davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1869-09-24
baltimore advertisements.

b - -
B GI-ss. y 400
ga uoluuelS
90 y 'LnOaL ID 40 pos
MaOWILIFa
SIS sa1ADHO S5OI pun ooI pup uapmnO 81 SON
aOIddOss1NvdIuOo Lv LodIG aIvSaIoHM
as oIom!4Iva AZ
se1 a u p!1puvxelv y ssuvIo eq4 loj aueSV
su!AsuD a IA 100 :'pN uoasva 'ls!S5nId
Ing Y 4u!Id ply .uMol-MeN 'sls!S5pId pGoI1
% o :'lIva rs IsAouuH '@s!5SnIQ sdmvou9s
sui Il .lLsa as uol5u!xe1 go 'u!IuSnsIoN S
ID: aIea rs s!qmnIoO tG SNoolu!lOoN M
S q o N u Il .I j Il Il
pa7,D5 aAeq surom IaY7o uoQM 'esn nJssooonss4!o o.
SO sIl4oq qouo 5u!Guudmooov sIv!uoulss3 I!eql
40 usss 90 II!M So 'suu!o!siqd ql!m 3o,1fuoo o.
pspua4unou SAL 'ssooous oleIdluoo u! 5u!}Iusei
IyIl4 puu Gpnls IhJeIuo puu 5uoIJ lonpoId Sql 8!
lnq s4uo!psISu! Isql95ol Su!MoIql 1IssslIso AZ
Iensn s! SO opGm ueeq 4ousuV uo!avIed0Id SUI
'poAoId 6IInJ uaeq
saq aAna Iunlov uv Sc ana .fas1aA sv fIuo 2ou on
-IuAsa! 'I9A9I pue sTI!qO pus IoAoI sno!I!a VI
~. ~ ':o9 ~!
-I!qod IvIoueD 'e!sdedsfd AloqoupleW 'ueIpIIqO
pue ssEvme.l 9leoH9p u! 9qoepp7H sno!I!a 10 sno
-AleN puu snoA1sN spooIa 10 I4!IndmI :7,m O.,
I9A!I p95ueI9p moI l5u!s!le sIoplos!p ''zIA s4no
u,o !! =! 10 pollessp S! leqM sesvos!p IN ONO
HIN =! }sq4 eIoHIr s!q' 10Y pom!e1o 7ous!4I
=! 10Y pem!vIo
sl!Iem oql u!ulsns l!M a!auql 5u!MouY 'o!Iqnd
eql OF sIol4!a I!eql lueseId OF pou!mIelsp eAvH
90 HHLLIa HFLS DNINH0N
eq4 '4uemave19 Glvu!p1o 40 sSvusm
o4lInoU!p sIepIos!p 6upm qa!M uosvosJ 10 s5ugqo
qua 40 peloeBe sseI 10 oIou oIu suosIedIIssV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-17
Ipgenious Ci,.rndes.

A novel plan of drawingroom charades
is thus described by q psrticipator:
The curtain of the back drawingroom
was drawn aside, and we we're rather sur
prised to see nothing but a wooden rock
ing horse on the temporary stage. We
were told to guess an island in the Greek
Archipelago. After some demur, one
individual, brighter than the rest, ex-
claimed, "Delos-deal horse" Right.
The curtain fell, and, after a pause, rose
again, displaying to the astonished look
ers-on the very identical, irrepressible
rocking horse, with his head in the con-
trary direction. We were told to guess
another island in the Greek Archipelago.
There was dead silence. Some one
vainly suggested "Chios, mispronounced
"shy horse" but that would not do, for
the IDEAL horse" was as steady as old
time At length small boy, late from
school, exclaimed "Samos," and it was
the "same horse" The curtain fell
amidst roars of laughter. The next
scene was portly gentleman of middle
age, who was met by young girl, who
said, doctor. am glad to meet you"
A word of five syllables. Give it up.
"Metsphysieisn-met physician" The
curtain fell, and was again drawn up
only to exhibit the same portly gentle-
man and the girl meeting again. A word
of three syllsbes. Metaphor - met
afore" was the solution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-17

