davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

Fragrant and aromatic, there comes to us from
the Intimidsd cigar store, corner of Csrondelet
and Gravier streets, sample Of the new Red
Crook smoking tobacco. We have tested it by
Q practical application Of mserschaum and fame,
and find that in mid, delicate favor, it fully
equals. If not surpasses, the far-famed perique,
now in such general use. So long as the Red
Crook brand exists we shall smoke inveterately
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

Somebody has sent us communication pur-
porting to come from " @. G. K" and issued by
command Of the " Hero Ghost" This has
probably some connection with the K K. K.
business. We do not print anything unless We
have responsible name for its publication.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

Mr.. 10. hailot Is announced by hi. many
friends for the position Of whsrfnger of the
Second District. We can vouch for his capacity
end fitness for the Office, and should the mantle
fall on him, we are fully satisfied that be win do
credit to the position. s.t.r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03
": i. Hodsson,
Auor1cNzsER AND APPRA1sEH
once No. u co--srsa.a Place.

Having taken Commission prepared TO mako Sales 81
PUBLIC AUCTION o. REAL ESTATE. City, Suburban
Country also OUTDOOR SALES Of svery description.
and would respectfully solicit Of MEMBERS OF r6E
BAR, ADMINISTRATORS EXECUTORS. SYNDfO8.
AsS1GNEEs and othsrz. SUCCESSION and sYNDI0
SAILS. SALES or BANKRUPT EsTArEs SALES
or MERCHANDISE and PRODUCE. IN Store. Wsrq|
house. Press, on fhipboard. or In Bond; SALES OIL
DAMAGED COTTON. and CARGO SALES. Sales fol
Account Of Underwrters whom may Concern. rOHT
WARDEN SALES, SALES or STOCKS and ScktPs'
HOUSEHOLD and OFFICE TURNITURE. LIVE STOCK.
etc., etc. etc
In addition to his experience Of the last nine year
with Col j. B. WALTON In the busass he posssssss
the sdvsntags Of having the stancs and expesnos Of
MsGu. GREEN ELDER, On the o1ice) long and
fAvoraby Known REAL ESTATE AGENTS. thus
employ his Appraiser In mailing eass and
he may be favored with shave Of public patronage
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

Col. John Forsyth. editor of the Mobile Register,
writing from Washington, in speaking Of the radi-
cal party. says: There is no patriotic shame
left in this disbolical party
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, March sst. O'Clock By the Raw. y. B.
Walker the Of the brides father JANE W. e.
MecULLocH daushtsr .. wn- Ncculloch, TO Mr.. WIN. H.
WHEELER, both Of thi. city,
n Philadelphia Charleston and Cincinnati papers please
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

TIMBER, LUNBER, STONE. BRICK. SAND. LINE.
CARPENfERs. NAsoEs ssd COMMON LABORERs,
70 build Large GRAIN ELEvATOR the block formerly
occupied by the Louaspa Rope MAnaf>curne Company.
which place VIII be made Immediately for above
Materials and Men
New Orleans Elevator and Warehouse Company April 2
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

500 MCMILLAN SADDLES AT Is EACH,
AT GREAT BARGAINS.
For sale at the above vsry Lo~ Price by
lt- 8. B. CHURCHILL 4 BRO,
.liIN No 81 Tchoupfouas strcef.
Between Poydras and Lafayette.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

On Thsrsdsy ppine April a. q quarter past o'clock.
Aer ngeril ilness. KATE aged t~enty three yea and
three Va eks; daughter Of Edward and Ellen Lsvens
Her friends and those Of the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral her late residence SIS sepomene
street between Benton and Liberty streets FRIDAY
EREoOE, Sd inst. at O'Clock
NJ Brooklyn and New York pzperr please copy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

A Memphis exchange says that the crops around
that place will be mixed next year. The planters
will not risk their all In the culture of cotton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

Louisville has 2:2l trotting mule.
So says an exchange. which evidently doubts
the story, from the way il IL stated.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

