davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. (
WAsHISGToS, April 9-1 a. m. }
gam oysis for The mast frsufu-fOur hours.

WAsHrSGToN April 9-1 a. m.
Svnopsis for The past fpsnfyfour hours. =,
The barometer continues hlghest over In. tne
ba ureyaiied from Florida North Carolina but over
the rest OF the country, east of the Rocky Mountains
rb To- brsR easery to southerly winds pre-
vailed from the upper the lower lake region, and
souherly over the Gulf States Heavy rains have been
reported from tho Ohio valleys
Probabilities.
The lowest barometer now over Wisconsin VIII move
north. .westwardly into Canada, followed by brisk ana
probably higher winds over the Upper
and Lower Lakes.
Rising barometer, north-westerly winds, and clearing
weather will probably prevail throughout the Missapp
Valley on Tuesday morning. ana extend eastwaru M M Vsrp
Middle States on Tuesday evening, ana over NeW-hn'
gland during Tuesday night or "Wednesday morning ,o
CautOnary signals are ordered ior Mllwaukse' ohc"so
Grand Haven. Detroit, Toledo, and Cleveland
HEAVY RAIN STORM AT THE WEST
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April S.-Reports from the
urroupding country say that the Storm today and to-
night was very severe. heavy landslide had occurred
and one ,treste Is reported washed out on Louisville
Short Line Railroad The town of Wilmington ohio Is
1Thc hridee near Morrow, Ohio, on the Little Miami
Railroad is gone and bridges on the Cinnnau ana
Zanesyile road, between Morrow and Clarksvie, gre
swept away -Four bridges are reported gone OH ne "a
retta and Cincinnati road. 4, a,
REPORTS from below Louisville say the country Is All
flooded but as communication Is interrupted no uusc
worthy intelligence has been received. Nearly IwO
intles OF rain fallen here since this morning. mo
heaviest portion OF the storm appears to Do south"a
TORNADO IN TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 8.-A Brownsville
special says that frghtful tornado swept o'er that
town to-day blowing down many dwellings ana out
houses and iniuring number OF persons, one, Mrs
Burton, fatally. cabin containing o dozen neSISSos
was turned over several times without nurng ahyoody'
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
For other Ship Ne,cs see Second Pd9e.l


W 0''e' ''9P .'V00 sVo ''1V0''' u3o'I
ARRIVED.
Ship Sylvia (of Liverpool COngion Manila with mds
Ship Laurens, Snow, Csrlf s. days, with road iron.
Ship Hannah Morris lof Windsor N S Morris Liverpool SO caJr
with mtse.
Ship Volunteer (of BOonl Brown, Manila and lo
April 2, with and wood
Bark hadoo Paul OF and from Melbourne Dee 81 with
Bark Daniel aann (;al liz with
Brig Fayone (of New iaven), Due Pierre MARI 10 days win
WIND-sundown light s.: cloudy.
BELOW
Ship Cornelius Grnne GrGa London JAN a. with mie to Grin
nell. Minurn Co.
Brig sbey (of Belfast Mel Colsou Newport. Eng g.
via Queenstown Feb g. tBy pilO,6oa Jas Avery, No 81
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORTRESS MONROE April 8Passed in brig Dolphin from MAss;
bsrks John from Liverpool for Alerandhs Eliza A. Veni from Lon
dom Oscar and George from Lvepoo Prof schgega from liar'
tlepoo Sarpedon from Liverpool Enigma from Lerpoo bus
seei from tie West Indies for Bhmoe Paset ont ea1'hp
Caspian LverDoo; brgs Apollo for Trinidad ragusy
Maanzs hr H. HOyt oboken Psssed the brig
Frances Jane from Richmond for Rio schr Lizzie D. Barker C
s. Fog. for Boston; Cora Hoao Nichols L. b. Wing, Willow Hp
B. SAWYER Hsnnsh Champion Moonlght Martha Gr'ng.s
Frances Aehea and Minnie NeglOrA W. Whior
West Indies; o. s. fgate Constellation for NewYok Arrived
Cutter Bronx from Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
DIED..

