumes
for ten dollars!
Any Fifty Volumes, selected at pleasure, will
be sent 70 one address (by express ut the ex-
pense OF the purchaser) ON receipt OF the retail
price, less 20 per cent.
Any One Hundred Volumes, selected at pleas
ure, Will be sent to one address (by express at
the expense of the purchnser) on receipt of tine
retail price, less 25 per cent.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-29

SUNDAY School Bocls, all kinds for sale al
Publishers prices at Days Book Store.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-29
Markets.
wAYNEsBURG MARKET.
PRODUCE.

WAysEsBURG. July %, 1919.
Corrected Weekly for the REPUBLICAN.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-29

A AsrLEspIDlot Of Paint Brushes and brushes
Of all kinds, for sale at G. w. Roberts Drug
Store.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-29

MAGNOLIA WArER-A delightful toilet art-
cle-superior to Cologne and at half the price.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-29
DICKENS.

SCOTT. DICKENS.
THE MASTERPIECES OF FICTION AT A
MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-29

Go TO G. w. Roberts Drug Store and get q
bottle of Mishler's Bitters.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-29
M ESrERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYL-
w VANIA, IS.

| At Waynesburg, Pa, the 22d OF July A. D, 1868.
To WHoMIr MAY CONCERN: The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as As
signee OF William A. Porter OF Waynesburg. In
within said District, who has been adjudged
Bankrupt upon his own petition by the District
| Court of said district. X. II. PHELAN,
July 22-6t. Assignee.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-29

HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich glossy
lustre and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE sl.oo.
G. w. ROBERTS, Agent. wayIiesburg, Pa.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-29
WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS

Handsomely printed, from clear type, on good
paper, aud of convenient size. Now complete
In Is volumes, at the ntinpytl tjrlccs:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-29

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-07-29
A .DMINISTRATRlX NOTICE.

9i-tf.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
COLLEGE COMHENCEMEYTS.

BEREA COLLEGE, KY.-The Second Annivers
ary Exercise of this usttton occurred the I'd Of July
The Annual Examination was held tire three pre-
ceding days. As there was no class TO graduate, the
oratlons and essays by the members Of the Normal
College Preparatory Classes Addresses were made "a
the students by President Farchd OF Obern Secretary
Cravath Of Cincinnati and the Rev. Mr. Brown OF Talla
de ga Ala all Of which timely and listened to with
interest Some Of the Mathematical and Classical Exam
nations showed grade OF scholarship not below that Of
the oldest Institution in tho country Twelve OF the
twenty-alx students having exercises c0lorcd.
but exhibited talent and scholarship not at all inferior to
cl. tlee - tne 80 80
trustees, an additional pToesS0rshp was established ana
arrangements nlado for erecting dormory to accom-,
molate the studepts who are hOckng 10 Berea The
prospects OF this "Oberlln of the South" as often
who the Institution m charge feel confident that He
who has brought the school thus FAR through all hs
trials, viii still be its helper and make II source OF
blessing TO muttudes.
NORMAL School, MILLERsyILLE, PENN
Tho Commencement oi the Millersyille State Normal
School proved rich and varied those interested
In education. The morning exercises opened with
prayer by the Rev. Mr. kesser. salutatory Essay by
Laura c. Brewer. Subject: - Hou wanted, &C." fol-
lowed by the reading OF essays and delivering oratons ~
the afternoon session After music by the band, ths
ec: Conservation" The presentation OF diplomas now
took place after which came the Yaledctoy Grafton.
"The Voyage OF Lfe"A. ID. Eisenhower, aud on Adj
dress TO the Graduating Class by the Principal, Prof t.
Brooks.
UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE.-The fifth ami.
versary OF The University ConvOcatlon OF the state OF
NewYOrk will be held at the Capitol in tho city OF Al
hny the fourth day August next and Is expected
academies etc. OF Union schools subject TO the visitation
OF the Regents OF tho University will be represented
the above University will take place largo at
tendance as far as practical, is desired.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

