davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

7. 3. Taylor was located ut his own request
Communications were read from Wesleyan
University and the Tract Society Of the VI. Z
Church.
The Presiding Elders read interesting report
VI the condition Of their districts, and in vie'
Of the success that has attended the labors O
the ministers during the past year, the D9yolog.
was sung and P. Merrill led in prayer.
A. 5. Cooper was granted a superannuated re
lation.
y. N. Learned was made supernumerar
without appointment.
Il X. Cobb was reported transferred TO til
Wisconsin Conference. and It is understood tina
T. 4. Titus has been transferred to the New
hampshire Conference
1t is decided that l. McAnn belongs to tn
Troy Conference.
Two have died, F. Pettengin AMI P. y
Granger.
Conference adjourned at y o'clock VI.
Tn the afternoon the anniversary Of tie s. 5
Union Of the W Church was held. The ser
vices consisted Of singing by the children
prayer by Fl A. Spencer, and addresses by 3 +
Livingston, n W. Wilder, J. P Mage. aa.
G. " Gushing.
r Il. Barton prel,hes the Conference sermon
this evening. G.
SECOND DAY.
The sermon last evening was 'y Bev. j. 4
Spencer .A-'e,l ,i a. il. D'r'on rs al.
ye7'S' 'Ay' l-e .'A' vas men = -'. W,
A1 '.oie pl15'-''-'-.l OF '-e ..,l-.' iH
"o9i % ga Is a 'l7.eIl7' oi me 'oa-h's "A
iA.rn-- eI lae ne.ir ..,
The conference me. ms morning ~ - el'ih
n Trl,'-j7 ,lrl1e5,j ,ba ,'. rerigor.
- - - - - i,I, -
of TIM. singing the SO hymn. and prayer.
CONFERENCE.-The were received from tie off.
as-s ~ several forav'an s5,-atias and they We're
referred.
Rev. Nr. Ninari, delegate from the F.
Baptist Church and Rev. ". Coon, delegate iron
the Baptist Church were introduced and mad.
brief remarks
u. Wade. J. I. Lovett and q. j. Flanders
were called before the Conference, and examine
10y the Is shop, after which they were admitted
90 full connection in the C9n'arel,s, ana e.g5teI
90 ueac1u's orders
Tie Bishop made q short address full plsa-
ling thoughts anil apt illustration, TIE exaor'ai
thr cam dates l--, j. jlra all --Imu.lu's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

The historian Froude says the Scotch ~,
taught the English what no one cf tn N "
believe to be possible-that member Of f'li'
ment can be elected without britery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

RICHMOND M,EEEr-Tbe Richmond burr
market on Monday was not very brisk. la.
sales were $50 tubs, and the prices rin-si On.
81 - TO 90 cents per pound, the latter fur
bang paid only far a few tubs Of choice ez.-
No cheese has been yet offered IN this m4I.s., -..
present season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

New York's ratification Of the Fifteenth
Amendment makes twenty-one States that have
thus far approved it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23
Cor. Of the Free Pres and Times
yofes Of 4 Journey SOuih.
JACKSONVILLE, FL, April s

the soil. I saw il no instance any sign oil attrl-
ton of the shells such as would come from the
beating of waves. The entire appearance was
that Of shells Of which the living animal had
died in still water, and the shell left to set
tie quietly in the soft mud formed by deeaying
vegetable matter and such fine earth as the winds
or sluggish streams nj ght carry from dry ground
into an adjacent swamp; apparently this pro-
cess must have gone on for ages, when the great
er part Of this vast region was a morass, but
slightly above the level Of the sea.
In the course Of time in some Of those great
commissions which many parts of our planet have
undergone; tracts Of this morass were lifted up,
forming dry ground in some places and leaving
channels for rivers and low places for swarnls
and lakes in others The immensa accumulation
Of fresh water shells in the soil Of the hummoaks
and higher banks Of the rivers. cannot be ac-
counted for in any other way. The drier p5r-
tons of the surface would De, in the process of
time, covered with proper growth Of trees and
shrubs and tie wet.er por.ious-the swamps
o- lle present ''---- ~,
trees and plants aIApiei 10 s1eh l-"oes. Inc
nearly level condition of the entire region would
,.....,.. ,I. ,...,,-.-,s Of any severe yra.hiu~s
'- '-e s''- -'--- -' AUS
any survey has determined the amount Of fall
I from the upper source Of the ST. Johns to il.
MUM '-' -A- l''H Vi '-
/ which we went mp the river, told me that the
~, ... nab. .,.. en- a.. .-...., ...--...f+
.--, No.. -.--..- .,......-.....--.. ~
.-..-.:-..-..-., .....,--.-...,.-.,..,., .-..,.1
.s...l..-.'..-- ~ rl,-.
n. -.'.r-.-.--
40 not suppose 'n-' amy 'l-N= -As Il p -i-'
2s'.'- '-- OF ''P's'4p''' SUI ''' % 'i'' 80
'''''1' Nus ''- use" -,'-7
7''' '@'''-'' ana '-'' ny. ''-'
,.- "a nun % '' any, ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23
Waterbury, April 10, 1869.