deal of valuable information about the
road, which / might here impart, if your
readers cared for valuable information,
which | suppose they do not. He was
takin' day h'of for pleasure, he said,
and goin' down to see the work on the
big bore. Twas nasty bit of work
this of running twice over the road
daily, as he did, and only getting twelve
pound a month for the job, especially in
the winter, with the snow and beastly
wind. There had been only six days in
the past winter when they couldn't run
on account of snow, and then the pas
seugers had been carried over the break
on sledges. He explained to me the con-
struction of the locomotive, the applica-
ton of its power, the working OF the
brakes, and the whole thing, so that l
think / can build road out to West
Hartford, over Prospect Hill, and to the
Tower, il anybody desires, when | return
Sealed proposals, enclosing stamp and
photograph, can be left on the Probate
steps. / said to the engineer that | sup
posed it impossible for the locomotive,
with three rails, to get off the track.
"Well, he said, his machine got of
once last winter. The fact was that the
thing got the upper hand of him, and ran
away with him. he spoke Of it as if it
was horse. He was running with the
locomotive alone, takin' her down the
mountain, not mindin' exactly, when he
found he had got on so much steam he
coulda't hold her. He was goin' down
the one in nine, round them ere nasty
curves, when she started. He shut off
and jammed down all brakes, reserve
and all, but she only appeared to go the
faster. Away she went, like the = so
he says) whisking round, and at last
bounded off and went slam ag'in a rock.
If she a gone over the ravine on tother
side, l wouldn't be here to tell ye Of it.
ut was nearly one o'clock when we
ran into St. Michel, and passing the
humbug of a custom-house, took com.
Portable cars for Lyons."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-17
Kissing In the Cars.

The Charirari gives the following ad-
vice to young gentlemen under the head
ing, "The art of loving on the cars 3"
Permit me to suggest to you very easy
way of kissing number of pretty women.
You are in a railroad car, and two or
three ladies and one or two gentlemen
enter the same coupe. AT the first tun.
mel through which the train passes, as
soon as nobody can see you, you put a
very loud kiss on the back of your hand.
Nothing is more curious than to Gee the
faces of your fellow-travelers as soon as
the train emerges from the tunnel. The
gentlemen cast furious glances about
them; the ladies blush, each of them be-
lieving that her tsir neighbor eceived the
kiss, and ignorant of the man who gave
it to her. Everything goss we'll yop-
prospects are excellent AT the second
tunnel you boldly kiss - .ae first lady she
dares not cry out, bearing in mind as she
does that her fair companion, to whom
happened the same misfortune, did not
say anything. Can she behave more in
dignantly . Would she not thereby be-
tray the other lady TO her husbands For
the rest, the second kiss Is not as loud as
the first At the third tunnel the same
course is to be pursued toward the other
lady, who, tor the same reasons, does not
say anything, Tbas you get kiss at
every tgnnel except the first one"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-17

justice and dispassionate regard for the
rights and duties OF both countries. That
commerce between two such vast com
munities can thrive only when perfect
confidence exists, is certain; and 1t is
earnestly the wish Of the American peo-
pie that our commerce with Great Brit.
ain, aud with all the world, should be in
telligently extended and sustained. i
have listened with attention to what you
have said with regard to the commercial
systems of Great Britain and America.
You will, however, pardon me if | do not
90 beyond the limit of my official func-
tons in order to enter into discussion
on fiscal policy, such important matters
being regulated by the American people
through their representatives in Con-
gress, in accordance with what they be-
lieve to be required by the interests of
the country. Mr.. President and gentle-
men, thank you in the name of the
United States Government for the cour.
teous and kindly welcome you have
given me as its representative; and /
also express my sincere appreciation of
the kindness of the language which you
have been pleased to employ toward me
personally.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-17
A RemarkahIe EpIseopate.