Monday April Anna Doro,1s eldest daughter Of the Late
r D & os s ,5 @ sSs % T py % S attend tn. ,ue
d1esiay APn! TO- at 10Y o'clock @ at the CAuFcA Of the
TRANSFORMATION in Twenty y-niDth-st
Monisy April Of beart disease John w.
Notice funeral in to-norrows papers
CALKINSOn Saturday April Jennie, wife Of Hiram Cakns
Tie Of the family are Ge attend tie funeral at No. sf
w, FoynGthst at O'Clock on Tuesday Remains to be Akes
to Woodasn Cemetery.
CHRsTOPHER0n Monday morning. Apns, william Drew infant
Thomas aud Mary Christopher aged months -.
Relatives and friends the family respectfully nie attend ii:
Seyea.h.s,, on Tuesday evening. att O'clock.
this city Monday 9th inst, Of pneumon Miss Maria
Fuaers p wednesday from her late residence No. si wsss
coGGL-ou Sunday morning. 7 Of April Charles cOg tho
The relatives and ends Of the iamy respectfully
n:s, IL: 'osis az ccioet tiod pI ''''''
cOLR-on Sunday morning April Jacob Cc, IN the eh ye~
The rssvss 1 friend, nc family respectable rssa to ,ssss
on Tuesday, AprilS at o'clock.
CuRRE-At Newburs April Margaret A. Cuc, willow Of JsSs
Fenis end acquaintance. rrec:fuy invited ns,
On ws@ssay the iS; n' AZ II Oc0ek % from her late
ns! EliaSsS T. t. Mrs lcbsh Chandler Eagrh as.i :
relatives iT,ss to ; .ess ID the ''nc . T
MOBILE papers please copy CO on 'I ~ n' as
FIsK-on tn. 4th INST. COslsnOuth w yrnl IN he a ys.'
His remains viii brought Ewing n, j., inieInca,
GESMELon suni. sp PrSaa oa'se'' sOa Of James .ss
The relatives and friends are 9ed 70 attend tie dner from rs
residence Of his paren No. 3l East WedEesiy.
Apr ~. at 1 O'Clock
MARSHALLOn Saturday April Hannah r. widow Of the late Capt.
Alex u Aashal of pseumona in the o5h sher
Relatives friends invited aea the funeral services rom bsS
late residence No. II honroephce Booklyu st2 on Iasssy
Apnls.
McKOWN--Apnl = 1872, James MeKovn aged II yeS-s
ais d sa.s 'a On wey I s from bis 1t, leiec 80
Bloonfelist., Hoboken, n. j.. at o'clock
Albany papers please copy.
OPDYKErn Railway " j. April 1872 Cora c. ds rser Of Rev
II. r. ami Sarah A. Opdyke age years an moths .
The friends of the family fun from
First NJ E. Churcb Railway n J rc l0h inst, at u O'Clock
RAYNOyD-At nontraorenc Park Or April Of eoRsunptss
Mry Ioue ong daughter OF Mrs ~ the late samuel Rap
mond ESQ., of yeland Ohio aged 70 spd moatb
Saturday April his residence, Az HsmiItoS
Bfoollyn Can't Rcharon in the SD Of ks
The my respect invited 10 st'erd BIS snnern -
TueSsy sh int az m Bap.s CarseL
corner Of Washington and Gate~aveS
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
ARKANSAS.

TWO REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS TO BE HELD.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April s.-The Clayton
members Of the Republican State Committee have called
Convention for the 18th of May, four days prior to the
Convention called by the Brooks members. Tho
CLAYTON Convention called for the purpose Of appoint
ing delegates to the Philadelphia Convention, while the
other, in add TO appointing delegates, Will nominate
n full Stale ticket.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
PATERSON CHARTER ELECTION.