A Frenchman has invented kettle to boil
water without fre.-[ Exchange.
We suppose be boils it 1" in horn.r
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

poopls, v111(g lo13 |sttsrz, answering q9estio1s
& tie be-, - ~ Ioep % we'll N mind ~ intu.
ltte btni1ed b G 1oor. Il b Buy TEL we
Z reolI5 va)okiDg sll thi1 BE Knows The manual
and tho reason for every ruling, and quietly
that you DO mot see II. he looks q every bil be-.
fore Il IL presented gets the title Of it, submits u
10 synopsis to Colfax and ha mind h always going
a little ahead on every question: - that he never
fails - lavs thesDeakel 1s.u1 o. NJ fest.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

Eryxcr o. "HAnD I1nfs,' Ufox NnwsrA-
PERs.-we quote the followiag from letter lately
received 1t this ONCE. We are well aware Of the
pressure under which Tie Vhole community is l<-
borine-ipdeed. We feel It too sensIbly ourselves
to be unmindful OF Il. AZ the same time, II h .
question whether COED nq4spoper should not be
one Of the very latest articles 20 Be cut Cd for the
sake Of economy and resrenchmeut:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

The Independent Monitor is informed that
"Klan Of Ku-Kluxesses is organizing in Tuska-
loosa, Alabama.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

The public are cautioned against trading FOR me same Ano
the above reward IL offered for the II the money
Oh. JUMoNvILLE,
New Orleans. March %. lses osshisr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

Mr.. George Cleveland has died in Mobile, II
years old. ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

+" The News is luxury an 10th to give up,
but am not able now to tske. Yes. can take.
l supposed. - the terms were invariably In ad-
vance II would stop when my money gave out,
but still II came. and is editorials accorded so
well with my own views still took and read IT,
Il stands, in my estimation. . head and shoulders,
read in the soundness Of its political tenets and
forcible and independent manner Of expressing
and enforcing them. Success to its principles;
butI an not now able 70 ssstst IT,"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

AND MINERAL WATER DEPOT,
bs sss uss..s.s street,. q
BETWEEN JOSEPHINE AND JACKSON sfkEAls
JAMES TURNER formerly Aposhecsry enss'1 n ..
A., - ,.,v ~ An. Arm Of turner wales IS Roy al street,
beer 70 70 the medical profession and the public 'nA
he has opened a. above where he vii give n' psIson.
attention 70 the Prescription and Compromising
and socs continuance OF the oer1 patronage ~n''n M
beer extended TO him In other locations
D,pot of turner. STANDARD Southern Preparations
Prescriptions put IN AZ all hours day and night
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

STOLEN nom shs CANAL BANK, rms oAY. : pask-
age made up tor the Southern Express Company. ~e ~
n MoRaAN,s soSs New York containing FIFTY
THOUSAND s5noo0 DOLLARS IN Legal Tender No'ss
Of One Thousand $1,000 Dol~rs all dated iosn A~fcns
1852 numbered Latter O. a follows viz:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

A heavy stock Of sILvERwARK JFwFIRv - mr..
c n~sDs =, on nsId a. B GRiswoLD COS, corner
Coeks Brorxes. hante Ornsmsnts Work Boxes st,l,s
D7kh Dressing Gases, spectsces Cutlery uns And 20.
Too, Tor sale .: extremely low prices - -
A. B. GRISWOLD l. CO..
Corner and Rox .t~..<.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03

