The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-27

ing that we shall soon repeat the dose,
by visiting the city again.
Exchanges and Publications
The "Riverside Magazine" for February
opens with fronti>pece by that established
favorite, II. l.. Stephens, who gives in 4
series of scenes the well known story of the
Three Little Kittens that lost their Mittens. y
Mrs. Weeks'S story Of white and Red
introduces the historic character Hole in
the-Day," whose picture is given. F. Z
Stockton, whose story Of Ting sling" in
former number has not been forgotten
follows the adventures of the little rogue and
aud his burly friend lurilira, Introducing
also five new characters, magicians OF I'M
common readiness. Bensell's pictures, seven
in number, fit in with the text admirably
F. r. Goulding has curious mathematica
story. Abby Sage, the welcome relatcr oil
stories from Shakespeare, begins new
series of similar stories from Chaucer and
Others. Phoebe Cary has poem; short
paper on how to cut out likenesses, supplies
| the mechanical element, and then at the end
Of the number comes very large mouthful
in the shape of q ten page story by Hans
| Andersen, "Ihe Dryad," a tale Of the French
Exhibition, which is published here simul>
taneously with its appearance abroad. 1t
has the fervor and fancy of fsome of Andersen s
best work Published by Hurd and Hough'
ton, New York. So. so year.
Sunshine and Shadow in New York. By
Mathew Hale Smith Illustrated: z PIP. Hart
for6, Conn. j. B. Burr & Co. 1869.-This live
! book, issued by the enterprising and successful
publishing house Of j. B. Burr & Co., of Hart
ford, Conn, is one of those really valuable
works which from time to time burst upon the
pubic, and carry their publishers on to deserv-
ed fortune. Spicy, piguant, and full OF matter
rot only readible, but profitable. 1t must find it.
self in the hands of everybody, cd or young
who has ever been in New York, or expects OF
desires to 20, or who would learn the whole
Country by the pulses at its commercial heart
Ninety>two separate chapters constitute the book
covering an amount of facts never before collect
ed upon the like subjects, and holding up the
City of NeG York as in a mirror, revealing its
worst and its best aspects at the same time, and
letting the reader into the secrets which have in
spired the successes of its poblest men, well as
lifting the veil which hides from the observation
Oh most, the reeking sins ard lnhrmltleS OF the
mighty metropolis of America. =.
The following the contents of the New
Eclectic Magazine: for February, 1859: ~,
New EclectcMagazne,. from photograph from
life. See sketch, Page 24.
I. Ancona, on the Adriatc; II. Phineas Finn,
| the Irish Member; III. Dialogues ofthe Dead
" The Woman's Kingdom; Y. Louise Mnhl
A Pistol>shot; VIII. Baltimore; TX. Victor HUI,
go; Z. Maryland Enterprise; Xl. Christ and
Civilization; XII. Elizabeth Barret Browning
XIII. Apples OF Gold; XIV. Scientific, etc
XIV. Facetie; XVI. Reviews. The Ring and
the Book. Mad 'me De Beaupre Happy
Book of Nathaniel Hawthorne. Last. Wint er in
the United States. The Woman's kingdom
The Ideal in Art XVII. New Books; XVII
Miscellany; Ins lence-g Waiting. Albert Du-
tesy. Curious Story. Some Pleasant Books
French Charade Leigh. Hunts Epitaph. XIX.
Ex Cathedra; Xxx. Menu Du u ois.
The Eclectic for February contains:-Embel-
lishment, Peter the Great Crossing the Neva;
Sir Robert Peel-By Goldwiu smith; Hindoo
Fairy Legends; The TurkomaEs and other Tribes
of the Northeastern Frontier; The Moon; The
Flint to Varennes; Legends Of the Black For
est; The Great Nebula in Argo; HalfHours with
the best Letter Writers; Gossip from Egypt; He
Knew He was Right; rhe Rhine Frontier; Mon|
crieT's Ordinance System The -AsstYrY-sOf Inc
Inouisition; Chemical Cleanliness; The Earth
Quake Regions OF South America: uall@ck 70
ems; PoctIy; Notes on Books; Science; Falie,
Terms fthe Eclectic: Single copies: Is cents
one copy, one year, 500; two copies. onc year,
50. o.; five copies, one year, S2oOo;
Is Fulton ST., New York.
The Southern Christian Advocate. published
nv J. w. Burke Sc Co., at MacCa Ga. for tie
Methodist Episcopal Chulch sSuu h, sa nds forth
rs Que OF the first religious jouEnais OK tEe DAY
Subscription, S3 o. per aurun .
The Irish People, by John O'SIahony, No. 2's
Pesrl->treet. Il. Y. like coed Wine needs nc
bush" 1t is devoted to American news, poltlcs
aud literature. aud tells with Yerve and ,patho;
ofthe trials and triumphs Of irish heaits ano
homes from Dublin City.to Galway. Subscrip-
ton, 50 so per aDnum.
The Democratic Almanac ard Political Com.
podium, by Van Evrie, Horton Il Co., No l6-
Eassau-Street, y. Y. Sing'e cories 20 cents; elS
copies, 81 o.; fifteen copies, $40; post pald
BY express. Sl2.0 per hundred.
The Comic News-offcial comic organ Of Gen
Grant; 12l Nassau.street, \. \. mirror
the times. Published monthly, at 10 cents pei
copy. ....t,
The Georgia Citizen, published at Americus,, /;
| offered for sale. Dr.: Andrews, the editor. "de
sires to travel a little. with the hope tnat
| change of climate aud release from the eurden
of business will renew his strength aud give hin
| further lease upon lile.' In case a sale is no
made soon, the office will re leased on Lair con
| ditions, says the Press.
| Mr.. D. J.. Durisoe has purchased the interes
| of MIR. Elijah Reese in the Edgefeld Advertiser
| The brilliant Bacon, CONTINUES Editor.
The Chester Reporter, by Mcclure & Bradley
| is upon our table. 1t is a large. handsomel.
printed and we'll filed paper. Wewish it grea
success. ~,
! The Camden Journal, which was recent.
submitted to the ciucible Of fire, is up again aut
as bright az silver dollar. Success to you, goot
friends, of the journal.
What has become of the Darlington
Democrat? We have seen only th'
initial number. Is the Herald upol
your exchange list, friend Lucas?