Hughes Hughes took tho lead but soon passed b
Fitzgerald who ran very game and won easily II
min 80 sec, very good time 200yard race for
II Is doubtful whether all who in this were eiIele
according to the terms OF the r. johnson l. Gbney
2, Edwards 3, Williams 0, Express Boy o. King x
DuftOn o. Ebbngs 0. Murphy o. CnshIoI9 a
Fairfax o. Deane o. Henry o, Fitzgerald o. Ryan o. DALE
Lynch o. COudings novice 0J0hsOn who has been unde,
other names, won easily by a couple Of yards Time !,
seconds One-haf mile for amsteurs-ienry Boyle
Fairfax O. Keenan, 8, Dean 0, Williams o. Post O. Bayies
Mack o. Murphy o. Fairfax made the running and led 10,
the first quarter, when firing little Boyle lOned him
and In the last 100 yards away aud won easJiv
Time 2:8. Three standing jumps open TO all-Wsn Lr
Seares OF Sing Sing Dstauce jumped, "a Inches
The prizes distributed at George Mltches in HOus
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
PERSONAL.

The Ne,c- Orleans Picdyune says: "0ur
readers Will have noticed that recently the late Presi;
from stairway in Montreal. and injured, II
then thought, slightly. We regret TO inform them that
saying that three of his ribs broken. At his period
OF life fracture not so easily rceementedi but he
doing well when the letter was written"
A Paris correspondent says: The friends Of
the turf America viii be pleased TO hear Of the atten
On paid in France to one OF their most respected repre-
sentatves, Mr. Leonard Jerome AZ the races at Fon-
tanebleau two days ago. he taken IN hand by thu
President Of the Paris Jockey Club the VScOunt dc Daru
the principal owners OF horses France, all Of whom
expressed great interest in the efforts he had made in
America to improve the condition OF the tuf aud they
finished by Offering lm some sort OF public demonstrl-
ton OF respect which he however thought I best to de-
NJ. De Sartiges formerly the French Minister
sIont rctiE irn," rum SipamStio life IL owes ms Dr5o.
on his wit lie in the Office OF the French Consul
@ueS3 broke ont The French Consul lost no time IN
writing detailed account OF the scene TO NJ Guzo add
ing, Thanks TO my energy, your envoy escaped me
handed to NJ De sarges TO be copied and forwarded,
and lie added over his signature And also escaped,
fortunately though received blow from stone IN tho
back OF my servant" Guzot pleased at the Wit ani
when he read IL 10 LOUIS PHILIPPE the King said, since
the young is badly stoned in Asia, you must make
haste and give him mission in Europe" From that data
the diplomatic life OF NJ. De sartigos commenced
Lefebre, a young painter of %, has now on
vel of beauty, and IL is at dream OF poeuea 10
MUS and realization OF the perfection OF the hnman
FORM IL Is simply young female lying among crimson
cushions there is nothing TO screen limb or muscle.
Even her hair which seems 10 lye Is cut short III mus
curs and thereby displays head whose contour con'
bnes all that We would dream. The eyes are, perhaps
the most wonderful attraction OF the whole petufe lheI
have various expressions, and believes they move
after looking down into their depths for some te lne
jury has awarded the highest prize 10 this masterpeeh
but then Dumas fs has purchased II, and we wager IL,
knowledge this studs exeels that Of the jury goo1
story is a0at about this picture which has tue inyI'.
beng true. beautiful woman OF the hdute moNde ss
some time ago for her portrait to Lefebre Not IAhS
picture she returned H. and there the matter ehusui DU
loungng through the salons the other day, was uh9t
ably shocked 10 recognize in the far famed Etuue w
Femme" her face Scandal is busy. and those WI,
know her ask: did she pOSeV An old lady 10 gray s
and muslin about her neck, who ought 10 be Quaketes
II she isn't one. dear old soul could not make UP no
mind upon mere than furtiye glance at the Etude To-
She turned away. and sghng said IL Is, ihuesu' ~
iaee but / hope she only posed for her lace; 49,. ~
grand damo Is furious; but there Is no temeoY-'HA
picture Is already inJnnrtal
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
DOES NOT LIKE THE NOMINATIONS.

