davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31
Boots and Shoes.
EnRHCES REDUCED =

TnRHCES REDUCED II am prepared to
4 furnish the best article of Gents Boots,
Shoes and CATERS at greatly reduced prices. The
following is list of prices for the very best home
made work, made to order:
Gents fine French Calf-Skin sewed Boots Sl100
Gents fine city calfskin sewed Boots 10 90
Gents fine French caf-skn sewed Gaters, 100
Gents fine French calt-skin sewed Shoes 6 90
Gents fine city calfskin sewed Shoes so
Gents kip sewed Boots ........ ............. SEQ
JenIS KIP Doots..... lUU
Best coarse, upper leather, pegged Boots, 34a4
Best coarse upper leather, pegged Shoes. 24a3
ALL WORK WARRANTED!
By strict attention to business and by putting
mp good work, l hope to merit continuance of
the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon
me. JAMES PAGAN,
Main Street. Staunton, Va.
A M. SIMPSON, having taking the old
N. office of Dr. Donaghe, on Main Street,
opposite DIR. Chapmans office, is prepared to
Manufacture
LADIES, MISSES. AND rF1o
CHILDREN'S SHOES, HIly
of all styles and of the best quality.
Having fitted up a neat room for the accommo-
datlon of his lady friends, he will be pleased to
have them call and leave their measures for any
work they may need, promising to give satisfac-
ton, as usual, in each and every instance
feb25-tf
NET THE BEST.-Just received a large
VI lot Of those Baltimore made
Ladies Calfskin sewed Shoes,
Ladies Morocco -
And mems No. l heavy Kip Boots,
All warranted to give satisfaction. Call and see
them. N. B. HENDRY.
doc 10-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31
Fertilizers.


jan21- POWELL & BLACKLEY.
4 tfentiOn Farmers and Planters !
BAUGHs COMMERCIAL BONE MANUREs,
Baltimore Agency, Nos. 81 & los Smiths Wharf.
These valuable manures can be had at regular
market rates, freight added, at all accessible
points.
PRICES IN BALTIMORE:
Baughs Raw Bone Phosphate, -....-.S56 per ton
Baugh's Chicago Bone Fertilizer~.... 46 g g
Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure, 49,. so g I"
have also on hand, manufactured expressly
for my own trade the celebrated
MARYLAND POWDER OF BONE,
which has everywhere given such undoubted sat
lsfactlon. Price in Baltimore SAG per ton.
Also the various grades of Mexican Guano by
the cargo or single ton at lowest rates.
Va Send for Samples and Circulars.
You will find these manures adapted to every
soil and crop. They used in every part OF
the country and have given entire satisfaction.
See full Particulars in Circulars.
For sale by GEO. DUGDALE,
Nos 81 and los, Smiths Wharf, Baltimore, Md.
GEO: E. PRICE, Staunton; and VIM WITH
ROW, JR., Waynesboro
jan28-3m
Two FARMERS AND PLANTERS.-
suit purchasers,
1000 Tons of Double Refined Poudrette
OF the Lodi Manufacturing Co., made from the
night soil, blood, otfal and dead animals of New
York City, tor which the Go. have exclusive con-
tract Price only
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS PER Ton,
Freight and Charges from New York added
Warranted by the Co. to be equal aoeight for
eoeight to any high priced superphosphate in
market The results on Corn, Cotton, Tobacco
and Grain have been astonishing the past season.
1t natures the crop from 10 days to two weeks
earlier, and doubles the crop. Pamphlets with
certificates of hundreds of we'll known planters
and farmers, and every information sent free to
any one applying by letter or otherwise to
HooE d WEDDERBURN. Alexandria, Va.
ALLISON q ADDISON, Richmond, Va.
or to The Lodi Manufacturing company, Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31
A TTENTHDN. LAEKsSS /!

