davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-01-24

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET, january 81
There were 80 Cattle, no Shcop and - Cows
and Calves offered this week. Fifteen Cattle
we're sold to the butcher. hero and the remain
der Of the offerings changed hand, to specuator:
were driven t. the District market Mar
kri dahl, at from 81 to &c for Cattle and ~ &c
80 for Cows and Calves.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10

Tur ORANGE AND THE BaNAsA.-ln a
well writteR article in the New York
South, upon Florida and her material in
,erests. we find the following hints upon
orange and banana culture;
! ANY one who would plant ten acres
in oranges will, in five years, have an IN
dependent income for life. There is no
dagger OF slutting the market. The de-
mand will increase much faster than the
,upply. However, between this long in
tsrval Of year. between planting the trees
and their maturity, something must be
done to procure subsistence and defrsy
expenses of tho planter and this desd-
eratum is to plant bananas on the same
ground occupied with the orange grove.
This wholesome and productive fruit IN
it's native tropical climate forms large
portion Of the food Of the inhabitants. 1t
is prepagatsd by suckers coming around
the root OF the parent stem. 1t grows
readily whom transplanted, and yields
abundantly. When planting orange trees
il may be set out at a distance OF twelve
leeL apart so as 10 uiakc one TOW VI uah-
anas between every row OF oranges. 1t
will come in full bearing in two years,
and as it is well supplied with suckers,
(Which are generally sold at tweRty five
cents esch) it keeps up a succession OF
bearing plants to occupy the places OF
those, which having brought their fruit
to maturity, cease to bear, and are taken
of to give place to the young shoots
which are coming on. Every stem that
has borne fruit will give one succer to
succeed it, and three or four for trans
planting 1t thriyos better along, the
streams or creeks, but it does well on
light sandy pine land when enriched with
dccayed vegetation or muck And thus
while the orange trees are coming grad
ually and steadily into bearing condition
the planter has another crop on the same
ground, which in two years brings =
crop, not only supplying tho family with
delightful article Of food, but one OF
the most profitable articles known IN
commerce, more so than oranges. 1t
grows well through South Florida, and
will bear transportation to market as
well as the orange.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10

AN INSTANCE OF Oriental JUSTICE
A poor Turkish slater OF fConstantinople,
being at work on the roof Of house,
lost his footing and fell into the narrow
street upon man who CHANGED TO be
ppssing at the time. The pedestrian was
killed bY the concussiOn, while the slater
escaped without material injury.
A son Of the deceased caused the slater
to be arrested and taken before the cadi,
where he made the most grave charge,
and claimed ample redress.
The cadI listened attentively, and in
the end asked the slater what he had to
say in his derense,
Dispenser Of Justice, answered the
accused in humble mood, cit is even as
this man says; bu! God forbid that there
should be evil in my heart | am apoor
man and know not how to make amends y
The son of the man who hnd been kill
ed thcreupon demanded that condgn
punishment should be inflicted upon the
accused
The cad meditated a few moments,
and finally said
1t shall be so, "
Then to the other he continued
Thou shalt stand in the street where
the father of this man stood when thou
didst fall upon him, "
And to the aCcuser he added
"And thou shalt, if it 80 please thee,
go upon the root and fall upon the cul.
prit, even as he did fall upon thy father.
Allah is great,
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10
Budget of SciSSOringS.