As is generally known, the bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in this
country are not diocessns, but exercise
a joint and general authority over the
whole church. 0ne Of tAsm, Bishop
Kiugslsy, is sko9t 30 start on q copr,e
OF episcopal visitations, which sSorjs a
striking illustration Of the breadth of the
field ever which our American Metho.
dists have extended their missionary
operations. He goes GFst 10 Colorado,
where he will organize an annual con.
ference; thence to Oregon to superin-
tend the meeting of conference there I;
thence back to the California confer
ence, and then to Shanghai, in China.
and from there to the conference in
Northern India, AfeP that he is TO visit
the work in Germany, Denmark, Sweden
and other European countries. This Wis
iiation around the world ia to end in
France next sumpsN and the Bishop
expects to reach bis home again, if life
is spared, N September Of next year.
In the programme Of this tour, the days
Of the month are specified on which each
meeting is to be held, and such is the
completeness of modern arrangements
for travel that very little apprehension is
entertained Of failure in tho appoint
ments-Bdlfimore SHR,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-17
Examine and judge for yourselves.


and abandoned the next. Nor was this
property, as a general thing, taken from
the dwellings of the inhabitants, but it
was found in the fields or the swamps,
where it had been concealed by the
owners. Property thus captured was
brought into camp at night, and, after
being exhibited, was in very many in
stances abandoned. If the people on
the line of march had remained at home
and treated our soldiers with common
civility, very few such depredations
would have been committed. Ia South
Carolina it was very common thing for
chivalrous ladies to call our soldiers
Vandals and Northern hirelings. OF
course, neither officers nor soldiers felt
very solicitous concerning the safety of
their worldly effects.
TWENTIETH ARMY CORPS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-17
That Captured Treasure e-How IL
Came to be I'm the Governments
Hands.

Tnat NaptuTeu 1Ecdsurcho" ~
Came to be In the Governments
Hands.
KESToN, O., June 2. 1859.
To the Editor of the Cincinnati Commercial:
The three boxes of collected treasure
recently brought forth from the vaults Of
the War Department at Washington, are
the property of citizens of Camden,
South Carolina. The gold and silver, as
we'll as the principal portion of the Con-
federate notes and bonds, belong to the
old Camden Bank. The value of the
diamonds and silverware has been very
greatly overestimated by your Washing
ton correspondent.
Upon the approach of Sherman's army
upon Camden, the citizens of the village
collected their jewelry, silver and plated
ware and deposited the same in the safes
of the Bank Of Camden. The safes were
loaded in wagons, and the owners there
of sought safety for their treasure in
fight; but the foragers-enterprlsiDg fel
lows, who were always about days march
10 advance of the army-came upon them
not far from the Catswba river and COM
PEELED surrender.
The csptors we're composed OF two de-
tachments, one from the Third brigade,
First Division, Twentieth Army Corps,
and the other from the Fourteenth Army
Corps. 1t was the usual custom Of the
foragers to con6scate and divide captured
property, but, as some disagreement
sprung up as to the proper division,
neither party feeling disposed to surren-
der their acquired banking privileges, it
was decided to deliver the safes unopened
to the Provost Marshal of the Army of
Georgia. The safes were opened By that
officer, and found to contain gold and
silver, Confederate bonds and notes, and
the diamonds, silverware and jeNelry of
the citizens. By order of General Sher-
man the mules and wagons were appro-
priated for the use of the army, and the
other property was boxed up and for
warded to the War Department ct WashF
ington, upon the artiyal Of the army at
Goldsboro, North Caroline.
Your are certainly mistaken in your
statement In saying that ss the toragers
and "bummers came up to the bridges,
they we're halted and thoroughly
searched, and the articles found upon
them boxed up add seat to Washington.
No order was ever issued to search the
"bummers." Itwould have required ell
the army wagons connected with sher-
mans army @ haze bsnled the plunder
collected in one dag BY the = bunHerg,P
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-17
OLD TIMES.

There's beautiful song on the slumbrous all
That drifts through the valley of deans;
It comes from a cline where the roses were,
And tuneful heart and bright brown hair
That waved in the morning beams.
Soft eyes of azure and eyes Of brown
And snow-w hite foreheads are there;
A glimmering cross and a glittering crown.
A thorny bed and a couch Of down,
Lost hopes and leaflets of prayer.
A breath of spring in the breezy woods.
Sweet watts from the quivering pines
Blue violet eyes beneath green hoods,
A bubble of brooklets, a scent of buds.
Bird-waibles and clambering vines.
A rosy wreath in dimpled hand,
A ring and sighted vow--
Three golden links of a broken band,
A tiny track on the snow-whte sand,
A tear and sinless brow.
There's tincture of grief in the beautiful
song
That sobs on the slumbrous air.
And loneliness felt in the festive throng,
Sinks down the soul as it trembles along
From the cline whero the roses we're.
We heard 1t first at the dawn Of day.
And ii mingled with matin chimes,
But years have distanced the beautiful lay,
And its melody floweth from far away,
And we call it. now, Old Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-17