A charter election took place Yesterday in Pat
ersOn, n. j. At II p. incomplete returns indicated
the election Robert Haley Dent, City Clerk, and OF
Republican Aldermen in the first six wards In the Fifth
Ward Charles A. Becswh elected by about 100 ma
ory the Eighth Ward, where the not occurred last
year. there eight tickets in the field, Of which six
Were DemOcrntic.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
A roRaER ARRESTED.

Henry f. Coley was committed Yesterday In
default Of $4,000 bail at the Yorkvhie romeo C"ur'
charge Of completely in the snedeker forgery case the
details of which have been published Under tine name
OF Rtterband he was introduced by snedeket 70 m %
worth oforged Allentown Penn sehoo bones, wnsn nr'
arrested Coey had two checks on the Nassau
porting to have boeA signed by Wypkoop q
pprinters and made pnyable to f. Jungnng
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
posr-orrICE pERALCATIoN

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, April s.-A delalcatlon
ha, beenxscoyered in the Money Order department Oh
the Post oaco here The loss known 70 DC owe, Do'
which probably be increased ne ans nSns tss Ss
to- hut cannot account Tor the loss he SAYS he ma
yot tskep q cent 0f It.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
PENNSYLVANIA.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

HARRIsBURG,> Penn, April S.-Delegates to
tho Republican Convention arriving from all parts
of the State Up to this time Gen. Hartranfts friends
appear TO be in the majority.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
THE AVERY MURDER TRIAL.

The trial of John Avery for the murder OF
Jacob Erbe, near Crcsk NJ j., on Feb o. is attracting
ttention from the complete chain of circmsancia ey
dence which the prosecution has presented Testimony
for the defense was taken Yesterday an4 he ei'se Hi
urObably given 10 Tho jury to-day. n ~ hnapp has
taken the place OF The Attorney enein W lhe Ero-ec
lion and Mayor Tuttle Of Paterson IS cOuhse 'of lue
prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIyERP00L-In steamship Wisconsin. April 5Chas d.
Thorhrn Mrs Bruce CurgelY1n Miss Lydia Renly H. c. Nor
ton, Mis-. and Master Mitchell, Chas Geopp, Gus Cuce@
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

Avoid SPURIOUS Articles called 5Iag Oil! Use TIE ger
nine RaSX2's PAS-kLLISG MAGIC OIL. "H U0rks."
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

Parsons Purgatve Piils-Dest family TLyc SHEnlDAss
CAVALRY CONDITION PowDERs for horses
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09
gperial Notices
Free Homestenes.
FREE HOMESTEADS

BY ONE YEARS RESIDENCE
r ,A. N. Uous,e,d Law ,starrh S Solder Of The late Ger
~ .rtd "a Free Home,tea l by one or fvo gears &c.
>n, according to length OF tasir military service
ruR RRp RIVER COLONY II Minnesota eased On the tHshss
,ou Of the Northern Pacific Rtod in the fertile Red River 'F
iev ossr, .neaasled sSvansges. GOOD SoiLi HEALTHY TIE
NATE no AGUE; CONVENIENT MARKETS. GOOD EBlGHbofs<
the time TO secure good
s,ea ner the For ih particulars maps etc. aA'ess A.
TRSNEY Co. MANAGERS, Ghladgo, III, or DnsaA Hhs's
PAGE DAVIS Commisoner Of Emigration for the sas oi
,ot., GnsnaAL Asxxr, i53 iBroadray Nsr-Y YORK
Rsruees-JAY CoOKE& Co., Philadelphia LUNr' ESss'"~
l. KsAS, BAsKHRs, cht ago. --------------
The CAnc nnatt Conv ention.
U., LYMAN TRUM BULL Of Illinois and Hon GAIL sChU %
Missouri win speak tae people OfNewYork ., Cooper iA''a %
pRIpAY EVENING April Il, lSn at s0eocx seas rsss"oa "
isdeA - ~ ,s,.- -,
AMERICAN JnstItnte Far1,ers' CIsb.-rhs Cub r~S
TlFSDtY Il 4 tho rooms on tae ih,ns
the Cooper BS AL Interested IN
yied "AA""' " s''
Charles Held sleek, h
CHAMPAGNE
DRY sILLERi AND EXTRA
cvn, .,n,rrr. . "a PARK rTIsSosN
...,.NCNy Co. Psblshsrs Scientific Ameest~ 81 fss.
row obtain patents eerywte 70 ye r'eyhfk
co, edsaa send La~s And GUIDE 70 Inventors
Gr.cfcnbers nIarshall's Uterine Catholl on, @s 'v
's"AA ''-''' w GsAkskAsAsu w, w w'IaA&S
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

