davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
Tie Mean Man who got Converted,
BY THE "FAT CONTRIBUTOR"


There was great revival in the region
where Old Snithers, as everybody called
him, lived, and it took hold of him one
day. Smithers was a dreadful mean
man, oppressive to thcpoor and all that.
and never paying debt if he could help
it, He had been known to turn poor
widow with family of small children
out INTO the street OF Il cold winters day,
because She Was unable 10 pay the rent
OF the miserable shanty she had Of him.
lie was only known as "Oid Smithcrs,"
although lie wasn't 50 very old either,
but we have noticed that mean men have
'hc Frci% "oid attached to their names
generally, when their neiShbors speak Of
them.
wa Sml;hers took habit as they
say III " iScohSln, to attend one OF the
Pro'fac'''' meetings. lie was struck
WIN conviction tue NFs' might and hope
iuiiy converted, as ne claimed, the next.
-Nitc: ms conversion he was announced
70 address his fellow sinners and sinner
esSes on ihc following Sunday afternoon.
he news that Nid Smlthcrs had got re-
iiSion spread all Il out the neighbOrhood.
So'nc doubted 1t; -all he WAS putting 1T
on 80 as to skin folks little closer
| others more charitable. said il niuht be
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
The Labor Convention.
LAST DAY.

b. Il u p . ~
committee from each County, to nominate
suitable persons to represent the State in
the National Labor Convention, to be
held in Washington City, in December
next. The committee recommended the
following: Joseph ii. Rainey, j. j.
Wright, w. Is. Nash, Lucius Wimbush,
colored; Simeon Corley, Thomas j.
Mackey, white.
A member from Orsngcburg offered a
resolution-which was laid upon the tu-
bic, after much discussiou-tlat the fol-
lowing rates of wages be given to labo-
rers for cultivating cotton and corn:
First class, SIS !; second, Sl2 third, 50;
per month; and the laborers shall receive
in addition to the above: lbs. bacon,
per week, peck corn, quart molasses, pint
salt, for his board and if working for
share of the crop, they shall receive one
half of all the provision crop and one
third of the cotton raised upon the farm
The planters to furnish all the farming
utensils and sufficient horse power to
carry on the firm.
She Committee appointed to memori-
alizc the General Assembly, through their
Chairman, L. j Mackey, submitted the
following
The laborcrs Of the State of South
| Carolina, in Convention assembled. beg
leave to memorialize your honorable body,
to furnish an appropriate and cifec,ual
remedy for some of the grievances which
the agricultural laborer now suffers at
the hands Of the large majority of his
employers. We believe thut there is 30
natural antaSon!sm between the interests
of the planter aud those of the laburcr :;
but on tc contrary. that fair dealing and
Il rigid performance of duty on the part
OF each, will secure the prosperity Of
both. We-are aware that many of ths
wrongs TO which laoorcrs are subjected
are beyond the reach OF legislation, but
must iind their redress in the organized
| efforts "i the laborcrs themselves. ACTING
nni,cily within the lines of the law,
will! wise regard to the cpuitnblc
claims of capital and the iualienabc
rights OF labor. Though your honorable
body arc restricted by constitutional limi-
tations from fixing the rate oil wages, it is
within the scope of your authority to
insure more fully than at present their
| speedy and certain collection and. also
by suitable laws, to couicr upon the la
borcr greater power of scll-prutcction
tIam he n"w possesses. &c.
i, That tie claim of the agricultural
laborer, for wages due, shall operate as IL
preferred lien upon the land that he
works, and chat the planter or owner of
said land that he works, shall not sell or
ALLEVIATE the same, until such claim is sat
islied.
2, That the Governor shall appoint a
discreet ana proper person, in each Coun-
ty, who shall be designated as "Commis-
sioncr OF Contracts; :" such person shall
be charged with the duty of examining
anu <'''''',"s ''' contracts between the
p,'"'e' ""' VIC '"oorer' ana S"Sii act as
"''''o"9 'o'nSe' o' '"o 'a'oFer up"" all
9'''''o',s ''''.' p'<S af'sc u"uof MS con
''''' nc S'"', ','No quarterly report
+" '"' i'"'e,u "' A'G''i''''ai statistics
'''n9 'o''' ''' ""'',De' oi iaoorefS III
'.'' "o '''" u"p'oSeu '''' rate OIL
""So' l'"'" '''u 'no names Oh planters
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
NUMBER AZ.

