davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
THE STATE CAPITAL.
TIE IEGIsE4TURE REdSsEMBLED--
mpUsHING THINGS. ONCE MORE.
A New Effort TO Garry the Ku-Klu1
Cases before the Supreme Court.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NEws.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NEws.]
COLUMBIA, January s.
Both houses fthe General Assembly succeed
ed this morning in getting quorum. Their
was perfect deluge of bills, which had beeI
concocted during the holiday recess, intro
duced in each branch. A message vas re
ce;yed from Governor Scott, announcing tina
he had signed the following bills.
To alter and amend the charter Of George
town.
To renew the charter of Strawberry Ferry.
To readjust the boundary between eoutt
Carolina and Georgia.
To validate the action of the Oconee Count.
commissioners in the matter Of the jail.
To incorpora e the Mountaineer Fire Engine
Company of Walhalla, and 10 amend sector
279sof the Code of Procedure.
The Governor also announced his veto O
the bill to repeal the joint resolution authoriz
Ing the Governor to employ an armedforce FOL
the preservation of the peace on the ground
that the exigency which required the passage
of the joint resolution may at any time recur.
The special message in reply to Bowen's
onslaught will be sent in tomorrow.
In the Senate, Arnim introduced resolu
tionsto provide for the appointment OF another
Joint financial investigating committee to s'l
SIN Columbia four months; also bill to divide
the State into i've Congressional districts.
Cardozo proposed an amendment to the
constltution;p providing for the election OF the
General Assembly BY cumulative voting. =
Bieman introduced a bill to extend the time
for paying taxes until March l.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion for the consideration Of nominations.
Several appointments of trial justices were
confirmed, including that Of n. Caulaeld fol
Charleston County.
In the HOUSE, Bowen introduced bill to
create criminal court fer Charleston County
with Jurisdiction very similar to that now ex
erclsed by the Court of General Sessions.
10 the United States Court to-day Mr.. Flick
lin applied for writ Of hG6eas corpus In tht
cases of R. d. Mitchell and J. ]. Grier, III
order that the questions involved may be car
ried before the Supreme Court Of the United
States for adjudication. Judge Bryan re
served his decision. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09

DEATH OF LAURA FAIR.-A San Francisco
dispatch, January 8, says that Mrs Laura D.
Fair, the convicted murderess, died IN prison
In that city, on Saturday, December 30. Mrs.
Fair was woman Of great personal at.
fractions and strength Of character, and was
finely educated. She once occupied good
social position in the Southern States, but had
more recently been the wife or paramour of
great many men. For several years she was
The mistress of A. P. CritteDden. prominent
lawyer and Democratic politician of San
Francisco. Last spring Crittenden appeared
to be striving to break away from the siren.
and sent for his wife, who was then visiting
the Atlantic States. Mrs. Fair armed herself
with q pistol and killed Crittenden as he was
sitting by the side Of his wife on the Pacific
Railroad ferry boat, as Mrs. Crittenden was
arriving 10 the city. Mrs. Fair was tried for
murder, and was convicted after long and
exciting trial, and sentenced to be hanged.
The defence was insanity, and the defendants
counsel asked for new trial on various tech.
nical grounds, chief of which was the alleged
prejudice of some OF the jury. The case was
argued before the Supreme Court, but post
poned from time to time, and was still pending
when death in prison solved the question
which had agItated the courts and the commu-
nifty. 1t was generally believed In ean Fran
cisco that Mrs. Fair would commit suicide
rather than 60 10 the gallows. but nothing in
the brief dispatch, quoted above, Indicates
that such was the fact.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09

FRE.PRoo BU1DISGs.- What these are In
some parts Of the old world Is shown by the
ly, according to q letter nom the, sculptor, H.
ram Powers, consists of ten men, three. equip
pea with pipes, tour with buckets; and three
with small brass fire extlnguishers. Very little
occasion Is found for th. services OF these ten
flremen, as all the floors and ceilings OF. the
houses In Florence are protected with beick
Tiles. In Mr.. Powers's house there are no
arched ceiling Of tiles which was laid by four
men In four days.. These foorS, covered with
tiles, 1t is stated, are nc. colder than wood, and
can be as easily carpeted:. Mr.. Powers recon-
mends the Introduction Of italian ibrickmasons
into the United States to instruct our builders
In this description Of work. ~, .5z.,;s15,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
rBEWE4rHER THIS D4Y.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Janu;

WASHINGTON, D. G.. January g.
Northerly winds, with partially cloudy and
pleasant weather, are probable for Tuesday In
the Southern and Gull States; rising barome-
fer and clearing weather In the Middle States
from Virpiuia TO New York, and cloudy
weather in New England. The area of highest
nressure will move northeast 10 Pennsylva.
nnia; falling barometer and southerly winds
prevail from the upper lakes to The Missouri
Valley, and threatening weather, with rain,
will extend eastward into Montana during
Tuesday. Dangerous winds. are not antici-
paled for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts to-
night.
Yesterdays Weather Reports Of the
Signal Service, U. 5. A.-4.47 r. M,
Local Time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
THE SMALL WAR IN NLOUISLAN4.

