davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

To amt assessed on ated la nis 1867 81 35I O3
10 am collectors return, Cnion tp, 40
Total, sIs-S6I as
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-02-12

RELIGIOUS Divine services will be held
next sabbath, in Clearfeld, as follows.
By Rev. Archer Presbyterian, n the
Court House, mo ming and evening
Bv Rev. Sembower in the Baptist church
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-29
Earthquakes in England, Ireland and
New Zealand.

Correspondence Of the New York World
LONDON, October 2S.-It is an astonishing
fact that the tremendous series of earth.
qaakes in South America have been sup.
plemented by slghter shocks on this side OF
the Atlantic, just as the great meteoric
shower was duplicated here. On Friday last
a slight shock Of earthquake was felt near
Liverpool.
a correspondent at Toxteth Park saws that
he was sitting in his bedroom when the house
shook, and there was a rolling noise as Of
carriages passing over the roof. Many
others heard the noise. Tonight we have
Geographic news that an earthquake has
been felt in New Zealand, bu, no details are
given.
Last Friday, at the same time as the earth
quake i'll Liverpool, similar phenomena were
observed in the county Mayo, Ireland. Sir
William Wilde states that he heard loud
rumbling noise in the ground. Several re-
spectacle inhabitants of Newton felt the
same SHOCK.
Mr.. Bourne, who had been out hunting,
felt the ground shake violently under foot.
The vibration lasted FIVE seconds. Captain
and Mrs. Perry, living near Mallow, heard
the rumbling and saw articles moving ill
their room.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-29

THE E3EEHARDr NINE at White Pine il
thus described by correspondent. Of the San
Francisco Alta:
So rich is this mine that its name has be-
come almost synonymous with that of the
cave entered by Aladdin. The location was
made in December, 1867, and covers eight
hundred feet, north and south. The present
owners are Capt. Frank Drake, E. Il. Sproule,
Tavern Barris, J. W. Crawford and Edward
Apologize. At a depth of twenty or thirty
feet from the surface drifts have been run in
several directions through solid masses Of
shorides, bromides, sulphides and ruby and
horn silver for 90 to 80 feet, and the end is
not vet reached. The entrance of the tunnel
has been closed, and admission to the mine
can now only be gained by descending the
Mr.. Crawford, to whom we have letters Of
introduction, took us from the Office in Trea-
sure Hill to the mine in his carriage, in COM
pany with NJ. Upton, of the First National
Bank of Nevada; Joseph Gordon, of the
banking house Of John A. Paxton; A. F.
White, the geologist, and others, who volun-
teered to show US the wonders of the place.
Descending the shaft on a rope, we found
ourselves among men engaged IN breaking
down silver BY the ton. The light Of our
candles disclosed great black sparkling
we're silver, the roof over our heads silver
the very dust which filled our lungs and COW
cred our boots and clothing with a gray
coating was fine silver. We are told that in
this chamber million dollars worth Of sill
yer lies exposed to the eve, and our observa-
ton confirms the statement. How much
may be back of it Heaven only knows.
Astounded, bewildered and COMPOUNDED, we
picked up handful of the precious metal
and returned to the light of day. But for
the bars of solid silver since shown US, we
should be inclined to doubt the evidence of
our senses, and look upon the whole scene in |
the chambers of the Eberhardt mine as the |
work OF dsordered fancy, the bs seless fabric |
Of a vision. We had seen enough of the |
mines on this wonderful lode or line of de-
pos,s, and did not care to 60 lower down the |
hill to examine the Silver Glance and other
less noted mines.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-29

EASTERN PrBLICATIoNs.-Mr. Fox OF
the Carson News Depot yesterday received
a light instalment Of magazines and papers
overland, and has laid upon our table Co.
of almanacs for 1863, copy of Harpcr's
Bazaar and November copies Of the New
York Herald and Missouri Republican. Mt.
Fox also received weekly publication in
pamphlet form Of Beecher's Sermons, price,
10 cents.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-29

Our FRIEND Dow, under and by the au-
thoriiy OF our County Commissioners, is
putting the streets of Carson in good order
for winter travel. The last great improve
ment is matchmaking with fine rock, the
crossing between Frisbie's and Doc. Willis
drug store. Keep up your lick, old man,
and let US for once in the history Of Carson
have dry footing.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-29

EXCHANGE OF CoURTEsIEs. - Governor
Fairchild Of Wisconsin. who has carried an
empty sleeve from the left shoulder since the
war, has presented half = dozen odd dress
gloves to General Stannard CT Vermont,
uho has an empty right sleeve.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-29

L. d. S-A discourse will be delivered in
Mr.. Lawlor's school house, this evening, at
JPN BY Elder Z. c. Bran of the Reorga-
nized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints. Subject: The Latter Day Judge
ment. All are invited.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-29
THE DAILY APPEAL.