'DIED OF FRYING PANS the ~ ~
epitaph which the Columbus (Ga.) Ea- Il
guicr says appropriately belongs to the
grave-yards of thousands of Soutiern II q
people, on account of the manner Of
preparing food in that part ofthe country.1fJ
The editor says of the Southern man. -
ellis standard food is piece Of baconIr Irs
fried the fat taken and with -four ar -.
meal mixed into heavy mass and colt q
signed to the inevitable trying-pan, aid cd'
out comes lump of leathery- -lo6kingeaodV
something which the stomach of an bio
ostrich could not digest Give Him ali n
chicken, aud what does he do with - III
Cuts it up, and into the frying pan !. 'qP'
goes; after being slowly si,nmered until noi
hard, it is put into a deep dish and II :
gleasc poured oyer it, and what Is nosIq ,
soaked up in the chicken is madcsway ist'
with by soaking his frying pan bread in a1dI
it. Give him Il rich and juicy steak, Lipi
and into the frying-pan it goes, and isfHioh
slowly simmcrcd and simmered until Mo y4s
knife will cut it, and then eaten Will, sol
bread soaked in the remaining fat; a,sd -. a
thus good wholesome food, in quansityb an
sufficient to afford Il wholesome meal i0s2
French artisans family, is by the ffying- osfi
pan process rendered not only bareiyiIGoo
enough for one man, but converted intea,iiaii
slow poison and a frightfu source uf,zii
disease. Scarcely day passes but sanfeil si
poor sufferer applies to ne for relief from s&a
.frying-pnn disease, which relief 1 an, sd
unable to give without an entire cha,,sedliG
in his or her habits and unless such a. 2
change is Effected, whose appropriate esn
epitaph viii bc. "Died of frying raf.r od
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
Agricultural Items.

Jonah Swan, of Milton, Vt, has a
grade Durham COW, five years old that
averaged through the month of June
forty-thrcc pounds of milk per day, and
did it without any extra feed, running
with nineteen other COWS, and having
the same feed.
The Country Gentleman says: The
canker worm in its llrya state, is a
mcosnri"g worm, nearly an inch long;
tcntoutcd. The perfect female insect
nearly without wings, crawls up the trunk
of the tree to deposit their eggs. The
remedies consist therefore in contrivances
to prevent the female from ascending the
tree. A belt OF canvas or thick paper
coated with mixture OF tar aud train
oil, frequently renewed, has been cn-
ploycd. Circular strips OF zinc, about
four inches WIDE cut so that the outer
edge may stand outward and downward,
like the rim OF an umbrella, have proved
very efficient. The insects cannot crawl
around this projcction. Sheet iron has
been tried, but they cling to the rusty
edge and get around it.
An analysis by Prof johnson, Of Yaic
College. OF sixteen different kinds of
fertilizers, samc of winch are sold as
high az 500 a ton, shows that very
large proportion OF them are worthless
One specimen, selling ut S:23 ton was
shown to be really worth, as fertilizer.
moi more than 22.33
The first class that graduated at the
New Jersey Agricultural College con
sisted Of seven youmg men. Of whom one
is Il farmer, enc railroad engineer. one
a mechanical engineer, one gcologis,
one a niucraloyis;, and two are teachers.
The best "a,h,d Of securing AID pay
ing for farm labor in the South !, q
question oi much pragticai IMP rtancc.
The Di%ie Farmer thinka paying the
negroes in moucy is much better than
giving them share. d thc crops, bur
'hat even this plan hAs smauy difficulties
A-epacspoudent q sais T. Country Il eut.9-
.nan says ,hat l.apd tliction--always 5
rubbing down-wili certainly keep wiud
calls irom increasing. and if we'll applied
ior half ~ hour at lime, twice a day,
will remove q new onr, or materially
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04