L
Staunton March 17th-3t
A TRENTON. LAEssEsss!
IA SEWING WORK WANTED
A German girl, who can do any kind Of Sew
ing, will take work at very liberal charges, and
will sew by the day in private families if desired.
Temporary residence at Prof. kanz's Good
reference can be given.
marl7- ats LIZZIE SPENGLER.
NETANTED-Fl Corn, Oats and Rye, in
w large or small quantities, for which we will
'' ' ~ RICHARDSON & WHEAT.
gNANTED kinds Of e1ried fruit, also
RICHARDSON u WHEAT.
w which the highest market price will be
paid on delivery, Parties may deliver either to
US at our lanyard at jennings Gap, at the
Warehouse of McCkare u Bumgardner in Staun-
ton.
deel7-em# J. s W. KUNKLE.
NNTANTED.-l5 bushels of Apples,
w 1000 bushels of Oats,
2 5000 pounds of Bacon,
and all kinds of Country Prod Ns arp, ,1n
Antone's Building, Main street, 3 doors East OF
Augusta. nov5-tf
VNARM vVANTED.-Anyo one having good
n little farm of $50 or 200 acres within eight
miles or less of Staunton, and wishing to RENT
the same to first rate tenant can be aceomnaoda-
ted by calling on PECK s. GUSHING,
july IF Auctioneer'.
YsyO EARMERS.-Wa Flour, Ba-
n con, Butter. Lard, Fowls. Eggs, &c, for
the highest cash price, at the Wesleyan Female
Institute.
W. A. HARRIS.
sept 24-tf Town papers copy q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31
Private Sales.
MICE HOME FOR sALE.-Tbe sub

MICE HOME FOR SALE.-The subscri-
~ Der offers for sale privately nice little
home. The tract contains near Twenty one acres
all in good state of cultivation. 1t contains a
good new dwelling house, good stable, corn-crib,
ice house, cistern, smoke-house, workshop and
other out houses and an orchard of good fruit
1t adjoins the Mt. Horeb church property two
miles Mt Meridian in Augusta county Terms
will be liberal and plenty of time given.
marchA-3t# GEO C. PATTERSON.
NOR SALE.-A frst-class CIRCULAR
IL SAW MILL, complete, Is feet carriage,
6O feet ways, and so inch saw
Lost between Mt. Sidney and Bridgwater
on the evening of the 18th of February, one large
GENTS SHA WI. 1 will pay liberal reward
for the return of the same to me at Bridgwater
Rockingham county, Va.
march l7-3t j. G.. RILEY
YVHE undersigned has for sale No. / ONE
Il HORSE SPRING WAGON;
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE have
liz In my hands for sale, privately, beautiful
farm of 4SO acres of land, situated in the up
per end OF Fauquier county, Va, distant 2 miles,
respectively, from Markham and Piedmont Sta
tons, on the Manassas Gap Railroad The land
is divided into eight large fields, each containing
stream of never-f failing water one hundred
acres of woodland lying on either end of the
farm, so that the whole can be easily divided in
exception of a part of two fields, which are in
cultivation. are we'll taken in grass, and have
not been cultivated for several years.
Improvements consist of comfortable dwell
ling house, new and handsomely finished, con-
tanning six good ROOMS, besides library pantry,
and store-room, and two large porches, front and
rear. All of the out buildings are in good con-
dition.
~ Joining the yard is a fine, large garden,
handsomely laid off and ornamented with vari-
ETY. of shrubberry dc. And at convenient dis
tance from the dwelling is an apple orchard OF
five hundred trees of the best varieties and a
small vineyard, sufficient for family purposes
500 last year.
There are churches of all denominations with
IN walking distance. and the society is good.
This property can be purchased low.
Apply to ORLANDO SMITH.
march 3-tf Staunton Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31

rs Every voter should be subscriber to the
.SDectntOu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31

u of the Rules and Forms of Proceedings in
BANKRUPTCY, made out by the Judges Of the
Supreme Court of the United States, and entered
upon the Record of Minutes of that Court with
directions to be cohforned to y all the Federal
District Courts-I will now undertake to procure
DEGREES OF Discharges in Bankruptcy from pecu-
mary embarras sment for all who may desire such
relief 81 j b. WATTS,
march3-3m Attorney at Law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31

