davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

About $500 has been paid in for
State and parish licenses during the
week just ended, and but few licenses
remain unpaid. These must be set
tied instanter.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

We are told that Messrs. Adlard
Landry, Henry Cook and Henry Hey
man have been appointed to fill exist
ing vacancies in the Police Jury Of
this parish, but we have seen no Off
cial evidence of their appointment.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

List Of letters remaining in the
Donaldsonville post-office Oh the first
inst. published in this issue.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

On Saturday next the limitgranted
by Act No. 46 to delinquent tax pay
ers within which to pay their dues
without being subject to the penalties
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

The Bayou Lafourche levees are Ca
wing in several places, and require
attention.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

There was to have been u meeting
of the Common Council Monday last,
but as Mayor Smith and Mayor ad IN
term Weinschenck were both absent
from town the session was not held.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

Sewing machines sold and repaired
by Mr.. II. H. Willers, in the building
adjoining the Wharf. Prices moder-
ate.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

The Town Constable has procured
supply of poisoned beef, and is adj
ministering this delicacy to all stray
dogs that loaf around in his way with
out license collars upon their necks.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

Mr.. V. Gabrielle, commissioned as
a Deputy Sheriff, took to Baton Rouge
this week the only person who has
been sent to the penitentiary from
our parish this year-Henry Hahn,
convicted of horse stealing and sen
fenced to two years imprisonment.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07
State ,.s. w. T.. Hebert. falsely pro-

State as. w. T. Hebert, falsely pro-
curing bail bond verdict of guilty.
State rs. VIM. Sidney, larceny con-
tinued.
State rs. A. Harrison, extortion in
office: continued.
State rs. Henry Johnson, extortlon
in Office: continued.
State as. Chas. f. Smith, cmbezzlc-
ment; continued.
Same as. same, embezzlement con-
tinucd
State rs. J.. f. Bentley, Tax Collec-
tor, embezzlement true bill filed by
Grand Jury and case continued to
next term.
SENTENCES.
Jonas Walker, four months impris-
onment in parish jail.
Alcidc Kelly, $50 fine and thirty
days in parish jail.
Albert Brandy, so fine or ten days
in parish jail.
Fred johnson, $50 fine or sixty days
in parish jail.
w. +. iebert, 500 fine Or sixty
days in parish Jail.
VIM. Kenner, $50 fine or eighty
days i'll parish Jail.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07
DONALDSONVILLE, LA,
Saturday, June z, 1873.
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

Use Dunham's yeast powders.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

See advertisement Of steamer Katie
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07
Donaosonoille Gbief.
Office in Crescent Place.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Fourth Judicial District.

Comprising the parishes Of Ascension St
James, st. John the Baptist and st. Charles. I
District Judge Othello J. Flagg,
District Attorney, --..---. Morris MaI!s.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07
pel'ience.

he hAILhOAD oOlD.-AcCOlulIlp
to advertisement the N. O., NJ. g. T.
r. Il. was sold at public auction by
the U. s. Marshal in front of the New
Orleans post-office yesterday. The
purchasers were Mcssrs. Henry j.
Gardner and Peter Butler, both Mas
sachusetts men, agents Of the second
mortgage bondholders, the purchase
of course being made subject to the
first mortgage bonds, which are as
sumed by the buyers.
For the section of road extending
from Mobile to New Orleans $500, 900
was paid; for the section extending
from New Orleans ten miles beyond
Donaldsonville, 5000, 900; for the sec
ton extending from the point last
named to the Sabine river, $50, 900 );
for the Texas section, extending from
the Sabine to Houston, $500; and
for seventy-two thousand cross-ties,
SIG, 900, making q total of 1907 800.
The parties who purchased the road
express an intention of prosecuting
the work of completing it to Houston
without unnecessary delay, and they
anticipate accomplishing the task
within two years.
We wish the pew management the
most abundant success in their under
taking, and shall feel it q pleasure to
chronicle the renewal and progress Of
work upon the road.
School MATTERs.-A meeting Of
the Parish School Board was held at
the Court House day, the official
minutes of which will be published
in next issue. Although no resolution
to that effect was adopted, there was
a tacit understanding arrived at among
the members that the schools of the
parish should not be opened prior to
the first of September, after tue heat
ed term has closed. Teachers and
others to whom the Board is indebted
will rejoice to learn that sufficient
funds are now on hand to liquidate
t]e entire amount of their obligations
upon presentation. Besides the April
apportionment, which amounted to
over 800, the Treasurer received 1882
from the former Tax Collector i'll final
settlement of all collections of school
tax. There is now awaiting the order
of the Board, at the State Treasurer's
1888, accrued interest from school
lands, and the June apportionment
will be ready in few days, 50 that
when schools are opened in September
the Board will have a snug little sum
of money with which to commence
operations.
The Town Board of School Direc-
tors will probably lie organized dur
ing the coming week, and it may be
that schools will be opened in town
Immediately thereafter.
We publish in this issue the report
Of the Grand Jury of Ascension parish,
made to the Judge Of tue District
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

nR w. ii, MCGALLIARD,
Office in Crescent Place,
IDOmalIsOnyille, LIN.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07
Town of Donaldsonville.