The New York Tribune is glad to hear
that Mr.. Senator Sumner is goina to Cal
ifornis. 1t intimates slyly that he will
be apt to forget the Alabama claims in
the great questioA tAa, Is coming up
ihere-"whSi 10 Do with the Chinese q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
Qfm Qualifications.
DOCK BUYERS WILL FIND 1T To
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS
CATALOGUE.
The List will be Changed at least Once Week.
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
FOR BALEAT
FOGARTIA'S BOOK DEPOSITORY

MEMOIRS OF BARON BUNsON. by Frances Bar.
oness Bunsen, 2 volumes, ST 50.
MAX MULLERS CHIPS FROM A GERMAN
WORKSHOP, 2 volumes. SIS.
COUNTESS GUICCIOLI'S RECOL LLEC1IONS OF
LORD BYRON 50 50.
BALD WINS PRE- HISTORIC NATIONS. 81 75
CATTLE PLAGUE, or Contagious Typhus in Horn.
ed Cattle. by Bourguignon, 81 25.
ON SEATS AND SAD DLES, BITS AND BITING
Preventative and Cpre of Resivepess i'll Horses, by
ANNUAL SCIEN IFIC Discoveries or Year
Book oi Facta tor 1899. So
The WONDERS OF OPTICS, by F. Marion, sew.
enty Engravings, 81 90.
THUNDLk AND LIGHTNING, by Deronyielle.
80 Illustrations, 81 80.
BICKMORE's TRAVELS IN TIE EAST INDIAN
AROHIPELAGO. with Maps and Illustrations, IS.
Portraits, 50 81.
MOL tRN WOMEN AND WHAT IS SAID OF
ITEM rGM' nom il,2 the f Saturday Review. So.
AND KNOWLFDGE. by Searns 50 so.
BARiLETT'S FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS. being
nm ATTEMPT to trace their source. IS.
The RING AND TIE BOOK, Robert B; ownipgs
new Poem. complete in volumes, 81
=, PALESTINE, SYRIA AND ASIA MINOR, by Jacob
CHINA AND THE CHINESE, by Rev. J. L. Ne.
WINS Maps and illustrations 81 75
LIFE AMONG THE APACHES, by John G. Cre-
mony, 50. ~
ADVENTURES IN TIE APACHE COUNTRY. by
,ENCYCi OPEDIA OF FEMALE BIOGRAPHY,
edited by II. q. Adams. 50.
Any of the above Books will be sent by Mail Post
paid on receipt OF price, by addressing
FOGARIIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 260 Kingstreet lin the Bend Charleston, 8. G.
Mayl4 pAc fmwsmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

TIE COOPERATIVE experiment is to be tried
at the South under the auspices or cciored
man named William Craft, formerly Southern
slave, but who having lived for some years in
England, is said to be "a capitalist" The
Manchester IS :; Examiner 2 gives the outline of his
plan, plan, which is to be based on English expert
ence, and is to Sepend for it's success on the
facility of adaptation shown by those for
whose benefit it is tried. Graft proposes to
secure suitable tract OF land, furnish 1t with
the necessary stock and implements, make ad-
yaapces to those employed on the estate when
neoesspry. and await the result. Craft counts
among his friends and supporters in this en-
terprse y lMeasrs. Hughes, Forster and Taylor,
members d. Parliament, and the National
! Ftreedmen's s Aid Union. Of Great Britain and
Ireland as an, organization. q " ,D .g, G.. IL, !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