YEyKHE Undersigned offers at private sale
L his house and lot on Market street, in the
Eastern part Of Staupton, nearly opposite the
residence Of Samuel NJ Woodward
aug27-tf D. r. BLACKBURN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31

VIRGINIA AT rules held in the Clerk $
y Office of the Circuit Court OF Highland
county, on Monday the End day of March, 1868
Samuel A Wilson, surviving partner
of the firm of f. II. Hull " Wilson,
who sues for the benefit of Hugh ".
Shelley admir- Of Felix Hull. dec, d. Plaintiff
On - IN DEBT,
James Mcdaniel ..... Defendant.
The object of this suit is to obtain a Judgment
against the defendant for the SUM OF s,I AZ with
Interest thereon from the lst day of January,
1860 ana it appearing from satisfactory evidence
that the said Defendant is not a resident OF this
Commonwealth 1t is ordered that he do appear
within one month after due publication hereof,
and do whas is necessary to protect his interest.
A copy-teste
marriott A. }. 10 y Els. Clerk,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31

VHVHE undersigned has for sale No. l ONE
Il HORSE SPRING WAGON
marI7-3t DTDEP
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31

mar17-3%
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-03-31

1SG do1&lL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21
HBEUTEPgL RxTR.FCr.


The following waif, aAoat on the "sea
of reading, We clip from an exchange
We do not know its paternity, but il
contains some wholesome truths, beau
tifully set forth:
Men seldom think Of the great event
Of death until the shadow falls across
their own path, hiding forever from
thar eyes the traces Of the loved ones
whose living smiles were the sunlight
II the existance. Death is the great
antagonist Of life, and the cold thought
OF the tomb is the skeleton Of all feasts
We do not want to go through the
dark valley, although its passages may
lead to paradise; and, with Charles
Lamb, we do not want TO lie down in
the muddy grave. even with kings and
princes Tor our bed-fellows.
But the fiat Of nature is inexorable.
There is no appeal VI relief from the
great law which dooms us to dust.
We flourish and we fade as the leaves
Of the forest, and the flower that blooms
and withers IN day has not Trailer
hold upon life than the mightiest mon.
aEcs that ever shook the earth with his
footsteps. Generations of man appear
and VANISH IS the grass, and the count
iess multitudes that throng the world
to-day, will to-morrow disappear ~ the
footsteps on the shore.
In the beautiful drama Of Ion, the in
stinct Of Immortality. 30 eloquentIy ut.
tered BY the death devoted Greek finds
deep response IN every thoughtfal
sonl When about 70 yield his Young
sxlslanee rs q sacrifice 20 fate, bis be-
loved Clemanths asks iithey shall meet
again, 10 winch he replied 4 have ask
ed that drsadful question Of hills which
look etsrn ai--of ths the clear SIRENS
that f0w forever--of the stars among
whose field Of azure any r9ised spirit
hath walked IN glory. All wsre dufnb.
Bat whlla ] gsze upon tby living facs. J
telaaat ia8Ee u fassG u b. tie l8se
3. 81. Iaa stias sAFa ash Is laaa&y tAas
e&Auot wholly perish We ah4il meet
again, Clem&athe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21