New ORLEASs, January 8.
Governor Warmoth has appointed General
James Longstreet major-general of the Louisi.
ana State militia, and assigned him to imme-
diate command and supervision OF the entire
militia. police and all the civil forces within
the City of New Orleans, and instructed him
to confer with and act In concert and harmo-
ny with Major-General Emery, commanding
the United States troops taking all the neces,
cary precautions to preserve the peace, and
subdue any spirit Of turbulence or rlot that
may arise. All the militia organlZations 10
the clty have been ordered our. The United
States troops have been reinforced by strong
detachments from Baton Rouge. General
Euery's troops will. only be used to preserve
order. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09

PHoT0aAAPH1NG THE BorroM OF rHE SEA-
n. Joselly, an Italian photographer, has hit
upon new branch Of photography. By means
ola diying:be (and, nc. doubt, electric magne-
tism, oxy-hydrogen, or other powerful flu
mination, We would say this innovator has
succeeded in obtaining Submarine views::. The
idea is said to be quite practical, several iex-,
perlments made on the italian coasts having
been attended with q perfect success, The
most fantastic images have been obtained,
showing the vegetations and zoophytes Of the
seas bottom; which, according to spheric trig-
onometry. occupies ave-eights Of our globe;
thus afording a valuable auxiliary to students.
d. Joselly intends to send sample-proofs Of his
photographs to all the scientific establishments
In Europe -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
Marine DISASTERS.

NEW YORK, January s.
The schooner Lucy, which arrived this noon
from Richmond, reports that on Saturday al
ternoon she passed a schooner ashore on
Great Egg Harbor Shoals with signals of dis.
tress flying, but owing to the heavy sea could
render no assistance.
The eteamer Zodiac. from Newbern, N. c.,
reports that she passed schooner bottom up
off Cane Hatteras on Saturday morning, which
apparently had been in collision.
----BoSToS, January 8.
The schooner ]. J. Spencer, from Pensacola
for Boston, Is ashore at Cape Cod with the
pumps frozen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
SPIRKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Rev. George &. Hepworth, of New
York, on Sunday renounced Ufitarlanism and
adopted orthodox doctrines.
A delegation of Creek Indians .passed
through St. Louis yesterday f1r washington
and insist upon treaty stipulations. They OBJ
ject to Congress giving away their lands, but
not to railroads passing through them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
Hotel ArrivaIs-January 8.
PAVILION HOTEL.


J. B. E. Couturier, Circus; S. F. Vile, VIM.
]. Spurs, st. Stephens; ]. B. Benson, Georgia;
J. D. Montgomery, T. C. Moody, W. ]. Lee,
wife and son, South Carolina; s. C. Miles, J. j.
Mcintyre, W. H. Bethan, Marion; A. W. Par
rott, J. c. Murphy, Darlington Courthouse;
B. F. Jones, Graham's; Jas. E. Dusenourg,
Bucksville; 8. H. Brewer; Flat Rock; F. N.
Murchison, Columbia; W. P. Miller, Orange
burg; Il. D. Corbltt, SUMTER 8. ]. Walton,
Northeastern Railroad; P. R. P. M. Salters,
Florence; L. J. Walker, Georgetown; Daniel
McNatt, Kingstree.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
J. A. Woods, Miss Sue Woods, q. William
son, Miss 7. Williamson, W. 8. Murray, W. 7.
J. woodward, W. W. Wannamaker and daugh'
ter, J. 8. Bamberg and lady, South Carolina;
General E. N. Law, Yorkville; ]. W. William
son. E. NJ. Griffin, A. C. Spain and child, Miss
A. d. Spain, Darlington; Mr. and Mrs. hclver,
Society Hill; Mrs. E. B. G. Cash, Chesterfield,
NJ. C. Cottiugham, Florence; L. s. Bent and
wife, Nebraska; L. Hagood and wife, BarnWell;
D. Zimmerman, orangeburg; J. G. Buton'
Fairfield: J. 8. Coles and daughter, Augusta;
S. H. Ramsay, Sumter; Charles ]. Kendall
Beaufort; Frank Perry, New York.
MILLS HOUSE.
Charles S. Park, Savannah; P. P. Davis and
wife r p. Stevenson, NJ. Willett, Jno. L. Ste
phens. New York; W. B. TaIcott, Albany; a. 3.
Kimberly, &c. E. Hoadley, New Haven; W. b.
Trescotr, s. B. Trescott. Robert G. Murphy,
South Carolina; George Waterhouse, Beaufort.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09

aEBATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SUPERB HAIR DYE is the osst In tho toorld per
rectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. 30
disappointment. No ridiculous tlnta or unpleas-
ant odor. The genuine ". A. BATOHELoR's HAIR
DYE produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black
or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug
glstp. Factory No. ls Bond street, New York.
Jan2o-mwflyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09

TIE HORSE OPERA AGAIN. .-Halght's South.
ern Circus and Menagerie, compared with
which, if illuminated posters mean anything,
Dan Rlce's chow was small affair, opens here
on the 18th instant. In its tour from Georgia
70 Texas, this combination has realized a net
profit of over thirty thousand dollars this sea-
son. If 1t can but half fulfil the panoramic
promises which grace the dead-walls of Meet
ing street, no wonder that the small boys and
the colored population are all agog. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
Total-god seso, 100000 TotaI-god s5!sls5, ,o0t o0

Tota-gold $3.50, 800 900 Total-gold s542, ,l65. 900
Excess OF last three years-l68S7 635, 900
Since 1860 the movement OF The cotton crops
has materially changed. Whereas, formerly,
Southern porls-only 47,l75 bales being other
wise transported from the South cut Of the
crop of 1859; the overland tra$portation to
Northern ports and mills has increased from
wear TO year, amounting In 1S70-l to $50, 500
bales, not Including the overland cotton reach
ing the sea at Norfolk. The change explains
the comparatively smaller receipts at New Or
leans, where formerly the entire cotton pIoduc-
tion of the Mississippi Valley found market or
shipment. while now considerable portion Of
the production of Arkansas and Northern Mis-
sisslppi, and nearly all of the Tennessee crop
come TO New York and other Northern ports.
There is similar change of movement to
Savannah and CHI rlestOn at the expense OF
the Gulf porte, by use OF the rapidly extend
ing railroads. 1t follows that the production
Of the several States Is not to be measured 6y
the increase or dimlnution of the cotton re-
celved at the several ports, and 1t would be
useful to have the actual production of each
State accurately ascertained for each year
hereafter.
Comparative statement of the quantities and
value of cotton goods manufactured In the
United States in the six years 1866 to 1901
inclusive. (The cotton year September L, to
year. Quantity pounds. Value, currency.
1865. 24s, ,666, 900 $2e4 4032550
1861 eco e30,oto 1s5, ,006. $50
1857 8 34a a9S0O00 1SO,737, 200
1883 s46 $500 $4,000, 900
1869 20 .3i3 l7O,000 l69 e72,0 900
1870 4l2 $500 65o60,750
The above quantities lin pounds) equal the
weight of cotton used, less the tare and the
waste in manufacture. The values represent
only the cost Of the production at the facto-
rles, to which should be added the expenses
of distribution and whatever profits were
| at the aggregate value for consumption.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09

A ALnLrpuTIAN.-Ou in Illinois there IS
rounds. Its]ength Is only seven inches, and
s'aacs about the Size OF watch crystal; Its
tiny arms are so slender that small finger
rine & can be slipped on either Of them to the
shoulder:a This little creature is alrea9y max,
fse Quite q noise ln its part Of the world, and
hundreds have called to see 1t. It's parents
are of standard size.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09

INVESTING IS sHoEs.--Geo. Washington, q
colored youth, was arrested yesterday after.
noon by the police, charged with stealing q
pair OF shoes from the attractive store Of
Messra. Chapman & Co., on Meeting street.
The prisoner was caught In the act, and with
the corpus deficit was taken to the Guardhouse,
where he will Interview the Mayor this morn
ipo >--.- -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
THE POLITICAL WHIRLIGIG.
VICTORY OF GR4NT OYER
THE FENTON- GREELEY FACTION.