COUNTING ONE HuNpREp.-A Danbu
ry man named ReubenS recently saw &
statement that counting one hundred
when tempted to speak an angry word
would save man great deal oftrouble
This statement sounded a little singular
at first. but the more he read it over the
more favorable he became impressed with
it, and finally concluded to adopt Next
door to Reubcns lives a man who has
made FIVE distinct attempts in the past
fortuight to secure a dinner ofgrecn peas
by the first OF July, aud every time he
had been retarded by Reubens' hens.
The next morning after Reubens made
his resolution, this man man found his
fifth attempt to have mlscarried. lhen
he called or Reubens. He said:
What in thunder do you mean by let
ting your hens tear up my garden
Beubens was tempted to call him
mudsnoot, new name just coming into
general use, but he remembered his reso-
luton. pu, down his rage, aud meeky
observed
'Oae, two, three, -four, fiye six seven,
sight
Then the mad neighbor who had been
cyeing this answer with great deal OF
suspicion, broke in again:
Why don't you snswer my question,
you rascal 2
But still Reubens maintained his equa-
nimity, and went on with the test;
Nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen,
fonrtaen Fifteen sixteen--'
The mad neighbor stared harder than
ever.
Seventeen. eighteen, nineteen, twenty,
twenty one
Your a mean skunk, said the mad
neighbor, backing toward the fence.
Reubens' face flushed at this charge
but he only said
Twenty-Five, twenty three, twenty
four, twenty five, twenty six
At this figure the ncighbor got upon
the fence in some haste, but suddenly
thinking of his peas, he opened his
mouth
You mcsn, low lived rascal, for two
cents could knock your cracked head
over barn, and would
Twenty seven, twenty eight, inter
rupted Reubens. twenty nine, thirty,
thirty one, thirty-two, thirty three
Here the neighbor broke for the house,
and entering it, violently slammed the
door behind him; but Rcuhens did not
dare to let up on the enumerations, and
50 he stood out there alone in his own
yard, and kept on counting, while his
burning cheeks and flashing eyes eo
quently affirmed his judgment. When
he got up into the eighties his wife came
TO the door in some alarm.
Why, Reubens, man, what is the mat
ter with You" she said. Do come into
the house.
But he didn't let up. She came out
to him and clung trembling to him, but
he only looked into her eyes and said
Ninety three, ninety four, ninety five,
ninety six, ninety seven, ninety eight,
ninety nine, one hundred-go into the
house old woman, or I'll bust ye''
And she went.-Ddn6Wy Ners,
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10

HUNTING FOR PARrRIpGE5 "A Balm
forth Avenue man borrowed dog on
Thursday, to take him on a hunting
"trip. 1t was n partridge dog, and part
ridges wero what he contemplated. He
led tho dog home 10y string. 1t was
a windy day, and the dust must have got
inte the dogs eyes and made his vision
uncertain, for he mistook eleven Of his
ueghbor's chickens for flock Of par,
trdges, and, breaking away from the
Balmforth Avenac man, he stepped over
into the group, and for about five min
utes there was n sort of complication Of
dog, hens, feathers, sticks, stones, cost
tails, hoops and profanity. At the end
Of five minutes Eve dead hens, a sore dog,
an amazed man, two mad women and =
pleasing assortment Of sympathzing
children, held exclusive control Of the
battle ground. The Balmfsrth Avenue
man did not go hunting for partridgos
the next day He attended session Of
the neighbors, convened to set price en-
five dead hens, and having founG that it
was SG 30, he paid it like man, and held
the dog in the gate, and kicked him TO
his entire satisfaction, and then let him
GO DanJUty Nsrs
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10

"THREE HUNDRED FEHT NrARrR
HEAVEN. "A bridegroom and bride and
tw, young lady attendants appeared at
the Capitol yesterday, when the groom,
seeing Superintendent Glover, said, Is
you the Superintendent Of the Capite. p
Glover--Yss, sir.
CROMWELL, We want ter go up ter
ther doom
Glover-I am too busy to go with you
just now, and the law does not permit
mo to give yen the key to the dome
Here the bride struck an attitude, us
sumed lofty imperial air, looked def.
ance OF the +" Superintendent, and said !;
Now you jest look ahorc Mr. Super
intepdsr, I'll have you know for ence and
forever that Jake (squesziug Jake's arm
and looking lovingly into his broad
countsnancs), and me has jest been splic.
ed this very identical morning, the
preacher winding up with telling us wo
must stick together, through thicker or
thinner, for betterer or for worscr, and
We mean to do il. What had made up
my mind to tell you was though, yes, as
! was going to say, Jake and me has Jest
been spliced, aud Jake and ME we are
bound ter 20 to ther doom. We've
started heavenward. and 40 We had hearn
tell that the doom was three hundred feet
higher than all the balance Of this here
town. We are gwine to 60 up thar. We
are gwino TO get three hundred feet near
or heaven, and thar is no use putin US
off; now you've got It, /"
This little imprcmptu speech was irrc.
sistibls. The Superintsnder yielded
up the keys. telling them they could 70
just as far heavsnward as thev chose
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10
Exs- rich old fellow. who owns NOR