ing loyalty to the English crown. Army
officers are now urging che employment Of q
force Of Sikhs and "hoorkas in the chronic
wars OF the colony of A,sw Zealand, as the best
agency for exterminating the natives who
trouble the colonists. The Ghoorka is an ex-
traordinary specimen of Oriental humanity.
He is a ratve of Nepaul-a mountaineer, born
in dense forests, who climbs and springs like
q oat, and has the organism aud muscular
tensity OF tiger. He is the smallest
OF mortals but is among the strongest. He is
accustomed from boyhood to firearms, inferior
though they be, and in manhood he uses a
crooked knife with such dexterity that with it
he outs otfa live buffalos head with one stroke.
With thus same weapon, wherever he halts for
the night in the bush, he can make with green
twigs hut impervious to ordinary rain in less
than sixty minutes. Hence, in following an
enemy he can dispense with tent. He re-
quires no expensive commssariat, bakers and
butchers establishment. He cooks for him :
self. Two pounds Of -four, half pound OF
split peas, two ounces Of butter, or quarter
OF pound of mutton suet, little salt, and a
few condiments, satisfy his wants, and he asks
very little pay Tor the pleasure Of fighting
But would he stand the climate CT other
countries?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19

We PRINT, this morning, letter from
Mr.. David Barrow, which speaks for itself
We are informed that the house in Anson-
street, spoken Of by Mr.. Barrow, was sold
under foreclosure Of mortgage, on February
10th, and was bought by Mr.. D. B. Gilli-
land also, that Mr., Barrow did move away
there or anywhere else in the ward SehAitdd8
he is supposed to represent. This is, we
know, serious question, and one which
demands thorough investigation. IfMr.
Barrow is right let him remain in Council
1t he is wrong, as we believe him to be, let
him be at once removed. , .Eq
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
Tho South Carolina MEDICAL Association

We are glad to see that steps have been
taken by the medical men Of the State for
the reorganization of the South Carolina
Medical Association, society which is nec-
essary for the advancement Of the profess
sion, as we'll as for the proper protection of
its interests.
The South Carolina Medical Association was
instituted in 1848, in pursuance of a all made
upon the profession by the Medical Society Of
South Carolina, the oldest society Of medi-
cal men in the State. It went into opera
tion at once and was carried ON with sue
cess, meeting annually, until the breaking
out Of the war, when the meetings were
discontinued During the period Of its
active working it accomplished much good
The various members of the profession,
had frequently the opportunity Of free
consultation eHd coaferenoe. Measures
wcro instituted with view to sustain
and elevate the tone and dignity of the pro-
fession, to encourage and improve medical
education, to protect the public from impo-
sition, to develope science, and to bring
prominently forward the medical and botan.
ical resources of the State. All the South
ern States but South Carolina have, since
the war, reorganized their medical associa,
tions, and were represented in the Ameri-
can Medical Association which held recently
its annual convention in New Orleans. II
was very desirable that the association OF
this State should be reorganized at once,
and at the request Of various county societies,
the South Carolina Medical Society has
issued call to the profession generally t Q
assemble in Charleston on the 2Oth inet. to
revive the South Carolina Medical Associa-
tion. A large number Of favorable an
swers TO the call have already been received
and there is every reason to expect full
and enthusiastic meeting.
It will be the object of the association to
give frequent, united and emphatic express
sion to the views and aims of the medical
profession ofthe State; it will, it is oped,
make more efficient the existing means of
cultivating medical knowledge; it will en-
deavor to promote the usefulness and main
tain the honor of our medical men; it will
strive to enlighten and direct public opin-
ion as to the duties, responsibilities and re-
quirements of medical men; it will encour,
age emulation and friendly Intercourse in the
profession. With these, purposes in view,
the successful reorgan zation Of the asso-
citation must be generally desired, and We
hope that the attendance will be both largo
and influential from every part of the State,
We understand that arrangements have
been made by the profession to extend a
hearty welcome to all visiting delegates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
- = v "
.Jasaraufe.
Aes 3asaraufe. ".' a'"44a #
~o.v><.>>.4,~-c>,-~> 5
YOU OUGHT TOeslNsUEaE In THE
CHARLESTON BRANCH
II FhEfAS SOCLATION
OF AMERIf,Ao|" fAej :