The salary and commissions Of the Collector Of
internal revenue, in the First District Of Yer
mont, Hon. Joseph Poland Of Montpelier, last
year amounted to s6,7s6. The salary and com
missions in the second District, Hon Charles
Dana, St. Johnsbury, were 7,18S. The salary
and commissions Of the Collector in the Third
Collection District, Hon. Arson ]. Crane, Bur-
Ington, we're s5,747.
Collectors Of Internal revenue receive a ga
larry of 1880, with commissions on amounts
collected and allowances for postage and Office
expenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

The report Of the Republican Congressional
Executive Committee shows that little Vermont
contributed TO the expenses o.. the last political
campaign within $50 as much as the great
State Of Pennsylvania; an / what i more. Yer
mont rolled up the plendid majority which
struck the key note Of tie canvass, without
calling on the { sngressio,n4l Committee for a
dollar OF ITS md Of S64 200.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23
TERNs OF sIIslIIF IIVN
TWO DOLLA A Z i X.


We publish an extra sheet this week, contain
ing the full report oft trial Of Henry Welcome
.or the murder Of Perry Russell Of Hinesburgh,
Sc far as the trial has proceeded up to Tbursday
morning. The remainder vii BE published
next week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

SOLDIERS BoUSHE.-It having become a
prevalent opinion among large numter ofdis-
charged soldiers Of the late wan, that they are,
unisr the act Of Congress approved Nar,h Cd,
1869. entitled to an additional bounty, It is prop
er thpt they should be set right ia ile premises.
The effect Of the first section Of tn let is to
give an odaitioncl bounty Of 500 instead OF
$50 as heretofore. 70 those soldiers who enlisted
for three years and were discharged in a less
time, their discharges stating that they were dis
charged by reason Of expiration Of term Of
service and $50 to those having enlisted for
two years aud discharged in les than that time,
having similar discharge. The act does Mt
provide for or give sny additional bounty TO vet
eran soldiers, drafted men, or substitutes, or TO
those Who enlisted for ,hree years, and have al
ready received the a3iaioasi bounty Of 500,
or who enlisted for two years and have received
$50 additional bounty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

DEATH OF CoIovEL BoGERs OF TIE BosToS
JoURyAL.-Col. Rogers disease was consump-
tion Late in the fall he went to san Francisco
for his health, but was obliged to return IN jan
uary, unimprovei. After his return he rallied
sufficiently to 90 out two or tlree times, but
siGce then be failed quite rapidly His death
brings sorrow to large circle Of friends and
acquantances. His enterprise, tact and
energy made the Boston Journal Of which he
was sole proprietor, one Of the most successful
and profitable papers in the country, and his
faults we're those Of genial and warm hearted
nsture. He was in ais fffy-frst year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