EE- A rich old fellow, who own. more
houses than any one man in Toledo, was
waited upon by committee for a sub
scription to rebuild the fence about the
cemetery, His reply was characteristic
as well as humorous Gentlemen,
have always made it rule IN my business
never to make any repairs until the ten.
ants begin to complain. "
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10

& TO SD0 Per Day Agents Wanted All
Do w C-~O classes of working people of either
sex, young or old, mako more money Mt work for us
in their spare moments all the time. than at any
thing else. Particulars free. Address q. Stinson &
Co., Portland, Maine. jan2l ,I3-yl
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10

re- An exchange, wanting TO compli.
mcnt a " live stock journal" says i, is
edited by man whose head is full Of
1.-Two stock.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10

A SMART Boy. 1T is said thore is q boy
in Concord, New Hampshire, who can
repeat tho multiplication table backward,
and be is only nine years old.
We know that boy. We wero never in
Concord, but we know him, We lived
next door to that boy when We wero a
boy, and il. is not SO long ago but that
we remember him distinctly He always
went to bed at eight, and had slight
cough. He brushed his hair back Of his
ears, and carried a store handkerchief,
and when he played marbles it was to
win. He always got home from school
before we did, and employed tho interval
in detailing to his mother the " betting "
that boy next door was getting. And in
deed We were getting it, but there was n .
special interest in it for other folks, He
was the model boy, the boy our parents
used to point to, and speak Of in tones
of mingled sdmiration and rssret, while
uniting US for sitting on anything hard
or than a poultics He never ran away
from school. nor stole Weney, but he used
TO throw mud on old pcople when they
wcrn't looking and unsslashly throw the
credit on US And to see that boy come
around into our yard with jam on his
bread. That was tho last festhcr-th%t
was the climax to all tho sorrows our
young heart knew We could have will
lingly forgiven everything else, but tina,
jam upset US. 1t went right down into
our hosrt Of hearts, and it rankes there
yet 1t sent us into the house bawlne
for jam, and getting it, hut not on oui
bread. We remember that with CHASTITY
distnctness. DdnbRrg Neus
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10
PURELY VEGETABLE.

This uurivaled Medicine is warranted not to
contain single particle Of Mercury, or any inju.
rous mineral substance, but il
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10

Ey Pay us 'ehot yoa o'cc.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10
iron =

from the Globe Rolling Mills. CHM, bought
since the govt manufacturing duty was re-
moved which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit of, by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10
"hi3Gcy,

warranted not to cut in the eye--not a head
ache in hhds. of tit is no sooner In your
belly than lis on your back in pound of beet
and it carries a bead like necklace; for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10

For FORTY YEARS it has proved its great
vialuo in all diseases of the Liver, Bowels and
Kidneys. Thousands Of the good and great in all
parts Of the country youeh for IT'S wonderful and
peculiar power in purifying the Blood. stimulating
the torpid Liver and Bowels, and imparting new
Life and Vigor to the whole system. SIMMONS,
LIVER REGULATOR is acknowledged to have,
no pouo1
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10
LIVER MEDICINE.

1t contains four medical elements never united
in the same happy proportion in any o'hel prepa.
ration, viz gentle Cathartic, n wonderful Tonic
an un@xceptionabe Alternative and ,cr,ain Cor.
rcctive Of all impurities of the body. Such sig.
nal success has attended its use that it is now re-
garded as the
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10

We are in continual receipt of large and fresh ad
dtons to our stock and purchasers assured they
can always find "A full and complete assortment.
which, offer low for cash July 7lu
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10

for Liver Complaint and the painful offspring
thereof. to-wit: DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION
Jaundice Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE,
Cole. Depression Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heart Burn, DC. &c.
Regulate the Liver and prevent
The Van Buren press., 1873-06-10

j. II. ZEILIN " CO.,
MACON, GA, and PHILADELPHIA A
Price 81 90 per bottle; sent by mail postage paid
sl.25. Prepared ready for use in bottles - 80.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
~ Beware Of alCountcrfcits and Immioliioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