Read 7ysts Certificate.
HOME EVIDENCE FOR
GREY JACKET BIrrERs.
NEW ORLEANS. JANUARY l. 1888.
Mesm BARNETT LION. NssufAesursrs Of saREy
JACKET BITTERs:"
oxxrs-rhe undsrsignsd having used the
GREY JACKET BITTERS
During the past two years. take pleasure sssng sAs
value
- = Capt L v. COOPER
Capt wEBTE RFIEL0.
THOMAS G. HERkDON.
,a.- FRANK A. BARTLETT.
Hon. A. ". WALKER
JOHN H. CARTER
~ GEORGE WOLFE
EDGAR THOMAR
L. ELDRIDGE.
... q. EWING.
O. BROWN
3. CLARK
d. 4 scRUoGS.
~. =. CHAPMAN
AND MANY OTHERS
lnep0rt0sss 70 LasCvers.
TEE ACTS or THE LAST LEGIHLATURE.
Bed md began the ,esh January 1857 n the city ofHsv
orlssna usswyush ss<v sseDlsts without this vAusb1
JAMES ~ GRESHAM
), DoeKsEELxB AID srATHoHzn.
w. - oAnr STREET.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-03
Genuine hnportsa Havana

We are responsible for Cigars re IA und~x an 49, A..
ere not originally purchased sr JOSE DOMINGO AZ
no Is our duiy authorized agent for thsir sale -
lt- CABARGA ca
Ana r,.,x o...- 49,. J. c0DfNA GA
JOSE DOMINGO.
Wholesale Depot, A Canal strs.t
Retail Depot 81 Charles Hot.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
Indian Relics in Massachusetts,

The Springfield Republican says:-
"In grading the ridge just east of the uo-
lyoke depot for building lots, the workmen of
Bowers & Washer opened an Indian burying
ground on Friday, and since that time skele-
tons and relics have been found more or less
every day, and the mine shows yet no signs of
exhaustion. In all about twenty skeletons
have been unearthed, but none of them are
entirely complete, and many crumble to
pieces on exposure to the air. Some Of the
bones are those of infants and some of large
and full-grown men. The bodies had been
buried in a sitting posture with the knees
drawn up against the breast and encased in
paste of peculiar red clay or ochre, so that fire.
quently the place where body had been de-
posted was clearly defined, although it had
entirely disappeared bones and all. One skel-
eton, however, was found stretched at full
length, and from the great size of the frame
and the unusual position, it evidently had be-
longed to some Chief famous warrior or medi-
cine man. The soil in which these remains
are found is composed entirely of fine sand,
deposited there at some remote age by the Con-
necticut, which flows close by. AS it is free
from alllales, the corpses buried in 1t would
remain without decomposition for long time,
and the bones be preserved intact during
very extended period. This, and the fact that
it is known that no Indian settlement has eX-
listed at Holyoke for some two hundred years,
HN3ASp
antiquity.
"Buried with these skeletons were found a
great many Indian utensils, ornaments, and
weapons. The most noticeable of these were
the arrow heads, copper spear points, copper
beads made in the form of triangular prisms,
large dish followed out of soapstone, with
handles at the sides and much blackened on
the bottom by use in the fire, pipes of the
same stone, skilfully and curiously wrought,
tomahaTls of flint yermillion war paint and
generous strings of wampum. The habit of
the aborigines is to bury with their dead all
their personal effects, in order that they may
have them in the spirit land, and thus it hap
pens that these various articles are found with
their bones. The pipes dug up had been
buried full of tobacco ready to be pulled by
their owners ghostly lips in the celestial hunt
ing ground. As copper is not found in any
considerable quantity in this section of the
country, it is plain that these Indians must
have bartered for their beads and spear heads
with the tribes of Canada or the far West,
where that metal was plenty, and where, also,
the science was known of tempering to the
hardness of steel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
New jersey Fossils