An individual the other day went 6nE@oa
druggists in Boston, whore the szie.oEsz
spiritdous liquor is prohibited exetDf
for medicine, and called for aphrt. old,
whiskey, claiming that he wanted ,tuif,,nA
1T on some roots for medicine 81 Il giol,.d,
tanned the whiskey, and inme6IaIcH
raised the bottle to his lips, aud imha,eani
grown persons dose of thel aracnt6.o
The druggist demonstrated with thc
customer for his duplicity, and@asaiska
formed that it was the roots ofhis tonsae al
Tor which he desired the whiskey. at al
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04

a negro horse thief was arrested asas
Kingstree last week with tlio9st0ldhssa ;ad,
mai in his possession; but fa!iaS KiSsa
cape the first night Of his nnbrisi,aincssfa,
The horse is still in possS5sioa tesu Aeoq
town marshal awaiting aaiownss, yoaisa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04

y cololcd man named James Baily.
rcsidUg near Charleston, was murdered
by some unknown parties on Saturday
night and the body placed on the rail
road track.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04

OuR FurURE fIoUsEKEEpERs.--Hes ot
sometimes catch ourselves wondering how ads
many of the young ladies whom W" meet 9Go
with are to perform the part of house,
keepers, !!i;' the S..;; isien lTsls
eye them admiriugly have purs,la,lcd inoo
them to become their wives. We lfstsnlGaa
10 those young ladies of whom we spahk,2
and hear them not only acknowledging, 54A
lhIt boasting Of their ignorance of alirnoD
household duties, as if nothing would >,
lever them III the esteem of their fiSciids
as the confession of an ability to bake
bread and pies, or cook y piece of bitatI
or Il disposition to engage in any ,isVFul js1a
| employment. Speaking from our own-rod
youthful recollcctions, We are free etC saJT
that taper fingers and lily white llaadsd ti
are very pretty to look at with d young so,
mans eyes, and sometimes weghayoiIsl
known the artlcss innocence of prdctitalFi7T
knowledge displayod by young nIRsaGram
appear rather interesting than ctherwisti. od1
But we have lived long enough to learetgsv
that life is full of rugged experienicesIT
and that the most loving, romantic, .andretI
delicate people must live on cookedpotai1q
otherwise prepared food, and inrlronittsT
kept clean and tidy by industrioas hdaIspssa
And for all practical purposes of fihdirieaErEo
life, It is generally found that fo& tic tsos
husband TO sit and gaze at witt'se&h,eI
fingers and lily hands or for wife upiasotni
aud be lookcd at and admired, docs taJsaU6
rake the pot boil or put the, smnlieeruoo
piscc OF food in the pot. of lEqi2inn,n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-12-04
ADVANTAGES OF RE1Na 4 NsoMA S1a1odaI

ADVANTAGES OF HEING 4 W0MA SIa1odaI
y woman says what she chooses witli6ssT
being Knocked down for it, ShEeaHG1O
take snoo2e after dinner when aRGstoq
husband goes to w'r,. She Gangs iiMneib
the street without icing asked to assana1sR
treat" at every saloon. She can stay1Ataoq
home in time Of war, ard get nairidsnAI
again if her husband is killed ShAstA usdt
wear corscts if too thick, and other fialA bcs
if too thin. She can set divorced ipsaTee1
her husband if she sees one she edsfg
better. She can get her husband ih4Eqstsdt
all over, until he warns the public ihae % 10
trust her on his account But stllE1AASi
advantages are balanced by the gsD.Is1
fact that she cannot sing bass, slsiHsah
ing, or climb tree with any degfAo@
propricty. Igd uadv
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18
8ItsabstB 8aiIp Mllonitor,
PUBLISHED AT 155 BROAD STREET, BY
J MADISON DRAKE.
DEFENCE OF SMOKING.