Prescott The editorshp Of the edition has been CON
nded 10 Mr.. John Foster Kirk author oil "Ihe hstory
Of Charles the Bold" whose ability as critic and his
trian IA too well known 10 need men6h In the inter
walls OF composition especially during tho last years OF
hs life Mr. Prescott devoted much time to tho revision
OF his published works The changes he made ncnueo'
besile many verbal amendments and some alterations
~ -reaier moment. numerous additions. prlnclpay 10
~ from the fresh material accumG ate1 IN tue
~, an ia researches. Successive English addllOn
Iishsd duriis his lifetime, prohed TO some extent W
h iabnr INF hls purpose 70 incorporate the whole OF
its results I'm a new American edition was unhappy
frnstr,ted by his death lie had intlmated uesity
tnat The task should in tis event, be undertaKy by
the present editor who had shared In me previous apor
ard was coQnEant OF tue details and TO whon IL has
accordingly been intrusted by the publishers, tas
present proprletors Of the copyrights III mas co.seu
mainly In eollatnR the editions, having crept INTO
the later aud otherwise more perfect ones iselsnt
emendations and additions from the authors manu-
scripts; verifying doubtful references ana secuInk
by careful supervision OF the proofs, that nlRn uotJ
ui typOgrapucal accuracy which Il especially deslaOc
in reprints standard works. Occasional notes, con
fined 10 points OF fact have been appended DY tnoo
editor where statements the text, based on
authority called I'm question by recent lhVestB"'O
needed to be suOstantiated or corrected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
LITERARY NOTES.

"The Archives of Scientific and Practical
Medicine" edited by DIR. Brown-sequard and DR.. E. c.
secun, heretofore published Philadelphia will here
AFTER be issued by Messrs c. r. Putnam's Sons. They
will also publish DR.. Browns guards other wOrks-"On
the Treatment Of Paralysis lho Lower EXtremties"
ION tho Physiology Pathology OF tho Central Merry
Gus system" and ION tue Diagnosis and Treatment OF
the Functional Nervous AtectiOus" They further an
nounoe for immediate publication the tst number of
the American issue OF The 1enCe Gossip" nlns-
tratod magazine Oh popular science, 10 bo Published
munthly IN cuunrctOI with Mr. HIrdWcke ia London,
which IL TO sell az IS cents number. Ihey will also
publish the volume ~ ScIuurc Gossip" which,
complete IN Itself aud fully illustrated they offer as
especially adapted Tor nlh ~ ding Dy tlr seisde
aud IA tuo country. A;dIuE thair Lio publications
Will Ice Bryant, O.dtt, Aittv-,ss," ann " Prof
UpuIm's Absolute it'h-l1u..
Lippincott e. c.. " % yacy shortly commence
issuing, In monthly yoIuihss, nv aud 'tCg carefully
revised edition VI the works NJ the h.,'orIIn ws Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
The Hon. Willard Warner, former United