At the Scientific Convention in Chicago a
paper has been read by Professor o. G. Marsh,
of New Jersey, on some new vertebrate re-
mains from the tertiary of New Jersey.
The specimens described were from the
upper green sand bed of New Jersey, which,
until recently, had been supposed to be of Gre
taceous age, like the two lower beds. These
fossils form part of large collection recently
presented to Yale College. One of the most
interesting was q premolar OF new species of
elotberium, genus first described by Powell
in lS47, from the eocine of the Paris basin, and
the same as the entelodOn OF Aymard and
ArchaOtherium, both of which must be re-
garded as synonyms. Elotherium belonged to
the same family, but had nearer atinities with
the chGropotamus of Cuvier, peccary-like
animal from the Paris basin and the hyraco-
therum of Owen, small animal from the
eOcine of England, than with any living forms.
Some points in the structure resemble the car
niVora, but its dentition and plain features
show that it must be placed in the suilline
family. Tie tooth was the fourth premolar of
the left lower jaw, and indicated an animal
probably larger than the Asiatic rhinoceros
The elOtheIium from France was smaller
than the wild boar of Europe, and the remains
described by Professor Leidy, from Nebraska,
indicated an animal considerably larger. More
recently an incsOr or tooth had been found in
California, and very lately other remains had
been discovered in Texas, showing a remarka-
bly, wide distribution in America of an animal
rare in Europe.
AS this species from New Jersey was evil
IDENTIFY new, the speaker proposed for it the
new name of ElOtherium Leidy anus, in honor
of DR.. Joseph Leidy, of Philadelphia, who
had done so much to make known the fossil
mammalia of the United st ates.
Another specimen in the collection was an
astragalus, or ankle bone Of a large tapiroid
animal apparently distinct from any yet dis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18

covered in this country, and was Of great in
terest, as America is the land of tapirs-three
living species being known here, aud only one
in the Old World. This specimen added an-
other to the fossil forms already discovered
here; several species of which have been dis
sected. This specimen. as we'll as the remains
of the elotherium already noticed, belong to
the pachyderns, once so abundant in
America.
In the same collection were some very inte-
resting cetacean remains as well as other YER
tehrates, which the speaker hoped soon to de-
scribe, and which would undoubtedly throw
much light on the age of the mari deposits in
which they occur.
Professor Newberry, of New York, made
some remarks upon the New Jersey bed as
being very rich in fossils. He sketohed a
fossil tusk or tooth in his possession, which
had been supposed to belong to the hippo
potamus.
Professor Copes remarked upon the Disco
very of miocene bed in northern New Jersey.
Remains Of serpents have been found in
the aocene beds. Fresh water deposits, from
the ,Raritan to the Rappahannock, were
noticed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18

laughter Paris would greet the news that Gus
tave Dore longs with all his heart for the mo-
ment when he will not paint anything but re-
lieious pictures. The limner of carcatures in
the Chdricari paints Madonnas. You say that
it ia impossible. l have drawn these en-
cravings for myself, aud not for the public;
have been at work upon them for ten years,
night after night, and whenever had a spare
bour. | made the necessary studies at the
Louvre. Look at the drawings; they ara bet
ter than anything have done yet; but you
Yourself must see that it would be rank folly
to publish them as o whole"
But M. Name no longer listened to what
Dore was saying; for upwards of an hour he
was absorbed in examining this gigantic work,
and when he arose he stepped up to the artist
and said to him the following words:-
"Do not screw me up, my dear Dore-I am
entirely in your power. | must have this
work; it would be disgraceful for me not to
publish it; ask whatever you please; shall
ruin myself if you insist on it; but these
drawings engraved on wood are not worth
more than 400, 900 francs"
Dore resisted this tempting offer for months;
but he accepted it finally, STIMULATING, how
ever, that the engravings should not be made
under his supervision. As he had predicted,
both the public and the critics INDUCED in
sneering remarks as soon as the work
was announced but as soon as it appeared
they lauded it to the skies, and pronounced it
a great event in the history OF art. The first
edition of three thousand copies was sold
before a single copy had appeared in the hands
of the retail dealers, aud yet each copy costs
in France two hundred francs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC,