SOME mail matter that has been 81 days on
the journey across the Plains, reached Dan
Francisco on Tuesday.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-29

Catholic SERVICES at ii o'clock this
morning. The choir will sing. Sermon
State of religion in the East Indies Hin
tooism, Mahometanism and Christianity
come.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-29

THE IRISH DRAMA, with songs, dances
and tight-rope performances, will be the pro-
yramme at the Carson Theater tomorrow
night. See advertisement.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-29

EPISCOPAL NoTIcE.-First Sunday in Ad-
vent: Services in the Episcopal Church at
IL A. NJ. and y Z. NJ.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-29

THANKs.-We are indebted to Hon. join
Welch for late copies of the Irish Republic
Thanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
CON GIFTS HIS MOTHERS THROAT.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Fanny craig
NJ Olyerst near Tenth and Christian, was seriously
wounded by her Hugh, at about 4oclock TINS morn
ing while the latter momentarily insane MIS- craig
saws that she retired usual last night ana at O'CLOCK
Us by her son her edsde ana hat DeIore
Wv camid rise he cutchcd her and drew tabe-knife
across her throat. She fell back IN swoon. Tue
were soon alarmed, and the young man was
ronnd i'm his bed lie was dressed and his hands were
besmeared with blood. He behaved very STRANGELY au
iSa insurance polIcy aud savngsfund book which he
insisted upon taking with him to the Polce,staton:
When asked about the deed he SAID Never hinu mae
ueiahbor's house, where her wounds were properly
dressed Her condition ia critical but the phy soiss
~ wears OF age printer by trade. but for some time
has been DESTROYS OF obtaining other epRoypept ana
during that manifested symptoms Of insanity, but
that she did not !saI nm. ~ '>7'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

AMHERST, Mass, Dec s.-The Massachusetts
BOARD OF Agriculture met here to-day business meet
ing was held in the Agricultural College at p m While
awaiting the arrival OF members Of the Board President
Clark introduced 10 the students Col Wilder who he de-
nominated "The Father Of the Agricultural college
In brief speech he recouned the dlthcuItles
which they encountered In getting TINS college, eS"p
shed II was the pride OF his life that he has been IN
strumental i'm establishing such an institution FOR next
10 the church aud scOohousc lie held the cultivation or
the soil" President Clark addressed the Board. All
The buildings which the Board saw hero grew
I'M from tho inspiration OF $4,000: In the
mast wear 90 students had been admitted on
passing written examination. Thirty five OF these nave
written their names Intending to be farmers andforty-
three are undecided out OF the nlneysx selentyfOnr
understand how to labor farm. Military tactics
must taught here and to do that successfully we must
hnyo buildIng for that purpose President j. Il. C.
HYDE OF the horticultural Society Boston,
delivered lecture 4" Fruit Culture"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE THE SURVIVORS
OF THE BARK CAYALL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9.--Advices from Homo
lulu Nov. been received here business there
quite brisk Senior Codna and his seryanthe sole
survivors OF the party board the bark Caya which
seized by Chinese coolies while their from
CallaO Arequpa the particulars Of which have been
repOted-arrlyed at Honolulu, from OchOtsk
Sea, by the wnaleship Sea Breeze. There Will probably
scarcity OF tunnage for OIL whalers having done so
much better than the early reports Indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD-INyEsTIGA IN
NiTED

ALBANY, Dec. 9-The newly-elected Directors
OF the NewYok Central Railroad have chosen Cornelius
Vanderbilt President, aud Daniel Torrance, NcePresi-
deut and adopted resolution that YDie they have full
confidence in the correctness Of the Companys stock
account they invite the Hon. Rufus W. Peekham OF Al
bany the Hon. Charles stebbns of Cazenoyia, and the
Hon John A. GriswOld OF Troy to act committee TO
examine the stock books and report thereon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
pR0HIRITION IN ILLINNIs.

RI ooMNGToN, Dec. 0-The State Temper,
assembled here to-day To the number u
about $50 representing the central western
northern sections Of the State The President
Rrooks OF Decatur with II Vice Presidents repIeson.
ing the Congressional districts OF the state Ino y
chiefly spent In discussing resolution 70 FORM Rj1'tion
Marty whose object IL shall be TO demand the
81 Tie manufacture and'salo importation OF in'oha
ting drinks tho members OF such party 70 P Won m
selves not 10 support any candidate io Ts in
state office who is opposed TO entire pronpoh' Ane III
dicationa ura that the measure VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
NEW PHASE OF THE ERIE WAR.