FLooD AT NoNm1Al.-f Saturday ri-'.. Is.
midnight great Quantity .e i.s b-.t.. las.
from above ti,. y-....i..,... .--ti..,..,
rivsFebanuel opposite -ba .i-y Of ll-n.--7l. TIE
water at once begin to rise. aaI On llaslsr
morning entirely covered Commissioners street.
and was "a fl1t deem In ST PAM ---..- c..a=-,
'O'n-'n' low portion Of the city, NORTH WIS
partially under water. The pressure oftie food
m some Oh 'ae sewers had alusai them to burst
The water was within foot Of the height It
- -.' ,''o'. Two l71' 0--o" the
Iii mn ,r;.l - .., --- ..''' "'-
~, ''
IL. :. w -''.y 10 see whether
i - w. NC sum Nisael' or 'y
oana+. q. - wv" move 'l Al last a'-
- -. ''7 7'''- '-7-5 az 'ls rate OF
ALHURGH--Joseph Gallagher has taken con-
tract to repair the Clinton House, at AltureL
springs Tor s9,i90
B. ID Brown Of Al5ursh Centre. r.isei calf
Of native breed, which was butchered At nineteen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

T. T. h1ys Pressing Elder.
s.. Adams and st. Adams Bay. W. D. Malcolm
Swanton, J. Robinson.
Highrate, C. Welgeworth.
Georgia and North Fairfix. TO be s1lppliel bv NJ
Adams
Fairfax and WeStiorl, H. Bushnell
Milton, W. H. Hyde
Cambridge and Fletcher, " B. Howard.
johnson and Wa'ervilie, ; l. Eastman.
Essex, s. b. Elkins.
Unierhiil and Jericho, to be supplied by J. E.
johnson.
Colchester, 20 De supplied
Waterbury, II. " 81 orthen.
Waterbury Centre, S Donaldson.
Stowe, j. =. Brennan
Elmore and Wolcott, TO he supplied by j. Law
renee.
Hydepark and Alorristown, 0. VI. Boutwell,.
Bakersfield, r. Chrystie.
Sheldon, TO De supplied by D. Austin.
Franklin, W. Spencer.
Enosburgh, Z 7. Jones.
Richford and East Berkshire, to be suppliel
Montgomery, TO be supplied by d. P. BRAGG
West Berkshire, A. B Truax
Alburgh, W. c. Robinson.
Isle La Note. f. ". Brown.
Grand Isle, A. Scribner
North Hero, to be supplied.
L. j. Titus transferred to the n. II. Confer
euce and stationed al Concord
II. F. Austin, b F. Livingston and II
Munger transferred to the Troy Conference.
Joshua Gil transferred to the New ENGLAND
Conference and stationed at Cochituate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-04-23

Jesus can maze q 41 M NtAs
Feel soft as dCwny pillows are.
While on bis breast lean my head.
And breathe my life out sWeetly here
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21

SEQ. =. Military expenses: 70 defray the ex-
penseS OF enrolment. organization and equip
ment OF the mlitia, twenty thousand dollars, If
so much be necessary, to be paid on order OF
The Governor.
SEo.9. For the payment Of the salaries of
the com mission to oodlky the laws OF the State
ten thousand five hundred dollars. All con-
tlngnnt expenses connected Herewith and al
lowed by law shall bepaid out Of the aontin-
geut fund OF the State, upon the ,erder Of the
Comptroller General
bEc. 10. That ali taxes assessed and payable
under this act shall be paid IN the following
kinds OF funds. VIE. The bills receivable of the
state United States currency, National Bank
DOtes. gold and silver CON-
SEQ. III The Auditor Of the State is reby
author zed and directed to levy aud cause to
Oecoliected, sufficient per Oentum of taxes.
to'ralse necessary amount Of money upon
enc assessed valuations of the property Of the
state to meet the appropriations enumerated
IN ahls act: Provided, There shall not be as
sessed and collected, under the provisions OF
snis act' an amount exceeding one million
In the Senate House. the twentv-second dav Of
NaTch, IN he year of our Lcrd one thous-
aad eight hundred AID sixtv-nine
CHARLES MONTGOMERY.
President Of the Senate.
FEANELra J. MOSES, Jr.,
Speaker House OF Represen, q tives.
approved the 381 dry OF March 1869
A0BEHr x. SCOTT. e4overnor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21
THE COLOMBIA nXS4ycEUT AEETHO-
DIST CONFEzcENOE