The esshsss a ,ue - sa "a se
asanAs sesasaad Esnso tne s8ece. ar8
fla lat lttAag ass ssmueaate,r e5oet
81 y A4i Ass Issaeo Ae VS. aa3e a
Noans man and Was promoted over he
heals oi thoNe who bad heen in thc
baak snahy yeaFr in sntcrdlnate posi-
tons TIE secret II ths promotion i
wen worth knowing The new cashier
lives sone miles ent a lhe asty. lie
onterrd lie t,ank vlan quite yoane..
he resolved q make himseH nsefnl-
lAung iarthuss away, be was the drst
a lss posi sa the morning Having
the tArthest to GO be was The last ta
leave. He was never afraid 60 work.
and never hesltated 70 lend = hard
when bis own duties were done oh.
ers would 81 oar 20 hotels and restAur.
ants for thur lunch fEo hrourht hts
with him and ate II in little closet.
For his own pleasure be never left the
bank during h,inness hours IfAn Of
the clerkawantedtu SO away he was
always ieady 70 take their place He
could always be iunnd and was prornps
at any call His spare time was davo.
ted % an intelligent eomprehansion of
his business Az paying teller he was
very popular. lie Wns nsVef enAppish
on angentlemAnly. Growing. grumb-
ing unreasonable customers could mol
iFTitate hnn He osarptayed his time
TO accommodate men who were bolAtaa
witf their checks As cashier. he il
The same genial. agreeable. prompt Of
iiccr thAt BE- was u suborainaaa Iifa~~.
Men disappoinLad IN thair dasconni.
take refusal from tho cashier with 4
bstteE sparit than they do an aacommo.
daton from some men. lie still keeps
ap has habits Of close attention 10 bnai.
ness, and takes his frugal lunch in bis
closet as he did when struggling for
position. M u Letter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21

SsYTSa PRAYEEs AID PaAYrxa A poor
old man, when child Of three wears of
age, had been taught by bis mother 10
repeat prayer every night, which he
did TIL he was seventy three years old .
and not little prond was be TO say thai
be had not omitted saying his prayers
for seventy years. AT this advanced age
il pleased God 10 affiict him severely,
be was led by the Holy Spirit to see
that he was a poor sinner who had been
living IN q form Of goodness, bat had
never felt It's power He was enabled
20 spend the few last years Of his life
IN humble dependence on the grace III
Christ and and when be referred 30
himself be wonld often add,--s9 an
the old nan who eaid bis prayars for
seseaty years, and JET nefer prayed at
all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21

THE JAPANESE MNr. An the work Of
money-making in the mint of Japan
which issues coinage Of $4,000 a day
--is done by hand. The cutting, the
punching, the milling, the stamping are
all processes Of the simplest manual la
Dor Few foreigners have ever been
allowed TO enter the mint. An English
diplomat who had this privilege writes
OF one Of its curious regulations:
While every operation is performed
IN this primitive manner, perfect order
prevails in the establishment; every
man goes through his portion Of the
work IN silence, and with the regulari-
~ of clock work, and many eyince con-
siderable skill. There are about three
hundred hands employed in the build
ing. When the men enter In the morn
ing they are made to diyest themselves
Of Their own clothes and put on others
belonging TO the mint. At the end Of
the days work gong sounds when
the somewhat curious spectacle is pre-
sented of three hundred men springing
from the ground on which they had
been seated, throwing Off their clothes,
and rushing naked throng, to one end
q the yard Here they pass through
The following ordeal 10 prove that they
have no silver upon them: Their back
lair Is pulled down and examined;
hey wash their hands aud bold them
lp TO view; they drink water aud then
lalloa; and, lastly, they run TO the 9TH
er end Of The yard, clearing two or
hree hurdles On their way, after winch
performance they are allowed to put on
heir own own clothes and depart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21

LArrn DAY BALAAMs rhere 70
msn who would not play falls, anl va
would wrongly win. There NJ men
who would not lie, and yet would Bfiba
poor man 10 support eanss ahieA
he believes an his soul TO be iAlse.--
There are men who would resent II tho
swords point the charge Of cishonor,
who would yet for selfish qualification
eutiee The weak into sin, and damn
body and soul into bell. Thsrs ere
men respectable and respected. who
give iiberally, and support religious so-
cieties, and 90 10 church. and would
not take Gods name in xain, who have
made wealth IN SOMA trade Of opium OF
spirits, out of the wreck ef innugnerAbis
human lives. BalAaln u one of the Ae-
cursed spirits nov. bot be did 20 more
than these ere doing H05eysga
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21