ITHACA, Dec. 9.-In the special term of the
Supreme Court, yesterday, Judge Boardman dissolved
Justice Cardozos INJUNCTION restraining Receiver Davies
from taking possession of the Erie Railway Judge
Noah Davis appeared in behalf OF Judge Dawes, and ex
Judge Bosworth and Messrs. Rumsey and Spencer in
behalf Of the Erie Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
THE wrsrFIELD CIGAR MAKERS.

SpprNcrIrp. Mass, Dec. S.-The trouble be-
tween the Cirar Makers Union, at Westned and the EN-
blowers and men outside OF the Union, continues Some
fllows from Connecticut, In the interest OF the unGn
men raised row Sunday In which pistols were used
aud ON Monday enpoye Of Harrison Carpenter was
brally assaulted by the leader VI the Sunday Rioters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
prsryEss BEFORE THE HOUSE,

Mr. WhsUBURNE rep, Ill informed the House that
the estimates on which the Committee Oh Appropriations
would have 10 no would not reach the House until the
close Of this week or the beginning Of the next week and
not i'm season to allow the Committee to perfect and re-
port any OF regular appropriation bills before the
time when the Christmas recess In usually takel Inere
were ten gular appropriation bills 10 DO considered by
the House the Legislative Bill the Army Dli tne navy
bill; the Pension bill; the PostOrice BILL the Military
Academy bill; the sundry Civil BILL the Deficiency bill,
and the Consular aud Diplomatic Appropriation Dill
In case Of recess majority OF the members OF the APP
proprlation Committee would remain IN Washington and
attend 10 the business. Nothing would therefore DO
gained by the House continuing In session. aud he was
Instructed to propose Thursday OF next week that on
the following Monday the XLth Congress should adjourn
make tie motion now.'1 Gentlemen around mo now
desire that the question shall be settled now tnat De
the Judgment of the House, am willing now TO submit
the resolution for recess 40 NOT however,
desire to do so until other gentleman has been heard
on the part OF the other Committees
Mr. SCHENCK rep, Ohio desired TO say something
about the condition Of the business OF the committee on
MI HTGBY CRep, CALI called for the regular order OF
business The subject was therefore dropped Tor the
present. - -
Mr.. BINGHAM rep, Oho) reported O. Din, proVluihe
for on election In Virginia. TO he held on Wednesday the
10th Of January next tho question 70 be Tor the Cohsl
tuition or against Constitution that WAS adopted ny
eember 1851 He explained that the bill Is the same that
was passed last July, except as 10 the TIME Oh houns
the election He hoped that the tine Was near ps
when there would DO further complaint III tDs state
Of the want Of local government resting w he consent
Mr. EIpRIDGE De6- Wis, Inquired whether the'bnl
made any provision in reference 70 the persona voting
Who excluded under tho Constitution aud Laws of
Virginia or under the decentralization acts.
Mr.. BINGHAM replied that the bill In no way changed
affected the Reconstruction acts as To the dsqhhh
cation Of citizens to vote In the preliminary eectl0is
Mr.. WASlBURN Mc y called attention 10 tie tlIc hheu
IN the D for the holding VI the electons anu eApesed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-10
uousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Immediately after the reading of the journal,
Mr. PAINE QRep., Wish reported bill TO relieve from
all legal and political disabilities arising out OF connec-
ton with the Rebellion, Fran Kiln j. Moses OF South Car
ona recently elected Chief Justice of that State After
an xplanaton by Mr. Paine, the bin passed by the
requisite two-thrd vote. ,
MIR WAsHBURNE Rep., Ill, introduced joint reso-
uon directing the sale the steamship Atlantic OF tho
old Collins line and the resolution passed without dy'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-09
DIED.