For washing Dishes sapoiio superior soap doing tho
rapidly aud efcienty
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

Scrofuia all serofulous Affections relieved taking Coz
Liver O" HAZARD CAswEL COP LyEa OIL preferred by psy
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

DAKIN-PHNTONO Sunday March 81 by he Rev Dr. ute cf
Church Parkman Dakn Annie FentOa daughter
oil Robert FeatoD, both Of Jersey City Highs
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

CONFLICT OF JURJSDICTION-GOv. REED STILL
CLAIMS TO BE THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF
THE STATE-A WARNING TO LIEUr.-GOV.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

Al Notices Of Marriages must be indorSed icith full
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-09

There was emphatic manifestation OF enter
mood of brisk endeavoT continues Various changes as
will be seen invite the notice Of public and press
Barpums Exhibition will close at the Empire Rink next
Saturday The last chances 70 see 1t should be improved
by those who care for wild beasts wonders and Circus
exploits Upon the continued career OF the spectacle
OF "Llla Rookh" at the Grand Opera House, there Is
NO present need Of particular remark. The piece mas
been condensed and additional smOothness mas Deen
acquired ia the working of its mechanical appliances
"Iala Rookh" seems destined for a long run Next
week Mr. Lens Circus starts its customary sulniner
tour The yellknowD features Of this excellent show
NAV be een every evening, and Wednesday and Sat
,rdav Miss Laura Keene continues TO per-
form AT Woods Museum, In Mr.. BOucicaults play OF
Hunted Down." which is an uncommoniy good piece OF
dramatic writing. The play IL VIII be reineDered was
huff ON the basis OF Mrs. GaskelPs novel OF Mary
I,eb" Miss Keenes acting OF the heroine s Wtai WIN
emotion and correct In FORM and well worthy OF the at
,ention OF Daygoers The reappearance OF Mr.. bur
nand,. buresQue Of "Back Eyd se-usan' is 10 he
noted This piece done ut the theater
Comique last night, and the w0rren o's
fers participated In the performance. Mr. ana
Mrs watkins at the Park 1hehter IN Broosyh, "c'
ing IN Irish Mrs. Chanfrau appeared AZ inc
Brooklyn Theater last night as Christie Jonnsfo"e Inc
tsrformapce attracted and ga.ed large assembly Oh
tbe hest class OF theatergoers In Brooklyn rs Cha
fran will act at Mrs. Conways Tbeater during tos week
and next and win be in the drama of "iaiied as
.ve az In "Christie Johnstone" The coming oi he
yokas Family has long promised IL Will soon Dc
sssu These celebrated grotesQue performers nave al
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-22

We are told by the New York Herald,
that qaiet calm prevades the Liberal mind
in New York-a calm full of hope and
faith. With abiding confidence and char
acteristic strategy, they have, in fact, al
ready surmounted the immense difficulties
of the. coming campaign by statistics and
figures, and have demonstrated the inevi-
table success OF the Greeley ticket, on
paper. Their infallible calculations show
that every Southern State but South Caro-
lima is sure for Greeley, counting 1873
electoral votes, while New York. New
Jersey and Indiana are equally sure,
making filty-nine more. Thus an aggre-
gate of 1s7 is footed up, which is three
more than is absolutely needed. This
must be very encouraging to the Greeley
people-but why she uld they stop short
with bare majority Of three electoral
votes, when they can just as easily take the
whole? Very likely they are not with
out some compassion for their enemies.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-22


New indictments have been found in
New York against Tweed, Hall, Connolly,
Fields, and other members of the Tam
many Ring, but the conviction on the old
ones--such is the laws delay and the
attorneys ingenuity--is still as far off as
ever. The failure to mete out Justice to
these men is having an unhealthy effect upon
the politics of the whole country--encour-
aging yillainy and undermining the honest
public sentiment that springs from the
prompt punishment of crime. Had the
Tammany chieftains been convicted three
months after the exposure, the year 1872
would not have been SO fruitful Of acts of
official faithlessness and popular apathy to
them. 1t would be better If the mills of
the gods ground faster and not 50 exceed
ingly fine.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-22
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.