How Horace Feels About his Discomfi-
ture-He Draweth Nearer to the Dems
ocracy-The War Of the Rival Mayors
and Aldermen-The Scene at the City
HaIl-Tweed Elected from Tammany
Grand sachem sche1-New Years
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09

JosN M1rcHEL.-The Savannah Advertiser
saws: 1--WE are Informed that john @ltcnel, ~
p%dmirabiv % CONDUCTED paper, has been engaged
to taI deliver an oratieg in this city on: : St.
Patrick's day, the l7Eh day Of March. The
renntaiIon of Mr.. Mitchell as an orator Is
world wide, and his reception In this city, we
can we'll believe, will be an enthusiastic one.
The day will doubtless be celebrated by pub,
lie parade and dinner by the Hibernian and
Irish Union Societies, on which occasion we
earnestly wish them The happtest time imasl-
nable.r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09

CoNFEssNG HIS CRIMEs.-Edward Scott,
the colored man who was arrested for snatch
ing pocketbook from q lady on Saturday Of.
ternoon, In Queen street, was brought before
the Mayor yesterday morning and remanded
for further examination. During his short i'm
prlsonment this worthy has made numerous
confessions, and, by his: own statement, has
been the actor in all of the satehel snatching,
&C., which has been heard OF in Charleston for
some time past. Several pocketbooks will
probably be recovered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
MRS. WHARTops WITNESSES.

ANNAPOLIS, Jsnuarys 8.
DR.. J. Peter Goodrich did not think Ket-
chum died from poison. Dr.. John &: McClurg
had no hesitation In saying that Ketchum died
from natural causes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
Orangeburg.

. The News says: 1.-THE pulse Of trade was
plethorlc ana estate, stores were crowded,
clerks feet were tired at night-fall: Heavy In
vestments were made In horse flesh. Auction-
eers cried their wares and buyers were soid.
the noise of barter, the tumult Of traffic, the
nproar of market, the paniemonium of sales
day was everywhere and in everybody; one
thing we noticed and we mention 1t In the
words of the committee of the fair, as "nignly
commendab!e," there was very little oruDken-
ness on the streets.:Fhs was the mosI mem osan
!. orable and pleasant feature OF the occasion;
Let all praise be rendered to the town council
and to the people for thls"'
d Barnw.ll.
The Sentinel says: " Monday last being
sales-day, there was an immense crowd IN at
tendance-the largest We ever recollect TO
have seen in Backville. Considerable proper
ty changed hands, and the bidding was spirit
ed. The following sales took place: Hewlett
vs.. Fowke, two hundred and thirty-four acres
of land, purchased by ]. s. Shuck for sl25i
one lot In the Town of Aiken, sold as the prop
erty Of the same, at the suit of the same, was
purchased by ]. F. OFT for s40G; two acres OF
land, sold as the property OF the same, aG tne
suit of the same, was purchased py w. d..
Hewlett for $500; Barker vs.. Barker, three
hupdred and hfty-six acres of land, purchased
house, six hundred acres OF land, purchased
7bv II, ]. Counts for $3.50; ]. q. Hutto vs. W.
H. Nevils, lot No. In Town of Blackville,
purchased by J. R. Turner for sl35; one lot,
No, Q, in Blackvllle, belonging to the same,
was also purchased by ]. R. Turner TOR sl3o.'
Laurens. =.
The Herald says: "There was large at
tendance on Monday last, as Is customary on
each first sales-day In the new year. ALI, how
ever. was 'quiet'-good order and good feel
ing generally prevailing, not even an innocent
hsfic exercise to disturb the quiet hum OF the
Immense crowd. The co.ored population was
fiilly represented, but they seemed only 10 De
in attendance to see and be seen. They were
not Generally disposed to make contracts for
another Years labor, apparently holding back
for that never coming something to turn up,
{ Those. we learn, who did talk Of hiring, want
ed from third to one-half the crop, some
fsW having been promised, as they. said, thai
much. Sheriff Jones sold the following prop
erty. viz: One house and lot at Martins Depot
for sl375; four hundred acres of land for $500;
one hundred and fifty acres for $3.50. Deputy
limited States Marshal T. B. Jones' sold one
tract of land of seven hundred acres for s5oS-
an extremely low price, These closed the
sales of public officers. Numerous other sales
were made By auctloneers of stock and small
articles" ....,l-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09

~O ON MA B & AG:E g.. - "a
Happy relief for Young Men from the eaects
of Errors and Abuses In early life. Manhood. re-
stored. Nervous debility cYed. Impedimenn
to Marriage removed. New method Of treat
meut. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes. Ad.
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 4 South
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. octl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09