In Westminster, on the evening Of the i,h
instant, Frederick Herring, son III Lewis c.
and 0levia Tumbo, aged years, 7months
and 5 days. ssOfsuch IA The kingdom az
Hsaven.D Baltimore SnH please copy.
In Westminster, July lss, Barbara Eliza.
beth, infant daughter Of John and Margate,
Monacr.
Departed this lie, on The 29th nit. IN
Bucesslle, this county. William Stan6cld.
formerly Of Baltimore.
On the md inst. near this city, William
Harris, aged ~ years
Ia New Baltimore, Stark county. Ohio.
on the i5lh uIt., aflcf lingering illness,
Mrs. Catherine. wife of Peter BRYAN, aged
II years, Q mouths and 10 DAYS,
Mira. kryan's maiden name was Matthias.
and she was = sasivc Of Carroll county, Ma.
syland, mnrying with Mr. Bryan IN 1878.
They renewed 10 Ohio in 1857. settling IN
borplownship, this coanty. She leaves
her husband, two sons. and ono daughter,
and sevcra' grand children 70 monrn her loss,
one daughter having preceded her 10 that
better world. She was life long aud DC.
voted member of the Lutheran church and
vas christian woman, lived respected and
beloved, and dies lamcnted. Revcrends N
Miller and ). ). Chapman. attended the
funeral on Sabbath and the service WA i'm.
preeslve. The test was i4Ih verse ~ Ssh
chapter of iss IhessaloniAn. The attend
aace ~ The funeral was very large. Long
will the memory 81 mother Btyaa he rrmen
cred. May she rest IN peace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-09


AIcssrs Londen and Savage, tWo
young ecnfIemen who arc preparing en-
ths foreiea missionssrvice of the church,
Who HAYS been sent by the Maryland
State RibIe Society 70 canvass portions
or Carroll county, for the purpose Of
supplying 81 destitute families with i
copy cf tho Holy Scriptures, arc now
on their mission amongst ", and We
bespeak for them cordial Welcome
whera ever they may 80.
Tho Fourth passed of very quietly IN
this city, there being 40 denonstfatioB
Of any kind ellpept In the evening ii
Green Street Hall. where 40 agreeable
party Of ladies' and gentlemcn met and
spent several hours 10 dancing We
have had the pleasure Of attending sim
liar gatherings elsewhere, bat must Say
that for display Of dress aud beauty
Westminster bears the palm.
Ham 10 BEAT.-Alr. William lam.
pert, residing near this place, left At
this Office q Timothy Stock measuring
. feet 2 inches, and 4 Glover Stock I
feet 0 inches. Who can boat hi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-09
rlsms q new..


A Western widow. handsome aud
learned, manages large farm, aud she
ralssd lsst year 900 bnshsla Of wheat,
l 900 u corn, has alargc stock of hogs.
sends &c cattle 10 the New York mar.
ket, has abundance Of flowers, apples,
pears, sifawbcrrics aud currents, Keeps
up with enrFrnf liteFaturc--docs NOT
want 10 marry.
The fact ihsi the soldiers In Wash.
iBgson quite generally voted The Demo.
cratic ticket. nj the charter election,
has "riled" The Rnmp terribly, They
Threatened 70 pass bill 70 prevent the
soldiers from voting 10 that city again.
or course, II soldiers will not vote for
negroes, they must not vote st ALL
That Is The Mongrel love for soldiers.
A hcrcsycd wife, whose ccnsumptiyc
husband died In Florida. whore they
had gone for health. displayed an ocos
nomicsl spirit BY packing = loi Of oran-
gcs and sweet potatoes IN The box with
the corpse. that she might please The
folks az home, and a. she same time
save expense 81 transport
The City Council Of Baltimore arc
taking measures 10 regard 10 bringing
within the ciiy limits that portion Of
Bal,imorn county, lying between Jones
Fails add the Reistcrssown road. The
Council have appropriated $1,000 70
pay the expense Of SURVEYING the terri.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-09

4
sent names al candidates for The Presi-
dency, aud eaunter motions that 20
steps be taken Ii that direction until
after the platform shall have been pre-
scented and adopted. there was eodsid-
cradle debate and contragicty Of senti-
ments
IN the morning session i had been
aetermlued @ await the platiprrx before
proceeding 70 nominate, but IN the after
noon that vas RECONSTRUCTED, and the
Original motion Of PIT bIgier, OF Penn
s}lFanas Y proceed e ne.ninate candiz'
aetes i0F ftsNsgens ~ the hpited states
was aaoptea~-that VI 70 name gentlemen
" inc convention Tor the position. This,
~ course. noss neL preeihae thc consids
csse'on y me P's.'esm before actually
seiec''ns capaldate' should the com.
sh''.se report y u 'ahe, as y 70 designed
s"S" - w eAss. o
= w ssne.a. oe''ss shat she Con
sen.'o" ','''s' ep'''nse IN session TWO
n nj apu Ress'p'y 'n.ee asys longer
~ pa '..'.... so III w. tepo'. "
$3.50 ~. .'.'na'ns ""u : lsps'ny ulncus'
nv nv" $3.50 $1,000 s"'on 'nay consume
go a.. "'1s ~ 'o'u'nsas ~ ~
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. -. ' r:ns sst 49, Z nuSs
&c. y, ~ - a',a.. ssaas .as, 49, n.
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$3.50. !. P,,a'I ' 49,. = 49, .I;. 'ua
80 80 = 49, $3.50 =
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.i 49, y $3.50 ..'s ~
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s.es 80" We we'e snpy ~
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~ .' ..s., 80 ~ -. sgs.."aS - -
s.'! Ia's,'y . ~ soass".'o"' ' ,
49, w.s ~ $3.50 $3.50, Ss. a.a. =. ~. tsn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-09