RonNs REPUBLICAN STATE EVE CoA'gE,R
RIcHaosn, VA. Sept. q, 1872.
Hon. g. p Ramsdel, Presidential Eiector,
On. r. G. Greene. George 5. Richards, Esq
=. G Morgan, Of Petersburg, and Hon. Ross
Hamilton, Presidential Elector, $50 far as his
other engagements will permit) will address the
people of the FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DIs,gicT
tsthe times and places mentioned below
WEDNESDAY, Oct. Esd, Lunenburg @. H.
MONDAY, Oct 2sth, Cumberland G, II.
TUESDAY, Oct. 2ath, Farmyille, Prince Ed.
= ward county.
FRIDAY, Nov LIST, Petersburg.
Local committees and other friends OF the
cause will please make all necessary arrange
Inents.
BY order of the State Executive Committee.
G. S MILLS, Chairman.
John ". Volt, Secretary.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-22

WERE the people Of Virginia to vote as
their better intelligence prompts, and not
as their prejudices dictate, very large
proportion of the agricultural and working
classes would be found in political sympa-
thy and action with the Republican party,
and not the victims Of that singular mesol-
liance, by which the old line Wings and
Democrats became one party under the
baptismal designation Of "Conserva-
tive. )" OF all the unnatural and incon-
gruous alliances ever formed in politics,
none ever came quite up to this. There was
a good deal Of Wall street jobbery enter
ing into the arrangement, and not little
of Wall street france. The magnani-
nous scheme of assuming the whole of the
old State debt, compromising its back inter-
est, and putting the biggest sort Of finan.
cial pack upon the backs of the people of
the State, was the leading idea in this
extraordinary political union. 1t came in
with a mongrel Governor and tidal
wave," and everything was lovely till the
cat was discovered in the meal. Then it
was perceived how much the people had to
do, and what a magnificent time our State
officials were to have under the Wall street
programme, in paying off the ante-bellum
debt for the benefit Of the old Virginia
bondholder--tbe man who had grown
plethoric during the war on army con-
tracts, and whose thousands had swelled up
to millions while desolation was sweeping
over our State like sirocco blast, annihi-
lating everything in It's path but the
scourged and exhausted soil, and leaving
that decimated in value by the destruction
which glared over its surface like fire.
fiend over its work of death.
But all this failed to attract the attention
of the Conservative leaders in the State.
While the Republican party was seeking to
preserve the homestead to every family to
secure stay-laws so that ruin should not be
complete to provide the means Of educs-
ting the children of the poor, with other
measures of relief, the Conservative leaders
thought of nothing but additional burdens
for the people. They opposed oil these
means Of relief; endeavored to render the
homestead exemption nullity; opposed
the stay-laws, and set their faces like flint
against every measure Of relief demanded
by the people at their hands. The Courts,
which had been made thoroughly partisan
in the State, unfortunately lent their infu-
ence both to bolster up the oppressive
measures Of the Conservatives, and to foil
the efforts at amelioration by the Republic
cans. f e fsE misses fggl
These are facts well known TO the more
intelligent portion of our people, and we
should not be surprised to find their effect
upon the election more palpable than graft
flying to our political opponents. The time
is rapidly coming when the eyes of the
people will be open to their true interests.
and when the best men in the State will fall
into Republican line, and aid in the great
measures Of amelioration and progress in.
augnrated by the Republican party of yir-
gnla. 4s.rsr
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-22