Inc annual meeting, or Conference OF Co
lumbia District (South Carolina Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was hello
In the church al Sumter, on Friday and Satur.
day last. The chair was occupied, with much
efficiency, bv the Presiding hlder OF the Dis.
| triot, Rev. S,dl II. Browne.
The regular routine of business. yyhicb con.
sists OF asmlnute examination into the condl.
!A1I .Ion ana prospects, OF the various churches
committees under the several hesdiugs ipcIu-
ding educ .tlOn and church literature. election
OF lay repre- sent a,,ves to the Anput.l Oonfer-
ence, d., was. observed, and was attended
With much int crest. The r, ports lnd,cayed
an improving condition OK the church, espe-
caly with refeTen,e to Sabbath schools and
During the seet,ng the interests of Wofford
College sere brought forward, under the re-
port Of The Coz nmlttee5on Education. submit
ted by Kev. d. NJ. Mood. Or. Shipp addressed
bis tetements in regard to the faculty. and
students OF the college and it's con1litiun. IN
huence and prospects. were in the highest de-
gree EraLfylnsl. Others addressed the meet
ing IN behalf Of this noble inst.tullon OF learn
Ing. and geu.erai interest a ID q ai.isxhiblle ed
In behalf OF its aupport, which gave promise of
much precious fruit in The future. The euca-
tionaL quota OF the consolidated collection was
handsomely responded to.
The following layncD were elected to the
animal al sonferc1ce, by ballot: A. A. Gilbert, J.
IL IL,
AlterNates-N. S. Punch. r1oseph Lawnon, Dr..
Burgess.
DR.. shipp delivered an able discourse, in the
presence OF verv- iaTRe congregation, at the
Methodist Church. ln the posn mug. H,s theme
WAS manly the Influence sor reia ionship in
connection with the rewards of eternity, as
existlngju the mortal state between pastor
aud people.
The Afternoon was devoted to the Sabbath
school interest. The schools connected with
tho Bptast Presbyterian and Epscopallan
Cnprchss OF the town had been invited to nnte
with tho Methodist school on the Occasion.
These were pre- sent in large nunbers,
Rev. SAmu ! Leard, the agent of the confer
ence, addressed the children teachers aud
parents al length. IN q style end manner pecu.
ii arly fit .ng and happ,. Rev j. W. Murray.
OF the Sumter Circuit, also addressed the as
aemblage ~ tn much spirit. point and beauty. |
a;ae addresses and the opening prayer by Rev. I
N. Tailey were accompanied with beautiful |
Q ies. se.ected for the occasion and sung with |
dne eHoct bv the children.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21
ObttuQru.
May ~

WILSON.-ISA. WILSON. born N - p.r1..
Parish on the l2h Of Fehruirv. 1876, died in
Cnaeaton o. the On of May, 1852 ia the forty ffth
The subject Of this notice. the solicitor of the IN.
mous wilson seed. was WI ieiy Known on account
OF ms eminent sn.cess in cultivation of huc
cotton aud highly est emed wherever he was xnown
q AHe was ane spectmen Of nose noole country gen.
Memen Ano h.ve given haracter to stats tor 90
naoy generations simple and courteous IN his
rel nohs; sai' bful to bis f',ends. ard warmly e.
loved oy them; kind and svmpathizing ,Ieipbbor:
Qeiet, law ab ding and PATRIOTIC citizen he
periorned his part IN life with earnestnr,s and
n"eltty and without ostent tainn: a d he eted. al
tnougn 70" early to have com lee,l the fun task Of
M uaan yes iate enou have secured The warnest
est EN- aud 'enderest reg-et of the many by whom
ne was known Reqtscscat IN pace
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
BOOK DEPos1ToRY Y