In the North American for April, DR..
W. A. Hammond has an elaborate ar
ticle upon 1.-THE Sanitary and Physio-
logical Relations of Tobacco, in which
he claims to consider the nicotine CUES
ton in the light of both scientific
principles and of personal experience.
He takes the ground that g the moder-
ate use of tobacco does not cause any
serious derangem ent of the mental or
physical organization, and that, on
the contrary, such use "does retard the
destructive metamorphosis of the It's
Sues" and enables an individual to
save his body capital" We quote from
his statement OF the result of his ex-
periments as follows:
From the whole of the experiments I
concluded
l. That tobacco does not materially
affect the excretion Of carbonic acid
through the lungs.
2. That it lessons the amount Of the
aqueous vapor given off in respiration.
3. That it diminishes the amount Of
the intestinal excreti1n.
4. That it lessons the quantity of
the renal excretion, and the amount of
its urea and chlorides.
5. That it increases the amount of
free acid, uric acid, and sulphuric and
phosphoric acids eliminated through
the kidneys.
It was ascertaiied that tobacco in
moderation lessons the destruction of
the tissues as a whole, and especially
diminishes the wear and tear of the
nervous system. The question, there
fore, scarcely admits of doubt that,
other things being equal, person can
do more mental and physical labor,
and with less fatigue, under the mod
crate use of tobacco than without it.
The excessive use may be injurious,
just as may be the excessive use of al
most any substance taken as food or
drink. Another important physiolog-
ical effect of tobacco is seen in its ac-
ton upon the stomach, as increasing
the secretion Of gastric juice, and thus
promoting digestion. As q soother to
the nervous system, and promoter of
reflection, it acts with a degree of GER
tainty, and yet Of mildness, which
places it far above all its congeners.
Under its influence, the nervous sub
stance, especially that of the brain and
sympathetic system, is preserved from
the inroads to which it otherwise be
subjected. The ability to comprehend
is increased, the Judgment is rendered
clearer, the power of the will is aug
mented, and all this without the degree
of exhaustion which otherwise follows
every prolonged mental effort
And SO the Indian with his "pipe of
peace" and the Irishman with his
"piece of pipe, and Gen. Grant with
his cigar, and the great army of lovers
of the tweed" generally can entrench
themselves against the remonstrances
of their friends, and reply to protests
and denunciations by Plandly stating
that they do it for their health and
to prevent the destructive metamor-
phosis of their tissues"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18


The town Of Haverhill, Mass, has
voted in favor of becoming city, 667
to al.
Pennypacker & Sibley's barrel facto-
ry on Willow street, Philadelphia, was
destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss,
500. 900.
j. & d. McBurney, produce mer-
chants of Montreal have suspended.
Reports place their liabilities at $685.
900.
Thomas Gibbs of Savannah, Ga,
has disappeared. leaving behind him
liabilities to considerable amount.
J. T. Felter committed suicide at
Nashville yesterday morning by shoot
ing himself in the head. The cause
was pecuniary trouble.
A carpenter named Charles Uhlmann
died in the st. Louis Hospital on Sun
day from wounds inflicted by his own
hands.
Gov, Yarmouth, of Louisiana, has
issued a proclamation insulting ten
days in quarantine against vessels from
Nicaraguan and Central American ports
and Vera Cruz
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

-
DON'T trade with us, it will not be
our fault.
We are going to lay i'm large
stock of the most desirable goods,
and are going to sell them cheap
for Cash.
Mating a specially, i'm all widths.
We will open Monday morning
4 case fast color Prints, 10 cents.
4 case Alpacas, double fold, 80 C.
4 case MarsaiIles, 25 c. per yard.
A case Dress Goods CSC. per yard.
ALI Wool Ingram Carpets, rs cts.
per yard, the cheapest Goods we
have seen for ten years.
We would invite all i'm want OF
First-Class Goods, at Reasonable
Prices, to give us a call.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

WANTED-AN EASY PLACE. Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher sometime since
received a letter from young man, who
recommended himself very highly as
being honest, and closed with the re-
quest; "Get me an easy stu alton
that honesty may be rewardeds" To
which Mr.. Beecher replied
"Don't be an editor if you would be
easy DO not try the law. Avoid
school keeping. Keep out Of the pulpit
Let alone all ships, stores, shops and
merchandise. Abhor politics. Keep
away from the lawyers. Don't practice
medicine. Be not farmer nor me-
chanic neither a soldier nor sailor
Don't study. Don't think. Don't work.
None of them are easy. 0, my honest
friend, you are in hard world know
of but one real easy place in it. That
is the grave"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18
DreGS NTaIxing.

ny A. ROLL, So William street would inform
II. the ladies of Elizabeth. that from long expe-
rience in the business here and elsewhere, when
known as Miss Goodwin she feels fully competent
to 10 all kinds of work pertaining to the business
with neatness and dispatch
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