The MARITIME. (Cal) Express Democratic) of
rI n sneakipe OF the late nominations at NewYork,
says;
Its with no ordinary regret that we take from the
head of our columns the name or that gallant DenOclJ
nf Oho George H. PendetOn the Democratic etuiil'
date for President In him were concentrated all the
elements that were calculated to enlist the enthusiasm Oh
be truest and most ardent OF form OF govern
ment as created and handed down to us by the gt at
ights OF the opening days OF the Republic.
ernor OF New-York placed in the field as the Pres-
dental candidate and Democrats are called upon, 20 70
iva him aid and to battle for Ills The pOlitl-
Cal position of Seymour during the war was peculiar
one and his actions while Governor showed, II there
eoud be such thing, that he was sort OF Peace ANA
War Democrat at the same tne-a combination OF opPo
lie eytremes The War and Conservative element OF the
country now dsgusted with Radical rule should be able
10 vote for Seymour without winCing the nomination
being "A concession TO that element -
since writing the above learn that Blair OF Missouri
was nominated for YicePresident. The action Of tine
seems to been based upon the idea that
od-Lne Democrats would support the ticket anyhow
ANYBODY.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
THE NATIONAL AMERICAN PEDESTRIAN con
GRESS


The long talked of National American Pedes-
tran Congress took place. Monday at Flnlay's halt
mile track The weather excellent, and one OF the
largest gatherings Of pedestrians runners jumpers and
"spOrts" Of every description collected together
appeared yesterday afternoon the track This meet
ing arranged by f. d. Davis, the champion l0Oyard
runner, and W. E Harding Of three-mile ronown, both
residing IN this city They had many difficulties 10 con
tend with, but much TO their credit succeeded In BRING
Ing together largo portion OF tho rough element.
and aiorllng them amusement and finally getting rid
or them without u fight. The following was the
result Of the days sport Fourmile handicap walking
match: "Mke' Evers 200 yards sartl, ]; Crowley
tscrachl Goidings novice u00 yards sarD, o. Cock
Robin 200 yards starp, Harry Hicks uOO yards start
o. Joe Prior eratc, o. Evers won all the way through
walking good square gait Pryor went for him at first
half but finding he could not catch him at that,
ho gave up on tho last mile. Crowley got In second.
Time, 80 min 81 sec. l0Oyatd championship race, opeu
TO the world First heat-Ih0aas Gibney O. Tickcns o,
Fitzgerald Time, loi sec Second heat-Davis /, Eb-
bings g. CushlOn 0. Time l0l Final heat-Davls ],
Thomas q easily In 10 seconds Heat for third prize
-uibnoy 1. Ebbings a. Tina. l0a seo Ono mile cham
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
GEN. GRANT AT sTocKroN.
The Virginia Enterprise of July l2 relates the
following anecdnto Of Gen. Grant:

following anecdote of Gen. Grant:
When Gen. then Capt. Grant was at Knights Ferry
with his brothor-indw, Louis Dent Capt. p. L. COnnor
sent up an invitation to him to come down TO Stockton as
the nvtcd guest Stockton Blues, who TO have
n dress parade and target excursion tho following week
In due course OF time along the day for the Jubilee
and the future leader OF the nations armies marched IN
plain citizens dress among the invited guests, one
of whom was the writer. The target shooting
came off, and before the prizes were TO be deliy-
cred to the lucky winners collation. took
place at which ample justice was done to tho yiaDds
aud uuids When the cloth removed, presentations
and speeches were In order. After a the other prlzes
had been presented. il dCyOyed upon Captain Grant To
bestow tile leather medal, for tile wOrst shot upon
Young gentleman who has since filed the position OF AS
Adut8nteneral OF the state Of CallioTa Ad-
vancng young man, with his bIiniul or MS
chief Grant said Sergeant - your companions III
arms have delegated me TO present You with this neat
and expressive token of their esteem. Take 10 and wear
IL with honor sir and your future be as brilliant as
your past" (wayiug his hand towards the argeD roar
of laughter went up from the crowd and nobody VINO
heard it would doubt Grants ability to make speech
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
TIE NATIONAL FINANCES.

VIEWS or THE HON. THADDEUs STEVENS.
The Philadelphia Press publishes the follow
ing letter from Mr. Simon Stevens which, 1t says, Is be-
loved to embody substantially the views of the Hon
Thaddeus Stevens 10 regard to the payment OF the Five
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