A clergyman observing poor man
BY the road breaking stones. and knsolz
ing 70 get At bis work better. made the
remark "Ah John, | wish l could
hrelk ll-e ssglE Asaiss ~ as beaYeFa as
eAsily avon arf brs ting ti.oss stoaeA.s
Perhaps. master goa j. not work sa
your kaoes was the reply
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21

"A wag IN Nsw YORK seeing ) man
driFing tack inte card through tas
letter Z Of the word ''B0eton print
~ u " ssize9 iLe AtseF. an3 exelasas-
cI VIZ 3hAt ais yol AbD49 D9At
yon know that laying ar On Tea Il Bos-
tan once raised laundering musa thsEe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21

tse iosling rsl,tiye TO u,s iragoay VS.
strong, set 10 action Nas taken ~ tie
a,tes regarding j.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21

= yoang lady sas told ~ gnarr.si
la&Y ,aat Alle LAD better prseiEilaie
aRe. Stwa a. e 80 $ las, /,
Be Aae leB sss8 ia.l9 Reastl
y 1 tao4sAs ! coa4a naa . a1agAn4 81
The bottom
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21
Ir. 7-:4o Notes.

iAt 8H ai&f SftiHd uhun these Notes WI
4 W De tlnt ts Conversion 81
etauF fwhh} shaHll hsisA .niaeaiaelv.
lha la1 aki4 Aaha,A. Hsak = Baaehosier viii
{ e, saan
tf2a.l W u BLACK Cssaief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21
aaire. s u oRWs. aaa.ar.F. a

Routes 30 ATmnuba@tyr.
fies a. q 8isl ssa. it.tsf Batsss lssis ttfa Nsv
l#fk. Ea Gnf aAi RATES ftsfhns Asarheatef si
W&
IA oates Tast lfsm hnFans6ra, ANsss, ea lifhi-
fIef4a saa HeItsas Fs4. Callfss II Rnuand tIh
4frH fnAn fre ksaahcstet
Nsa AmFs ResseagAfs ~ Aihehs. liataF sna
Fsrsfsi.t faash Hanrhrsisr ~ ffnHsEst0e k3iiaHa
itsise8H isiesfF Fafisna a SAaN vi hM f.M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21
E.NTn>L nntrh1sit-

II r. MILES Sz CO
Pfopriotcrs
Nut& In oRvls,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21
DENTISTRY.

WN W BRocEWAY. DENTIST.
III wss ta&aa tssv seei sFeairae 10 AZ
- a4Ae = ~ fsHfs tsrHa t5ssk sssse 81 hsk gn.
sfisas gf.F n#lfN Nt auhRls saits fs4 aasls q
- = FNriA Hf sak his s+si "a ssg1rsl esfs
aas hfs fp eastHe sasAA stta8eas arstn 10 isnls
~ ta eiaf a. ahp sff Is ess3
. ea4as1tA sse laYsfra - eaH - hln " ~. tfs4
ls@,af a Maa hest4al A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21
YANDERIITa HOIE

yANDgRLtp'3 HOTEL
fT'ff- r9t'ai p Nst8 YHi NNtsH8sv H,el b4F
l ths as MesiaNt a a taFeIif# raDg f#F,
siesa fIaaIHr r.frH ~ p isfs ifaa Htrid snffHg
t8 tsH uHafUa NAF FehAs fsN#usgf Ai hssio
iftta siradfs EfaelHff@fs s6iflied
aNANiI RftF ~ REESE, aaashtstr VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21

MANCHESTER, ykhNaNF.
9eHA N0es asIes Is 'isl8a,efi
Al iae hA he uoENT l.QriNpx sm.hs The Green
Y 4aissEss
reNG SIN
FiSF HHiFE@.
COON TAnlf FfsInsn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21

sN halie
le tfsg V4Ael s4.g. sad ass
iessoaAlly iallil4Afy w4tA noet q tie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-07-21

at.een Fears e sgs YFhas ahAi'
l.e uilai sia / &C. a8s sball iisak E
az mpas q ta4s oaa htc haye T. ike
sss sFss ssas HF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23
etlagD