We are indebted to the publishers,
Messrs. 5oHs MuHPHY & Co., No, 1872
Baltimtslc Street, Baltimore, Cor aneatIy
printed aud vel bouod copy Of a text
book on History, by N J. KERsEY,
A. NJ. From a hasty examination Of
It, we adopt the opinion that Il IL exactly
adapted 10 the wants Of our public
schools as we'll as academies and semi
nsries generally.
The work before us ID copy Of the
22d REFUSED edition, enlarged by appro-
pirate lessons in Ancient History, with
questions so arranged as 70 indellibly
impress tho substance Of the proper
answers upon the memoryof the learner.
II d designed for pupils just common,
cling the study Of History but its use
win greatly facilitate the progress Of
students In higher classes.
The chief merit Of this little volume,
in our estimation, is Its entire freedom
from the sectional objections Of those
books which have improperly, We think
been introduced into many OF our schools
BY officials who have permitted their
partisan prejudices 10 influence thciI
choice Of textbooks for schools open u
the children Of persons Of all parties.
This First Glass Book Of History
briefly but clearly presents tho facts Of
History entirely free frcn the possibility
Of sectional interpretations and, there
fore, while il win interest all, il will b,
quite as agreeable to students Of one
section as 10 those Of another.
For these reasons aud others, based
on the general accuracy Of the work IL
sell, we can heartily recommend Il as !
proper substitute for those highly oh
Fashionable books now ia use ia some o.
our schools,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-09

TIE rapid sale Of the sssouthefn Poems N ,l,o
" ~ indnceat48 70 oiIerto Tie public 4 second
edition revised and enlarged, with MANY new
feeme, which, Il = hoped, viii enhance The m.
tefczt and value 81 lhc book. ~ =
am most grateful for tho kiad reeent;or
which this collection Of Poems has met viii.
and sympathy aud generous aid which has thus
Tar attended ny Efforts. Alfcady. through sh4
means thea hcquiTedt hAve provided I'D tha
matntepnnce; ana education 0f TwkS4f.Ffyt
spushefn girls, and trust that the sale al IL
SiheE edition vii; enable me 10 ae.,e,npiIal -
much more -
appesi 70 Al good people 10 aid mo b, "a.
enoft 70 provide for The women 81 ne Ss,,sk
the future mothers Of the country the ~. ~,
boon 81 education. Many Of these ohiidrrn y
me ufphnns 0fsOIiiers, from wh0fn tI,ev hage
imherited nothinE but an honorable name. and
me iest hours o. moro than one ef sshom "a.
snaoied @ sootbe BY the promise that would
90 something for the little ones len behind
.hein, InatprQmiee, trust, this humble effort
may enapie me II part to redeem
in soliciting orders for this New Edition.
which may DO considered almost New HOOK,
the Publishers will simply add, that Ia co-opo,
rating with Miss AAsoa IN The trnis lauble ob.
ject contemplated IN Publishing this volume.
neither pains nor expense have been shared n.
Issue u ~ q style Of elegance aud nsstness IA
..so.npare ieyoFabiy With anS similar work pub
itshed IN This country.
30 more graceful or appropriate Holiday
1iif than hne copy Of Soniheru Poems can
not &c selected, FOR sale by 81 booksellers.
a. Me- y Asii. prepnd, on receipt Of
MURPHY 4 CO., PuBii.Aer.,
July 0, 1864.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-07-09

TmE WAvTnLY NOVELS. We have
received from d. Appleton & Co, No,
80 Grand Street, New York, nine Of
the cheap series Of these books, also .
very fine sieel-plate engraving Of the
author. Tho set comprises twenty five
volumes, printed on Gue white paper
from clear type, and are Of convenient
size. To those of our readers who de-
sire 10 possess this valuable collection
of Sir Walter SCOTS works, VIC would
advise them to send at once. For SO
the whole edition viii be sent postpaid
Or for $40 the Waverly aud complete
set Of Dickens Works.