Ia Kentucky in 1861. who stood by Gen critendcn Geo
d. Prentice James b. Guthrie aud Gen Rousseau In the
dark days Of the war" John ID. Young, Berah Magotn
Basil Duke Humphrey Marshall and Jesse d. Bright
aided Gen. Rousseau wondcriuy-didnt they General
The Chicago Tines, after taking time to think
of it, has finally ont natfoOted in favor of Frank
Bairs proposition 70 "trampo the laws of Congress in
the dust" It says Gen Blair, in his letter OF accept
ance says just what he said before he nominated
The reconstruction infamy must be wiped cut. The
people VIII not consent that hideous yainy, or any
thing originating in it or resting upon 1t, shall stand"
The Missouri Democrat publishes the follow
ing:
National Coyrse Yorrqtsr 13GaWle House stakes free to al
The National Union Repuhc PARTY proxy Tor Columbia names e
wekoWn stations Grant and CoH in haesbake 70 make the
best tlne
The National Conservative Democscy proxy for JET Davis e al
names The soe oao Seymour and the notified iaeh Frank
B onim TO the heavy wagon Reputation Peudeton Jockey
Outside track, by choice
No other entries Betting Grant eul COlK against the hel
loot
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. JULY 90 1868

threatened Gentlemen thank you for your attention
Loud cheers.l
The attendance was very large and the many pointed
remarks OF the orator elected much applause
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

DEMOCRATIC SYLLOGIsM II.
MajOF.-ReyOlvers, bowie
knives, labor laws, etc.
Minor. Memphis, New
Orleans. Texas, Philadelphia
.COnvcutiOn. \. Johnson
COHcluSiOR.-"A A white
mans government hot
vet established.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-29

DEMOCRATIC sYLLOGIsM T.
Nli1r pTcmiSS.-Cat-O-'
ninc-tails and blood hounds.
Minor EremiSS. .-CaunOns,
muskets, guerrilla bands,
and Rebel armies.
Conclusion. Southern con
fcdcracy, with slavery ns
the chief corner stODc;-
non ScQHiiUr.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-31
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES
PETERSON's MAGAZINE.

THE CHEAPEST and BEST in the WORLD.
THIS popular Monthly Magazine gives
Il more for the money than amy IN the ,corid.-
In consequence of its merit and cheapness,
II had, In 1867, a circulation eQualling that of
all the other Ladies' Magazines combined
For 1868, 1t will be greatly improved. 1t will
contain One Thousand Pages Fourteen
Splendid Steel Plates! Twelve Mammoth
Fashion Plates Twelve Colored Berlin Pat
terms! Nine Hundred Wood Cuts! Twen-
ty-Four Pages of Music! All this will be
given for only Two Dollars a year, or a dol
lar less than Magazines of the class Of 'Pe-
terson." Its
THRILLING TALES AND NOVELTIES
are the best published anywhere. All the
most popular writers are employed TO write
originally for Peterson" In 1865, in addi-
ton to its usual quantity OF short stories
four original copyright NOVELTIES will be
dict, Amanda M. Douglas, and the Author Of
1.-THE Second Life" It also publishes
MAMMOTH COLOR'D FASHION PLA TIES
ahead of all others. These plates are engrav-
ed on steel, twice the usual size, and contain
six figures. They will be superbly colored -
Also, a pattern, from which a Dress, Mantil-
la, or Child's Dress can be cut out, without
the aid of mantua-maker. Also, several
pages of Household and other receipts; In
alt is the best ladys Magazine In the
world. Try 1t for one year.
TERMs--ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
One copy, one year, " o.
Five copies for one year W
Eight copies for one year II %
Fourteen copies one year ~ w
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS.
To every person getting up club Of i've,
eight, or fourteen, at the above rates a copy
of the Magazine for 1868 will be given gratis.
Address, postpaid, -
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
800 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
81 Specimen copies sent gratis, when
written for.
December I3 1867,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-31
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
WEEKLY Ma TTONAL LNTELLIGENCER
Washington, D. g.