N<CtFf'St ny sFVE~s WfutECs
Mrs e.. =. winde delivered an interesting lecture
lea. evening on ireland, at the Jefferson Assembly
Rooms, corner Of Greenwich and sixth avenues.
The han tolerably full. Mrs. windle s a rather
Young looking person, with clear, fair brow and
soft, pleasing voice. Her appearance was warmly
greeted. She spoke WITHOUT the AID OF manu-
script aud with considerable 1uency, COM
az ireland and the frequent efforts that
have been made for her freedom. The WRONGS OF
Ireland. che said, constituted the deepest and dark
est blot IN the history OF civilization. she alluded
10 the noble and heroic seifsacrince ~ Emmett and
tne oner heroes on the roll or Irciand's story. she
felt sure that destiny or freedom awaited Ireland.
That undyin1 aspiration or Tic irish people for
liberty was bound IN time TO be- fully aud giorIousy
realized. Tie far lccsarCss concluded amid APP
pldu3c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23

Lecture h. the Rev. James T.. Holmes.
Lust evening the Kew. James T.. Holmes dcllvea ed
lecture al the Chapel Of the Crown of Life, Tey.
enti avenue, near Fiity-Grst street, In aid Of the
building fund OF the congregation worshippinr
there. The subjects ympatby''-was treated meta
physically and as the primary element and the o.
scnce OF the laws which govern the universe and the
relations Of me most Insignificant objects IN t
Sympa ny the lecturer SAID not isolation IL the law
OF the universe. 10 The superficial observer the world
presents only procession OF objects ana circum
stances without connection. IL is the great object
Of science to combine and simplify. and The philuso
phcr catches the combined utIcranccs of natire and
regards the universe as an entirety. All OF ia cir.
cumstances and elements are connected with and
net directly upon each other by law which we NAV
not always comprehend. Science reveals thls and
1t illustrated IN the phenomena Of the sea and thn
land and the air; tic influence and Offices of elec.
tricty and Tie currents " the ocean. England
owes her fertility and the Emerald Isle It's yeriure
and name u the Cur u McxieD, through the netrtl.
mentality or the cur stream. Tic winds nrt In
harmony and the heavenly bodies cxert an Ia uencc
on the movements aud climate of cur planet ana
man ana beast from the greatest 10 the mos, n.
sUn1cant, al contribute ~ cach oiher's support aud
eustenance. The weak arr dcvourca by tae s.rOal
ana they 10y The stll stronger, and 40 on
Small ncaa have BIG fcas to bite EN-
And sbeS again i,.fe asser ness a1a ~ ia6siaty,
Inc systems Vi plauets Tevoye, each IN ~ ap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-23

Lcavitt 4 sirebcgn's holiday book sale at Clinton
Hall was continued bat not concluded last night.
The books, geneially were sold at fair prices for
auction books, though TO those accustomed only to
retail sales the prizes seemed astonlshngy low. A
"Drcsden Gallery was sold for sl3; 'rroudc's Eng
land" in ten volumes, at 81 so per volume: the well
known, though somewhat obsolete friend, "Fox'a
Martyrs" In handsome binding, at 81 90; sets Of
"flawihorne's Noksr at nom ~ TO s25; one set OF
lryngs works, beautifully bound, IN twenly.eght
volumes, sold M high as s2p6. bore Bible went
for Sl9, and Dore Milton at ell 50 per volume.
Very handsome Bnles, nj least IN binding, with all
the modern improvements brought from $40 10
So Soule OF the smaller books sold al very low
prices. Many books were Withdrawn, among the
rest Queens Bible. which the auctionetr declined
20 put NJ without IBID VI 5000 LIE sue "a 10 DC
Continued this evening.