The Hoo. Willard WaTner, tOrmer United
States Senator iIO Alabama, and before that gallant
officer OF volunteers from OIu Is certainly carpet
hanger Long before he elected TO the Senate from
Aiiafna he was largely Interested IN cotton planting
there and be has become President and manager OF
me Trcnil.eh Iron Coz new enterprise for the manu-
friIIro o charcoal hot blast pig iron from tho brJwn
bernpttg limestone % be found abundantlY aOug
me border line OF northern Alabama and Georgia.
Massachusetts men, whose memories extend
hack to the days OF Eu-7t In Bos-
ton was the travellers point 81 departure AMI travelling
Irns !, merry dusty breezy progress under green
branchcs and a!Ou country rO1ds-Wl recall the ivuI-
lie stagedrver Jacob b. Winchester. Every rccOiirc-
tinn ~ MIN H. cheerful aud kindly. He or the
most genial and cOmpauIOnaUle III men, auG The Kindness
OF hi, heart Was only eNCeod bv the goodness a. his
III We record with sorrow tl- 1cath of this worthy
cir zen ana pioneer OF NeW-E ga'd travel Nj VIM
Ell Ter died on the 2ih OF My, 90 FrtMiuchlm. M,ss.
vi n. hc pnSsl5sCI an Cstlt' o. WACI .c hId long
dWelt in retirement from m active b 4- Uf NE. Na
funeral occurred the gsu, aid Us tOwnslnen paid
marked respect 70 hrs memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE COMMUNICATES MANUAL. BY the Rev. NJ sad IN
Ter ismo PIP. 49, (Pott Young.). ......-.'.... on
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH. BY Edward Meyrick -
GOuldburn, ID. ID. l2mO. pp. $40. Cine same. W w
FREDs HARD FIGHT. BY Marion Howard. l2no.
DID, 334. (NatIOnal Temperance SOcety)..-.'...' -
THE ENGLISH CONSTITUTION. BY Walter Bagehot %,
New Ed. 12mo. pp S5l. little, Brown' q COL. o.
IoypoN's HEART. A Novel BY b. L. Farjeon.
SyO PIP. 224. (Harpers W
Go AFIsHIEG. BY W. c. Prime. l2mo. pp S65. 20
CGhe Sdme.) ..-...........--
SHORT TRIP GUIDE TO AMERICA. 12mo. pp Soj'
(5hcdOn d Coz
CAST ADRGFT. BY T. 8. Arthur l2mo pp Si' -
O3tOddart & CO)--.--------.-.--- ~
GIPsY's EARLY DAYS. BY Josephine Pollard l2mo' ~
DID, I82. Nelson 81 Phillps.)... w
FRAULErN NINA. BY Mary II. Norris. l2mo' PIP ..
253. (1he same -
DIAMONDS UNPoLIsHED AND POLISHED. 12mo pp.
THROUGH THE EYE TO TIE HEART. BY Rev. ". f.
Crafts 12mO PIP. 224 Crhe Same.).......-.'..
IJSIyERsALIsM NOT OF THE BIBLE By Rev. y. d. 20
George. 12m0. PIP. 45S CHE Same.) .........'- ~
THErsM Poem. BY X. s. sauborn. lsmo PIP 70
o. (RockforG, Ill WOOdley Co)..--.-....-..-- "
THE THRESHOLD OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH; 10y
Rev John b. Bagshawe. l2mO. PIP. 2gj. (Catno- -.
MONOGRAPHS PERSONAL AND SOCIAL; By Lord -
HoughtOn. 12mO. PIP 321. (HOt WIlllamsJ.- "
THE HISTORY oP SCOTLAND. BY John Hill Burton.
l2mo pp. 435. Vol III. I'm Eight Vos) (scrlo-
ner) "
A REED SHAKEN WITH THE WIND. BY Emily Faith
full. l2mO. PIP. 2e6. adams q COJ'...-''-'.''''
CITATIONS AND ADDRESSES. BY william Cullen Bry-
ant. 12mo. PIP. 1913. Putnams) -....-..-.---.-'2 W
DIsrURSELL's RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP GUIDE.
l2mO. pp. 1873 (Disturncl. ...---.----...-...'-..
CFsAR's COMMENTARIES on THE GALLO WAR. BY
G. A. l2no. PIP. 239. (Wiley SOM ......'.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
DUBLISHED THIS DAY:

DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
IN THB LIBRARY OF CHOICE FICTION
ANEW NOVEL BY MRS. OLIPHAST.
MAY.
BY MRS OLPHANT
.ubo, of A. His Gates" MsonbIuks" Chronicles OF Car
Hugforl.' De vol. 8vo CLOTH 81 ~ fApef oL
CRITICAL NOTICES.
,My is grand creature and congratulate Mrs ohphanio %
the beauty and harmony SATURDAY he"e
Mrs ophut stepped her oh ground agan and ad'
With a. sure foot as ever Away breezy Scotland les the
scene Of the story Maory Hayo commonly called May "ho
the reader made understand and love By aie~ dsh on' ef
ceeiinzly IEilu touches" London Spectator
May is one Of the Of the yeaE"-ILonioa Ai5enS1
NAYS history is cha minsly told "-(LoniOu Examiner
Also Jus: Ready, SeR Editions o.
AT HIS GATES. GALAMA;
BY MRS OLlPHANT. OR
Author Of May Chronicles Of THE BEGGAlfS'
Carltgford" etc. BY. B. DE LIRYDR
one vol, Cloth, 81 80 One vol, avo CI'A' % -
Psper ST. Paper. IS cents
ANY or all Of the volumes sent postpaid receipt fih7
price By the Publishers,
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG Co.
654 BROADWAY NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
Now READY 4SR NEW DIALECT POEM.
BETSY LEE
A FOCSLE YARN.