| IN Compliance vito numerous sollcl-
| l. tations, the publication of the Weekly
National 1ntelligencer was resumed on N9y-
embber o. 1866 1t is much enlarged ana Is
| i'm fact one of the largest Weekly Newspa-
| pers published in this country. II Is printed
| with new and clear type, on strong me wnile
| paper and will contain more reading matter
| than any weekly published south OF New
York. Its columns are devoted to News, Lit
erature, Commerce, Agriculture, the INDUS
trial Arts the Interests of Religion, ana Po-
litical Affairs.
II contains Regular Reports of Congression-
al Proceedings and Departmental News, and
In each of Its departments special attention
is given by an able and numerous corps OF
editors and reporters 70 Rr9y,fdfi eH
and to make the Weekly National Intelli-
gencer in every respect First Class Nation
al Newspaper.
Maintaining the Just constitutional Pow
ers of the General Government on the one
hand and reserved rights of the States ON the
other, confident that the Union can be pre-
served only while the rights of each shall be
respected by both and not transcribed by
either, the Weekly National inteiligencer
States to their places in the Union, on the
basis of a just and equal representation in
the National Legislature and the Electoral
College, and will urge social and sectional
qualification and reconciliation as the means
of restoring harmony and prosperity TO all
parts of the country, and the proper develop
ment of its vast agricultural, mineral, and
industrial resources. In addition to its value
as q miscellaneous newspaper, the Weekly
National Intelligencer will in every respect
supply the place of q National Union CAM
paign paper 1t will be the only weekly pub
LEGATION of this character published at the
seat of Government. 1trests with the friends
of the Union and the Constitution to secure
to this paper a circulation that shall enable
1t to spread the truth and TO arouse the pa
triotic impulses of the people in every state,
county, town, hamlet, and hreside where
truth and patriotism are appreciated.
TERMS, IN ADVANCE.
One copy. one year, SO 90
t" six months so
three months 90
Great reductions made to getters up OF
clubs.
For Daily Intelligencer, $40 per year.
For Tri-Weekly Intelligencer, SO per year.
All communications should be addressed
to SNOW, COYLE & co,
Successors to Gales Seaton, decd,)
Pub. National Iiatettigencer,
WASHIN(iTON u. G..
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-31

RAPIDAN STATION is now justly enti-
tied to the name Of village. A number
of stores are there, several new build
tngs are going up, others are projected,
and in addition to the excellent flour
ing mill now operated by Mr.. HoLLI-
DAY, sumac mill and wooden factory
are spoken of The country around is
very fertile, and thIckly populated by
gentlemen OF wealth and refinement
The large farms are being divided, some
Northern settlers are coming in, and
there is an air of thrift and energy
about Rapidan which promises we'll for
its future. 1t is not at all improbable
that, in ten years from this time, Rap
tdan will number from 500 to 1000 in
habitants.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-31

"DENoREsT's You've AMERICA FOE
FEBRUARr.-we are glad to see this
beautiful Monthly. The children are
jubilant over its arrival, and anticipate
its coming with persistent questioning,
making its advent relief and pleasure.
1t is quite unique in its way-fresh and
spirited in tone, full of illustrations,
and not at all ''goody" and mawkish.-
Long life to it, and many subscribers,
who by the way, get handsome prem
ium, in addition, for the subscription
price of $3.50. Published by w. JEN-
NINos DExoREsr, 473 Broadway, New
York.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-01-31
British Periodicals.

HThe London Quaiterly Rerier, (C6nser.)
The. Edinburgh RecfetC, (Whig)
The Westminster RepielC, (Rddicdl.)
The North British Reviet0, (Free Church.
Btackacoods Edinburgh Magazine, Tory.
THESE periodicals are ably sustain
l. ed by the contributions of the best wri-
tiers ON Science, Religion and General Liter
AZURE, and'stand unrivalled in the world of
letters They are indispensable to the scholar
and the professional man, and to every lead
ing man, as they furnish better record of
the current literature of the day than Gun be
obtained from any other source.
TERMS FOR 1868.
For any one of the Reviews, 400
For any two of the Reviews, 100
For any three of the Reviews, 1000
For all four of the Reviews, 1900
For Blackwood's Magazine, 400
For Lakewood and one Review, 100
For BlackwoOd and any two Reviews, 1000
For Blackwood and three Reviews, 1900
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. should prepay by
Postage to any part of the United States is
two cents a number. This rate only applies
to current subscriptions. For back numbers
the postage Is double.
BACK Observation-Disclosures by remit
ting direct to the Publishers, may obtain
back numbers at the following reduced rates
viz:
The North British from January, 1858, to
December, 1857. inclusive: Edinburgh and
the Westminster from April, 1854, o Decem-
Der, 1867. inclusive, and the London Quarter
ly for the years 1855, 1866 and 1867, a the rate
of 81 80 q year for each or any Revi ew; also,
Blackwood for for 1866 and 1867 for So 5O.a
year, or the two years together for $500.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUB L'G. CO.,
40, Fulton street, N. Y.
The L. S. PUB. co. also publish the FAk-
MER'S GUIDE, by Henry Stephens, of Edin-
burg, and the late j. p. Norton, of Yale Col
lege. 2vols., Royal Octave, 1900 pages and
numerous Engravings.
Price 81 for the two volumes-by mail, post
paid, ss. Nov. Is.