WHISTLES to notify her friends and the public
w that she has removed from No. Is Washing
ton street to No. 10 Elizabeth avenue. She is pre-
Sewing Machine. Having beenat first class work
for number of years, she understands Cutting,
Making and Trimming Ladies' and Children's I'm
derclothing. Also, Children's French Dresses and
Mems Shirts, and carries her patterns with her
By leaving the name and address at Is Elizabeth
avenue. Mrs Wilson Will call the ladies for their
orders in the evening. m3 3m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18
CLOAKINGS,
TABLE DAMASK, SC

The above Goods have been
purchased expressly for this Occa-
sion, and will be found to surpass
anything ever offered i'm this cOun-
ty as regards Quantity and Quail
ty, for the money.
Ii is our principal aim to sell
Only good and desirable Goods,
That are sure to give satisfaction
to the Customer.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, CAR
PETS AND MATING.
OF an Endless Variety of choice
patterns, will be displayed i'm our
new
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18
nov be Seloulned intu arciss into which the
rude old sea captain ooald have no access"

nov be welcomed intu elcctes into whlon tne
rude old sea captain ooald have no access"
"A new selfcaucelling postage stamp has
recently been invented. The paper on when
the stamp-head is printed is first wet IN .
cheap chemical solution. The stamp 1s tnen
gummed and perforated as formerly. wnen
purchased the stamp is moistened as usual ana
attached to the letter. But when the poscot'
fee clerk takes up the letter to sort IL ifon,
others for different States, on his fient naua
thumb is small coat on which is sponge WIN
feoder. which is soaked IN another enemicai
solution. kspt secret for governmental reasons'
AS the clerk takes hold Of the letter 70 tnfo"
u ASIDE. his thumb comes in contact WIN
me stamp; an instantaneous comOina'ion
takes place, and defacer1ent comes "o' niuoa
superior to the present ink. IDS cancei'
,ation can only effsct the stamp which is
nrenared: for If the thumb sponge wet the en-
yeiope. it dries of without marx. BY
s,milar process revenue stamps are prepared.
The stamp presents the same appearance as
the present one. having been only soaked IN
tho prepared water previous to printing; then,
when dry, coa'mg Of gum is applied over .
stencil plate. leaving the words "paid. !" "can-1
celled," !" "U. g." or any Of their equivalents.
When the stamp is run through the perfors-
tor, it also passes through two bt ffers. whsre
powdered preparation is rolled in. When
wanted for use. by wettlng the stamp, as for
merly, the saliva acts as an agent, combines
the Two chemical preparations, and immediate
/. black bar or the words 'paid," ~. B.. >
come out. permanently cancelling the stamp
aud doing away with the tedious and annoying
practice now enforced Of putting ones initials
~, ho of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18