Pcap. 8vo. Clo;h gill. 75c.
The Poem is work markell originality remember nothing hks
and in its wsy nothing it. lis akin to Bnoeh Arden r
THAT nav be called the resemblance ontrastT and readers
will and in IL more true poetry that famous eonPnuoh-J
erary World
This little poem appeared Maemans Magazine where at
attracted the vorabe which very well deserves AnyoooY
who likes poetry may spend pleasant bali hour over Betsy Lee ana
make the arquabtauce Of fresh local favor Nation
II b, smack OF genuI that will commend to ho'e Who
-, not ,f,d Of Ht originality. really hope to Vs
enough quotations from truly remarkable poem Chf'
uan. ..,-,.
That will notice Tor the genuine power that MARKS u 'nusaF
ont cannot be questioned Boston DAILY Globe
The poem is u OpOver sno rude touches Of beauty and the die'
form adds 10 Betsy Lee is epic o. haGo'e hN
Y Evening Mail
LITERATURE AND DOGMA:
Az ESSAY TOWARD THE BETTER APPREHENSION OF THE
BY MATHEW ARSOLD, D. c. L.
Third Authors English Edition Grown, go. Cloth 81
MACMILLAN &c Co.,
SS BIEECKERST NBW-YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

CURE OF S1LK-WORM UISEASL-Iu ItSpUHst 70 Il
communication by Guerin Meneville upon the sub
iect of the diminution of the silk-worm disease
Guisque maintains that this is simply the result Of
the important researches and inquiries of Pasteur,
and that to him the French people and the world al
large owe the discovery and application OF method
so henefcal i'm its results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
ON Ready. Cloth bound. 81:
Of UORACE GREELEY with

Wow hea1T. COth bound. ca
MEMORIAL of HORACE GREELEY, with
WI TWO PORTRAITS aud ILLUSTRATIONS portrait
rssenag Mt dyelsv As he appeared IN The last sugu o. bis NE and
the nhEe natural portrait u bin Pno-
volume coaaas Memoir Of Mr. GRBBLBl us lat hours
me moral m IA, death The Faae AnEeuens the Closing Ceres
the Mourning the PEOPLE Of SmpN h. Voices Of he
Pap prr,s Tnbas hs Poei. Reoutons and Pe.
lr, Public Do Ac Pamphlet poa % eeaS
THs TLbUNE EeN.YOfh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
HERO CARTHEW.
NEW NOVEL By Louisa PAIR. Author Of Dorothy PoI'
e.c. l6mo Leisure Hour Series. 81 IS
Dorothy Fo1' received the following notices.
Mrs PAR shows great skill We sincerely trust Mr. Pi'T may see
her novel arr We at second eion London Saturday REEVES"
very charming lo,e tale - Loalou Athenguu.
very good fall Of uoNese. and presents character
with freedom and luliue,s Of resource " Noncon'orUis
thorough absobs interesting love story bo''on sa'f
dag Eyg Gazette.
Lately pIbifiel IN the
LEISURE HOUR SERIES.
UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE. A Novel By rhOu" Hardy
81 %
The best prose We for time past'-ls''urdy
Reyiew.
We know Of no dialogues be compared 'le oa1 IN oe
earlier and best pages OF George Eliot II LONDON sand.
sClNTILLArIONs FR0N HEINZ - %
COUNT KOSTIA BY CHERBULIEZ 81 2a
or THE EVE BY TURGENIBPf Al Is
HOLT WILLIAMS, n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
APPLIED SCIENCE.
b. T.

PREVENTION OF CHARCOAL FUMES N HEATING
SMOOTHING IRoNs.-Itis said that sprinkling COM
mon salt on the top of glowing charcoal used for
heating smoothingirOns, and then placing the stove
at the window, for a few minutes. prevents the
evoutionOf injurious fumes, and also effects saving
of fuel.