| Catalogue III.
ON THR WING book tor sportsmen, by job,
| bnrnstead Illns rated. 81 60.
| TOMMY TRY and what he did In Science forty
/ Elk illustrations 81 20
LET, Els % OF T LsDY Arss a,SY e y wSar1Ey So MON
| IAGU, edited by Mrs. Hale, 81.
| by Et unit De Fallou1 50.
HlLr TO HtLr. from the MsS Of Colonel surry
t.scrIc !, MER ;AHT.IE LETT LErisR r w WRITER
ana ana book OF rete . al: busiue q matters by
SIR TBoMA, BROWNE, R11.sifo mEDrc1. ,
Letter to Ere d. Christian MorAs, Urn Burial and
~ =, SET, IN heaven. and other Poems, by
ATs. ,I;.,;,9 ,E. n; ) oleve and. 81 as. -
IKIbUNE ES'AY from .sb7 to 1883, with an in
Toduc don by Boraoe Greeley, "a
THE >tXuN HEtE ANO HrREAFTER bv wn,
II. Ho.romhe, 81 90. A-
KECRNA IMPROVEMENTS IN THE srEAw EN
G!N +. bv hrowne. 81 rs
che aaE r PHlNoMtNA 81 AND LAWS OF HEAT, by
CUkIOU, MYTH OF TIE MIDDLE ACES co,,
plete H. Que vo.ume 50 80.
pdIt Ga9Mss rs o., or GoNlRAST ov WISDOM AND
MEiAOD, OF lN~IRU ,IIoN, oy James pv,e
so w,eke1sham riAcp.l ofpenns, vAnia state Normal
SMOKING AND DRINKING, by James Parton
TOBACCO AND AL oHoI. "1. does Pay to
,,,,!s;.ss sEssn1 IONS FROM CBAMBhRs' REPoSIroRs.
- "A"M lsN y AND MACHINERY 247 IT..
Iue, rat1Ons oy thomas 81 6Q - 49,
"a. 9AhDENlSa Den F0h THE >OUrH. by W. N White.
h,ND ~ sHEEt HCBBA NDRY, 81 50
tOIlON COLi UkE. BY Joseph B. LYMAN. Of
Louisiana. 81 ~. "' u
FARMING BY INCHES. or with Brains. Sir /"
Any Of the above Books will be sent by Mail Post.
paid on REQ lpt OF Oslce. by addressing
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
No. 260 Kiogetreet, I'm the Bend, Charleston. a a.
my na DAo fmw6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21
.AEEAIRS IN THE STATE.
Union.