~eFFFS, PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
Sss,.--.l4sslaz4ks ss,.-.4sslaz4k BOILER WoEKs-NEAFIE & LEVY,
fhANI!VAL AND THEORETICAL EN9TNEERs,
MAGHINI ISTs, BOILER-MAKERS, b Il OK.
been In successful operation, and been exclusively
engaged Ia building and repairing Marine and River
Tan Ks, Propeilers. ETC. etc, respectfully offer their
services TO the public being fully prepared to con.
tract for engines of all sizes, Marine. River, ana
are prepared 70 execute orders with quick despatch
Every description OF pattern-msking made at the
Tubular and Cylinder Boilers, OF the beat Pennsvvae
MA charcoal iron. Forgings of all sizes and Kinds
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. Roll
1urnihg screw cutting, and all ether work connected
Drawings and specifications for all work done al
the establishment free OF charge, and work guara.
The subscribers have ample wharf.dock room m,
repairs OF boats where they can lie In perfect safety
JACOB @. NEAFIE,
- JOHN Z. LEVY
sR BEACH and PALMER Streets
J.vAUeHN MEERIoK, ,v - ~, WILLIAM H, MERR1oK
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. FIFTH AMI
~ WASHINGTON Streets.
PHILADELPHIA
MERRICK tH SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS
m msnuIact4re Hlgh and Low Pressure Steam Engines
Boilers Gasometers Tanks Iron Rosts etc
Castings or all kinds. either iron brcsn.
iron ~ Frame Roos for Gas Work, workshops, ana
Rs.STs and Gas Machinery OF the latest and most
Every, description Of Plantation Machinery, also
suger, Saw, and Grst Mills, Vacuum Pans, OH
steam , Trains Defecators. Filters, Pumping, En-
Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling
Aspinwall d Woosey'B Patent Centrifugal Sugar
Draining Machines. 63(S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
STEAMBOAT LINES,

s,fes~ f o X CAPE MAY.
<ssSsssses1ssste On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and
SA UhDAlS.
The splendid new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE
captain INGRAM, leaving Pier 49, above Vine
3ree, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday al 9l5
a. NJ, and returning from Cape May on Monday
Wednesday, and Friday.
FaAtds;::.25 FFAhh;;:.:222S' Including Carriage Hire.
Children...t .tll5,
The Lady of the Lake is tine sea-boat. has haeSl.
some state-roOm accommodations, and Is fitted up
with everything necessary for the safety ana comfort
of passengers, q. 81. HUDDELL,
CALVIN rAGGART.
Ofice-No. 3S N. DELAWARE Avenue. [6 3Otf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
COAL.

L. MIDDLETON CO., DEALERS IN
ID. HARLEI9H LEHIGA and EAGLE VEIN
GOAL; Kept dry under cover; Pregsref g sxprsssZ
A VIENNA Oftca No. nS WALNUT Strest s9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18

SzlK4~aSS PHILADELPHIA AND TREN-
zEzaSzzsss==ls ton steamboat Line-rhe steamboat
N ~ FUkREaT leaves ARCH Street Wharf, tor
Trenton, stopping at Tacony, Torresdale, Beverly,
Darlington, Bristol, Florence, Robbins Wharf, and
White Hill.
Leaves Al ch Street Wharf Leaves South Trenton.
saturday. Aug. 10, Am Saturday, Aug. lo, p
Sunday August l6, TO Burlington, BRISTOL and inter-
mediate landings, leaves Arcn street wharf Am.
and P NJ; leaves Bristol at lU1a A. NJ. and AZ T. NJ.
Monday, Aug. Y u AN Monday, Aug u, 3 Pm
1ugesiSay. uHainy. -. 49, AN TTnes!day, TsS!ty, is, PM
fn9TSaay' F1G % r. PM PM FFE'HSsSay F9'SsS 20 PM
Fare to Trenton, 40 Genus each way; Intermediate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18

TIE GENERA L TRANsATL ANTIC COMPANY's
MAIL STEAMsH HIPS BETWEEN NEW-YORK
AND HAVRE, CALLING AT BhE3T.
The splendid new vessels on this favorte route for
the Continent will sail from Pier No. 5O NORTH
RIVER
NAPOLEON LemarIe
WILLIE DE fAt AttlS...
BOcande
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-18
TRUSSES.