University OF SOUTH CARUlINA.
- The next Session will begin on the FIRST Mon
DAY IN 0cTosxR, aud continue without lutermls
sion. to the ensuing Juy.
.nvAntiges are offered at this Institution to Stu
dents in Law the graduntes being eutitlrd to prac
tce IN Il o Courts Of thi >tae;l in lie icine ithe
conrse ofirst uehon being ex ensive and thorough,
with two written examinations during the session;
In ENGINEERING, Mathematics. Menai. Moral q d
Political Philosophy. q story. Rhetoric. English
Literature, Ancient and Modern Languages, and IL
the various Scientific schoo 8.
Expenses for ess.oa Of nine months: Annual
fee, IS; Library fee, $40; Room Rent fee 316; uiion
fee -; for each Of three schoo.s SIS; iultto in
Law or Medicine. $50 soard can be had at $18 to
$40 per month. Bv messing II viii be less.
For further information. seud for Catalogues to
the recretary Of the Faculty, Rev O. BRUCE
WALKER. B. W. BtRNWELI,
Chairman o! Faculty.
Columbia, 8. c., August 2, 1859.
August tmvN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-18
HONEY
EoRsALE, WHOLESALE AND Retail. BY
Il DR., q, BAER.
June 2s No. 1sl Meeiins.street.
nGw pHDi,fdllDas.
DUSsELL'S BU0K .TORE.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Aaoat during the War between the states, by Ad-
miral sam,uea, VOL svo., cloth, SIS.
-RES0U RCES OF HE ,0UrBtRN FIELDS AND
F0RtS 3, Meo,cal Economical and agricultural,
by i. Psyre Porcher, N. D.. vol svo.. s. so.
CHRISTIAN slNGER> OF G kMANY, by Cathe-
rne Winkworrh, transl4 or and comI iler OF "Lyra
Germa ici," illustrated. l3m D., tofutng volume
of the SUNDAY Library" fine cloth, %.
HISTORY JF EUR PEN MOR-L., from Au-
gust.ls to Challemaene vols. Svo, S.
FOKE>r LIE IN ACADIE, ke,c 'es Of Sport and
Natural Eisory In the Lower Provi ce of the Cana
dian Dominion, by Captain @ Hardy, Illustrated,
The NEW AF' INrTrss OF FAI.H, Plea fsr
Free Christian Union, by James 'rtine u, 25c.
SPEC nUM ANALYSIS. six Lectures by Z.
Roscoe, with appendices. co.ored Plates and Illus.
traled. syo 50.
MIND AN u BRAIN; or. The Correlation Of Con.
sc,ousnes aud Org .nization. syslennalcaly inves.
tigaled and Applied to Phi osophy. Men.al science
Method and Illustrative OF the rcxt, n' hos Lay
cock, 81. D.. 2 vols . 12rno., AS; xv. 494, 81.
LIFE OF PlZARR0. with ON c:oulr OF his As
sociates IN he Conquest of Peu, bs Arthur Heiis,
Hi ImE = OLD Z rEs srAMESr sr-roEY, from the
Creation to the Return from te Carnvity, edited
by ". smi b. LII. -. vo.. l2mo., ;:
WON,NS >UFFRNG 'R ON Against Ma.
tue bv horace Bu> >Lnell, vol I2ino.. 81 80.
THE SUBJkClI lIONoF WJMAN, hy Joan Stuart,
W., ] voI 12no., 81.
PRE-uISI ORIG Ma IONS; or Inquiries concern.
ing some OF h. Great PEOPLES and iv i7atlons Of
Antiquty aud their p obabe R..aton t" still Old
er Civilization OF tue LthopilDs cushltPs of Ara.
cia. nv Jonu u. baiown, l2mo 5. IS.
EI0bT YEAR. WANpkRlN'is II rEYLoN. SJ
sir samuel White Baker, Illustrated l6mo.' ci0'h'
$50.
TIE SCIENCE OF RIGHT, by f. g. Fiehte,
translated by A. q. Kroeg r, l2mo. lorh, ~:
'H'EE THOUSAND MILE> THROUGH TEE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS, by a. K. Mcclure. iilasuat'
ed 12mo cloth f
BEAlRlCE. A Poem. by Hon. Hoden NOEL square
TIES KS, HrRE AND HEREaF FER. by Will
liam q. Holcombe, Ii D. 12nao. paper 10th, 81 so.
lives UF ~. LOuI> AND ALVIN, BY n.
Guiz t Illustrated. l2mo. cob SA
e. QU KER PARiI>AN5, a. Revolutionary
s,ory. wrtn Illustrations, 12,uo oh 5, so.
Fl J1ON.-A erpack's villa on the Kline; Erck.
:, an - natraln's Waterloo; d iDson's Ma. bone;
Huff ,ru's Ice Murray; Hu.0s L'Efomne qui,
Hi1: Le:t,ce Lisle; Phep.' Mru, Women aJ Ghoets;>
Ihe Quaker fsrIisaHs; Rob nsUn's For Her SAGE;
Sous6wortb's CHANGED Strides; >plehaQeus Problem.
atical Charac;srs; woods Gates Wide Open; Kings.
l-ys Stretton; My Daughter cicor; The Lacristan's
H usehold; 'chmid's ,beru-i',ar; >Uuthwerth's
Tie Bide's Fat; rrollope's He R"ew BE Vas
Rlght Zschokke's Dead dues Freytag's Lost Man.
us"ript; Jean Insle!ow's Mopsa the FAIRY.
January 1yr