FOR THE FOLLOWING REAsONg:
1st Because 1t is home institution m ,n.cea ana
controlled by your own citizens. u, c,,rr IL I- -
"a. because IT ls the only monied institution Of
the kind that loans its funds in the States from hh
3d. Because itis purely mutual; all policy holders
snare Ia Its profits OF earnings. Its large and IN
creasing assets belong exclusively to the poHcv
holders. ,.,isat Z p .''lFE- ~ Po'Aoy
Ath Because its rates are wer than those Of most
6th Becauseit invests is fluids at rates Of ntarssf
averaging ten per cent, while Eastern comp ,nies'
rates average less than seven per cent This makes
the dividends Of the Associat on larger and the
OF premium smaller. One hundred dollars improved
iayes at en per een 70 s,5, "
duce $11 TsS Oe. DiHetenca ID Savos Of INA t pso ss
cent Investment $9.B9T 08s III h. >..,.Y ~ g poi
sHutoo and the Lie Association ~ Amsr,ss M
hnowaedged by is enemies d. well as lis friends II
be by far tile most life Insurance
tlon. OF Its age IN the United states ,t.1.1 NM :
NET ASSETS OF THIS DEPAR rMENT TN
~" VESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY,
,$100. 900 deposited in the Insurauc. Denartvoen,
OF the htate Of Missouri according toIuw t1r the
procession OF policy holders. Il, ..t5r.y 4 Va
,Ht, ID .,OAicers. M M.. .s.f
T.: H. e. LOPEZ, Pres'nt cashier Peoples Nst. Bank,
E ~ JENKINS. ri. D.. Medlcaf Examiner : ~
q" H Directors W a'Esa a.t
JOHN B. STEELE fof North. steae A. iyv.rd.,,
Y. IRVINE WALKER Walker Eysns q s;;,ss,xai, f.
Ct. w. AIM Ar, Drugqist. a, III Hes''0' ''
4. I. PEAKE, Gent superintendent a O. Rai,road
Q. 2. PANKNfN, Drugest. 370 q = n 1'''''''oA''.
JAS. Il. SPEAR JsNaeIier Il; n 3Ga ,4l. esc.5it.,i
10 Il. SILCOx Wholesale aad Retail Furniture.
N. r. CARTIER. Secretary ansa gent.
!MsasSSn 2oca-earnayr Nos 40 Rroaa-stress.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-19
DUSsELL'S BOOK STORE.
4 *al WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS, &c.

TIE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems Of Art
ana song, With ninety-ntne l,rgo steel engray.
inRs, imperial Svo moroc o, $40.
IENkYsoN's ENID Illustrated by Gustaye Dore 70.
lilo. ID an elegant binding $40. Il.
octave, So.
GRAY's ELEaY, with seventeen finely coIored draw
ings aud Photographic reproduction Of the
original manuscript, 4to SO as.
WAYsIDE PosIEs, original Poems OF country life
edited by Robert Buchanan. with forty.seyen
illustrations. 4to $40
IHE BIRD. by Michelet. illustrated by two hundred
aud ten exquisite engrsvtngs BY liaeoineiii, Sc.
CaRIsT IN SONG, or Hymns of Ipmanuel selected
from ell ages by Philip schaf d. D., Bvo, cloth
J. gllt extra, Sc.
CowPER's FABLE TALK. and other Poems beautt.
FULLY illustrated by the most erainelt English
Artists, volume. Alto. So.
TORY WITHOUT AN END. from the German Of Ca
rove. large Ato. with fifteen beautiful, pic
tures. m ,mltation Of water colors, 81 60
CHRIgrMAs CAROL by Charles Dickens with thirty
illustrations. by Eyttnge. small octave, S6.
SC0TTA'e BARDs. the choicest productions OF the
Scottish Poets. beautifully illustrated, 8yo. 8A.
MAnMoM, by Walter scCtt, with hfteen photographs
Illustrations SO. 1-,~ = ~fA-N
LA7s OF THR HOLY LAND. from ancient and modern
writers, with sixty-tkree illustrations. 8yo. S8.
CAAMnERs, BOOK or DAxs . miscellany Of popular
antiquities, two larae volumes royal syo ca.
Tho above are all In elegant bindings
SAAuaky B "a lRiY.$N. .yi lvr