- "SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER IRUS9.J
49, NO. lS47 CnESNUT street. This Truss cor.
recty applied will cure and retain with the mOs
difficult rupture always Clean light easy safe and
comfortable, used IN bathing, fitted to FORM never
rusts, breaks, soils, becomes timber, moves from
place. NO Htrapping, Hard Rubber Abdominal Sup-
porter by which the others, Corpulent and Ladies'
perfect supports very light neat and ehectual Pile
lnstruments Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stockings for
weak limbs Suspensions etc. Also, large stock best
Leather Truases. half usual price. Lady IN attend.
Ance. l29awtm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-16
SUPPLIES FOR JUNE 1868.

n j Id -.,.at : - -
Another addition to my stock Of BIZ AK
BOOKS WRITING PAPER, ENVELOPES,
INKS, PENS and STATIONERY, generally.
! In addition to almost thing you wish un-
der the above general heading, will call your
attention to few specialtles: W.
9E1st. WRAPPING PAPER, of almost any
size, of Straw, Manila, Tissue and White Toa
Paper. wL35;&Lgc;s.
which have thousands and if you wish to
know why our mandatory sells them at such
unprecedentedlyloW prices, just call IN and WILL
give you the secret.
Sd. Those PEN LETTER BOOKS, to copy
letters, &C., without the use of a copying press
or water.
4th. The French instantaneous Copying
Book, very much upon the same principle as
the above, each having its particular kind of
ink go
9Th. Unruled Flat Note Paper, for printing
handbills, &C., at the extremely small price OF
one dollar per ream. -
/ 9Th. Express Tags, Bonnet Boards. Blotting
Boards, Bank Check Books, from 100 to 1000
checks, School Baskets, the Penn Com bination
Marking Apparatus Calendars, Bill Head Pa;
per, Bill Head Boxes, Shipman's Celebrated
Adhesive Letter Files, and lots of other things;
bat must stop forthe present, as Mr.. Snowden,
though great advocate for advertising, don't
advocate long advertisements, and from his
stand point who can blame him nevertheless
must call your attention to the enormous
amount of Sheet Music and Music Instruction
Books for Piano, Melodeon, Guitar, Violin
Banjo, &C., to say nothing of those Flour Sacks,
with your name and place Of business printed
on them, at short notice, but l must stop
Please cut this out and keep it in sight and You
will not forget to call at 11- :.
| ie9 o.ls@z3E' . JOHN II. PARROTTS.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-16

ROCKS & STATIONERY.
'MIEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS:
Love or Marriage? A novel, by William
Black. Paper, Soc.
Folly as It Flies; Hit at by Fanny Fern.
vol, limo, cloth. $1.75.
y Mile. Merguem. a novel, by Nine. George
Sand. Translated from the original French. :
limo, cloth. $1.75.
Dictionary of Shaksperisn Quotations. exhib.
ting the most forcible passages illustrative Of
the various passions, affections and emotions OF
the human mind, arranged in alphabetic order.
large volume, cloth. Price 81.
A New Dictionary of Quotations from the
Greek, Latin and Modern Languages. Trans
lated into English, with an index to every i'm.
portant word vol, cloth. So.
Papers for Thoughtful Girls, with sketch Of
some girls lives by Sarah Tyler, illustrated
By j. Millais, 3: A. English edition, gilt
edges, So American edition, $l.75:
Natural History, by Rev. j. e: Wood. III. "A,
with 4s0 original illustrations. by Harvey. =
Cloth, So
The Clifford Household, by J. IF. Moore $l2.
Ellorslie House, Book for Boys, by Emma
Leslie Cloth, $l.39.
A Golden Year, and its Lessons of Labor H.
Illustrated. Cloth, .Sl.38.
80, 49,. - r. BELL, Bookseller,
ia Ii .:~ .az.r No. 81, King st.