Union.
James Askew, who was arrested last week,
charged with killing colored lad. succeeded
in making his escape from his captors. and has
not since been Overhauled. M
Darl1mgton. Y
The Democrat says: .'Since oar. last the
weather has been cooi-too much so for the
season-and the crops. gardens, &c.. are con-
sequently very backward. Cotton is coming
doing somewhat better; but We must have
bet ler seasons, and mucn earnest work before
the end Of june, or our hopes Will be destroy
ed. We are having q far amount OF rain, which
seems to encourage the grass more than any
EdgeAela. gns 7
The Edgefield dvertiser says: t.During the
past week v severe sJorm OF wind and rain, ac.
companied by hall. swept from south west to
northeast through u portion OF our district,
Occasioning considerable dam ge to outbuild-
ings and fences. The most serious damage
We have heard Of occurred at MIR. David q.
strother's and Dir. o. w. Aliens. where certain
outbuildings, to say nothing of fences. were
seriously injured.
up to yesterday (AGonday, 18th, } the wealth
or continued cold. chilly. windy. Monday yes
q bright and sunny day. Bnt as we write
somewhat cold rain. We hear different reports,
from different sections, OF the n jury done TO
the youn6 cotton. In M ny seCtlOnS the plant
is reported dying IN considerable Quantities.
the real extent Of the injury will not be known" "
SpartenbUrG.
Rev. Thomas Hutchlns. q well-known Me-
thodist minister, formerly of Spartanburg, died
in Savannah recently. .ss t1ef s,.n
The spartan notices the death, on the 14th
inst, Of Mr.. A. M. Peurlfoy, o resident OF that
county. The deceased was native Of Sumter.
but had been raIsed up and Chi, fly resided in
Charleston. He was young man of most
| amiabIe character.
The SIartan aiso announces the death, Sat
urday last. OF George Floyd, who was shot by
Flelden urn several da,s ago, uear Prios,a
Ford. Turner was in'ox Gated, and cherished
no malice at the time OF shooting, or previous,
towards the deoS ased
Yhc dead body Of oolored woman, Adelphs
| WiDgo. was found on North Pacoiet River, in
| Spartanburg District. on the 9Th inst. A jury
| OF inquest was assembled by Coroner Willis,
| who gave q verict Of Death from frovidentia
cause" This WON IN left home during the dag
/ to visit nelghb Iring house. and did ncf re-
turn. At Q late hour In the evening q. seRrct
was made Tor her, when she wee found lying
dead in the road. her neck bone bfokoa, Witl
no external bruise. II IL the lmpression thai
she WAS killed by liGhtning.f
The Spartan says: ''On Friday evening lest
| storm OF hail, rain and wini passed over chi
section. which continued about twenty mln
utee. Ibe hail was not very large but t6l
thickly, ana drifted IN places to the depth o
three or four; inches. Tho storm was appa
rently destructive; k.t after it had subsi1e'
trees were minus q part or thor fOliago whiol
lay upon the 9tOund In Considerable pfofu
Sion. Upon information fInm difzsYant seO
6on3 OF the district, we are c0rtaln thai th
storm passed over very narrow bolt Of Goa
try.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21
NEWS FROM WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 20.--The President In,
appointed !. F.. Bryan, Postmaster at Augusta,
Ga. vice Blodgett suspended, ard the Rev
Turner, colored, at Macon, ,Ga., vice Washing.
Ion suspended.
Brevet Bngadier-General W. Krzvzanowsk
has been appointed Supervisor OF the Iuternal
Revenue for Georgia. Alabama and Florida.
The general impression is that Motley's in.
structions aro very pacific. but non-,ommitt al
In their character.
Boutwell, directs the Assistant Treasurer at
New York to sell two instead OF one million
gold weekly until further orders.
Laventree, for some time acting consul at
Havana, has arrived here. He represents the
cause OF the Cubans very fair. and far from
unpromising. Layentree had an lntel view
with the President
Boutwell, directs collectors Of customs to dis.
continue the collection OF disorim ina live tom
Eeage dutioe epuu,su vessels uom Cuba and
Porto Rico.
The customs from the 10Th to the 18th, were
three and a half millions.
Minor x. Kellogg, tho American painter, vii
deliver the opening address at the Corooran
Art building.
The Texas election will not occur until No.
vember.
T: Cuban correspondence by lhe steamer Co
lumbia, dated Neuvltas. May II. contains the
announcement that the Republican govern
ment had been fully organized by the insur-
gents in Cuba. Cespedes was elected Presi-
dent, Aquibra Vice. President, and Qaesada
Commander-in-C Chief Of all the forces. Presi.
dent Cespedes' inaugural address is published,
also his farewell address in resignlng his pro-
Wis. onal authority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-05-21
PUsSELL'S BUOi& STORE.
WEEKLY LIST NEW BOOKS. so.

TIE POET AND THE PAINTER, or Gems OF Art
ana ong, with ninety-nine rye steel enaray.
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ihNrxsoNs ENID Illustrated by Gustave Dore TO-
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IENAYsnNs LOCKsLY HALL. illustrate nv Hapraav
octave, S3.
eaAY's ELEaX, with seventeen hnclv colored draw.
angs and photographic reproduction CT the
orl*' nal manuscript, 40 So as.
WA1sIDE PosIEs original Poems of country life
edt'ed by Robert Buch Anan, with for y-seven
illustrations 40 $40
HE BIRD: by Mich ie. illustrated by two hundred
aud ten exquisite engrsv vings bv Giacomeli Ss
CHRIST IN soNa or Hymns OF l"manuel, selected
from all ages by Philip >chaf d. D., svo, cloth
elli extra, Sc. 'A
cowrEn's ABLE TALK. and other Poems, beaut,-
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rove large 4to. with bf.een beautnu' plc.
t61sse In1ltAi 10 of W Ate nnolors, 81
CHRIsTMAs CAROL by charles Dickens. with thirty
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Scottish Fo, 9, beautifully illustrated. 8vo, 81.
MARsuoN, BY Walter >cCtt. with fifteen Photographic
Illus ION So. s,i 5'4.s4,-f
LAHs OF TaB BonY LAND. from ancient and modern
writere with aixCy-three Illustrations, 8vc, 20.
CHAMBERS BoOK OF AVS o MISCELLANY OF popular
antiqmtle. two lar volumes, + ,vai 9vo, SO.
lie above are all in elegant bindings.
nuaryl Tyr