The GRAND ToURNAMENT.-Thls antique
spectacle Of body of knights in gay plume
and dazzling armor, and mounted upon fery
steeds, will astonshed our quiet streets to.mor-
row morning, and show the people that the
grand tournament is really about to begin.
The line, which will comprise the best and
handsomest riders from far and near, will
form on the battery at tea o'clock, under the
command Of Captain Jas. n. Nelson, herald,
with whom will ride Surgeon Ancrum and
Julius Rhett, Esq, master of the horse. The
company will move up Meeting street to
Hasel. through Hasel to King, and up King to
the Fair Grounds. They will here be addressed
by the orator of the day, DR.. J. s. Bust Major
T. G. Barker and CaplainZ 2. Davis, OF this city,
and Captain 8. W. Maurice, of Kingstree, will
be the judges. A fine band of music will be
In attendance, the grounds have been pre-
pared, and with goodly company OF gallant
horsemen to contend, the scene will be bright
aid exciting. Every arrangement has been
completed, and visitors at the grounds may
rely upon the most thorough order being pre-.
served
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.


PARIS, January 8.
Theirs to-day banqueted the Emperor and
Empress of Brazil.
Victor Hugo was defeated for the Assembly.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
FASHION NOTES.

Suits trimmed and edged with fur are
popular.
.-Honiton lace is used on all kinds of dres-
ses, and has most beautiful effect on light
evening silks.
House and evening dresses are to be made
with den1i train.
Satin folds are much used for the trim
ming of dresses.
Bridal dresses are made Of white silk
heavily embroidered.
White fox fur is much used for the bord-
ers of opera cloaks this winter.
"A very pretty evening head:dress Is Of
blue silk and black velvet; at Inc side ls a
silver algrette and moss rose with long foil
age.
-Garnels set in silver or dark gold are
much worn for demi-toilette.
Cuff buttons in moss agate, cornelan. and
the various shades Of onyx, are very iasnion'
able.
Lace sacques, white or black, lined with
fancy colored silk, are very stylish for house
wear with black silk skirt.
"A new style OF veil for winter wear is
trimmed with narrow fur.
In most handsome sets Of jeWelry the
brooch Is so arranged that 1t may also be
used as a pendant or an ornament for the
bracelet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.

oxford Editions OF Family and Pocket Bibles
We have Just received large invoice OF OXFORD
Bbes and Prayer Books. The assortment emera-
ces every variety OF editions and styles issued BY
the oxford press, which, together With variety
OF other English and American editions, make
the largest and most elegant variety OF Bibles and
Prayer Books ever offered for sale IN charleston,
and at greatly reduced prices.
Illustrated Books and Sets OF Standard Autnors,
including Scott, Cooper, Dickens, ThaeReray,
isaac DisraeH Lamb Waverly Novels, Macaulay,
Christopher North, Poe, Halam, Alman, Hooo,
Eroude Nommsew. Joweu's Plato, DC. DC.
Onr stock Is too large and varied to enumerate,
bnt our store Is arranged with view to the COZ.
yenience OF customers, and the price Of each
BOOB marked In plain, figures.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Desks, Work Boxes Writing Cases. Portfolios,
Photograph Albums, Fancy Ink Stands, Fancy
Boxes OF Note Paper. 80.
SUNDAY school Library and Books for Prizes,
Sunday School Cards, Illuminated Texts, Fancy
BooSs' and large variety Of Books suitable fof
preaentalio ION to teachers and scholars. 80 :
IL Persons residing In the country VIII pleale
bear in mind that BY sending their orders 20 40
for any books published In America, they viii be
charged only the price OF the book. We payfot
the postage or express.
Nr Address
FoGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY.
80. $50 King strest. In the Bsnd,l charleateni Sc
octsl-tutha
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09

CLUBS AND sTARs.-Mary Robinson, arrested
for beating boy in Queen street, near Phila.
delphIa, was referred to atrial justice for pros
ecution. 49, -.,ss.s
Robert Foster, lodged for sleeping In st.
Paul's Church, was sent TO the House Of Cor
rection for twenty days. :.
Two COWS, found astray In Market street,
were fined one dollar each.
Awhile and llver-colored pointer dog, found
astray by the detectives, was ordered to be
advertised. @
Two white men, for being drunk on the
streets, were fined one dollar each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-01-09
JUVENILE BOOKS.

Especial care has been taken to make this de.
partnent attractive by the selection OF Good
Books, combining entertainment as wen aS IN:
struction to the young. The little folks have had
especlsl attention given to their wants this sea.
son by the publishers generally. Books for the
young OF all ages are amongst the most beautiful
publications OF the season, and much lower Id
prices than last year.