Z A PROPOSITION has been started in
commercial circles for the establishment in
this country of business courts of arbitra-
ton, to which trade disputes and such other
commercial questions as are incapable Of
adjudication by the regular courts, shall
be referred for settlement. Courts of this
character have for number of years been
in operation in several Of the countries of
Earope, with, it is said, the most satisfac-
tory results. A bill for their establish
nent in England is also pending in Parlia-
ment, with every prospect of becoming q
law at the next session, and it is forcibly
argued that, in view of the constantly il.
creasing volume Of commercial TRANSACTIONS
in this country, the time has come for the
introduction of the system here, and its
application to general business pursuits.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-22
A rAvoR1TE fraud with the GreelevIes

A FAvoRrTE fraud with the GreeleyAes
in the little State Of Delaware consists in
leaving the names Of colored voters off the
assessment rolls, thereby depriving them
not only Of the right Of voting but also Of
paying their taxes. This mode of cheating
the State and at the same time swindling
Republicans out of the right to the fran
chise has been detected, and several promi.
nent officials in that State are now on trial
for the double crime. One Given, county
collector, has been found guilty on Ave
counts Of On indictment charging him with
neglecting or refusing to receive taxes from
several colored men, and of making false
returns Of assessment in order to defraud
voters. 1t is to be hoped he win be sum.
marily dealt with. -----
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS

GOLDEN MEMORIES OF An EARNEST LIrR; Biog-
raphv of A. ID. Whiting. by bis sister, r. An
gnsta Whiting. Published by VIM. White B
%, B9nner or Light ONCE, lhs Washington
street, Boston. III Sc Ega sF =.
This is handsomely printed and bound
volume Q2mo) Of some three hundred
pages, giving the life-histcry Of this noted
spiritualst, written in very easy and
pleasant style, and containing many ex-
tracts from the writingsn prose and poetry
Of the deceased. 1t contains an introduc-
ton, written by the Rev. j. M. PEBBLES,
who speaks in the most enthusiastic terms
Of admiration Of the wonderful powers and
genius of Mr.. Whiting, of whom he says:
He was born seer. In the sunny
years of childhood he was considered
strange, because he saw angels and con.
versed with the gods. This juvenile Clair
voyance had much to do in shaping his flu
ture. It was to him light from heaven.
Immortal teachers, in lute-like words of
promise, prophesied career before him Of
great usefulness. While the flush of early
youth was upon his cheek, few fully COM
pretended him. Mystics given to glimps-
ing visions delight to be alone. In q higher
sense, media, as stars in consultations, are
never alone. Converse with celestial visit
ants bears but little relation to solitude.n
He further describes his career as a
trance-speaker under the inspiration of his
efficient spirit guides, his controlling intelli-
gence beirg Giovanni Farim, an Italian
poet and cardinal Of the 18th century.
Those interested in spiritual manifestations,
so claimed, will be pleased with this volume,
for it draws heavily on the miraculous and
incredible. The portrait given Of Mr..
Whiting is remarkably fine, and manifssts
great brain-power. The book can be or
dered from the publisher. ~
RosSD r ABOUT RAssLEs . Y The LANDS OF FACT
Armstrong Co., 65a Broadway New York.
This is delightful volume for the juvs-
nile mind. 1t is published just far enough
in advance of the holidays, to enable every
one to obtain it for that g,ft-making season.
1t contains three hundred and sixty-nine
beautiful illustrations. covering the subjects
treated by the author. 1t thoroughly ex-
plores all the more marvellous fields Of fact
and fancy, giving much that is interesting in
natural history, from the most cunning in
sects up to the king Of beasts. 1t reyels
in all the tricks oflight, all the hiding places
of the earth, in the chambers Of the deem.
up in the air, and wherever fancy may take
the imaginative reader. All the more in.
teresting scenes and phenomena Of nature
are described in manner TO charm the
young, as well as to highly instruct them.
The volume is altogether the best and most
beautiful one we have yet seen for the holi-
day season. 1t is for sale by West, john
ston d Co., Of this city. aaa