Mayor, ....-........-.. Chas. +, Smith,
Attorney. Edw. n. Pugh,
Secretary, ...............D David Israel,
Treasurer -..........-Ch Christian Kline,
Assessor, Aug. Bercegeay,
Collector. Observation-Disclosures Frederick Fobb,
Printer, ......-...---..-L T.. Bentley,
Wharf Master, ---.....-- X. J. Duke,
Constable, -.---.-..-..---.Lo Louis Lefort,
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Ant. Rodrigue, Jos. Burbridg &c, = lat Ward
S. Weinschenck. e. Martin, Sr.. -2ld %
John +. Link, Joseph Johnson, -3rd +"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

We are in receipt of a letter from
Mai. A. X. Arnold Of the y. 5. A., in
forming US, that he will be in Donald
sonville on the Goth of June to pay
bounty claims to parties whose case
have been favorably considered at
Washington. Claimants in st. Martin,
st. James, Ascension and Assumption
parishes are notified to meet him in
Donaldsonville on the day mentioned.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07

Sunday, June 18th, will be the
Catholic anniversary Of the Fete de
Dicu, and will be celebrated, weather
permitting, 10y a procession similar to
that which paraled the streets of town
upon the same occasion last year.
This will be led by the st. Cecile band
and the st. Mary-Jetferspn College
band of St. James, which has also
been invited to participate in the Ger
cmonies. An interesting spectacle
may be anticipated.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07
TlIIE large, swift and magnificent steamer
KATIE.

VIII pass Donaldsonville every SUNDAY.
between the hours of aud p, NJ. arriving
in New Orleans ut P. NJ.
Will take passengers from DonaldsOnville
to New Orleans at 81 so each, meals included.
Passage up from New Orleans to Donald
nville SO O0, viii stop for halls 1T all
landings below Denaldsonville. Passage
each way So 90.
This arrangement will last during the sum-
mer months.
VIM. CAMPBELL.
.jn7-tf Master Steamer Katie.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-06-07
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,

This branch of the judiciary. we are sorry
10 SAY. has bccolne troublesome, and III some
particular casts Il nuisance. They have
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
Fh1ladelphla, Wilmington ana BaI.
~. ElmorO Railroad.
nElR A M m

IMPORTANT N0TTCE-On and afs.r lToDA.v
Aptll ZlSt, 1914 Passenger Train iiIeaVs &c
- - n for Philadelphia baltimore mi
dsinb?a - N; train from Wilmington with Phils
fo.5 M 1Aumore connection, will nm 10 So
trans to and from SeafoFJ S 1AI0S aAllB
ana aiter the above date this Company vii dIs
Si Soniuehe runnlng the early moFning Snj svHniH.
ualhs between Milford and HsFrinFton- o'0nAAb
u. y. KENNEY sunSk
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
RoweE,a8 8ooR TinIlilanf.

AAsF Snxeas pfaellGd exnsftanaa wiah hoEsaS ,
4 atAgsng, taAming. o. Il ave lSSgnea ekns nSFj
ar4:SS AAss SSss snpPIsd ) taaISesslea g lhS
o9pepfAeRlal hava foana tha eeda PoaaaAY y a. PRIs
ynae the aissas8 St ~ hSgl 4 neg
- sr9,,sI iAs PcSts eaiellu e tAa heella r.
woEtels1A 4Als u lplIeas wlIl eatllt iVsSag this
Eofet - Al oin1aaa1, (0oae1aotieu. 4lEa OuafoAR
CIae9s, CaHtE4glloR ~ - ARe1a 9lD1R l9I1llR
gglled k1ss 1e,l dRl u Sasa Is - fsat 4
"a 5 slIf sSsss 10 D iS9SSS'ss g
: ~ !As :. asrs ss ssss ! EssL: g q
elosA totAa Aa1Rs sd' n l1sfi 70. nQ4Akiis3 Z
NJ ~. = 49,. q, :. S,lg =
Is I've HSsa ysSF 4Asllidsl q - ~
Ne flo11e1 nol4s e. nl1a than olo ~ ~ hnFs
80 sd Id q IA - naRaffan hann RRaRl
aloa - oqpseg, M D m lsal11f EhaR YeS
W = s w. slss 49,, ~ ~ ~ ~ tN q 3 3. = /,
4.HAIl. al y 3 :. u So 4
ND 3 1la9l a1Qot1s u lo6. kaVlns loII -
lqdleo1 aaoaal inP G. ~ u - laaINR IN ~
.A3lsasl - llsP 49, ~ saRR y n uAolealAl
Ia diSa1S sss.'sraall Saiaigl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
THEDEAOGRTTER.-597g
toRR N~RtHR

SVhh OesAHEs rFf
Ard can Il be3 Al. yos ses J
c, rs thirty years and better -
EiTIe TI wary Morgan sent % T1n so
rms musty, mhatv icffnSs
PtetLy hand (she couldrI't spoIll
S AZ jany manmua vote IT.
Anu tMas, al reIhenahaR we'll, "a
PEety hano that wrote i'll
now ealmy now view It all,
as memory backward ranges
Nhe talks, the walks, that recall.
rnu nnu tnen tue postal changes
nov well loved her car sIieas
tolnee cash is cupid's hostqge)-
"uES H1e and-slxpence--nOthing less
1hlslottor cost In postagoI 81 r.t-
Inc love that wrote at such rat,
4,Dy JoVei " was a steep oneD
rye hundred noteslI calculatel
was certainly deep one; ID
anu yet IT dled-of slow decline
=. Perhaps suspicion killed n;
ye quite forgotten il twas mino
Or Mary's flirting killed iii
AZ last the fatal message came:
~ leaefS-ples-e return them. o.. o.
III T;i,s s-,oi equrso you Wish the sama. E'
H. % sena them back or burn them"
I've precious fools, 1 must allow.
Mhieheyer was the greater:
gonder If I'm wiser now,
meseven lustres later?
ana ~ thls alone remains All, welll
mi, ,Ihese words Of warm affection.
Inc ladod ink, tine punRent smell
nj are food for deep reflection.
Ihey tell Of how the heart cOntriVes
~ ehaneo with fancy's faskioD.i
AnH nova drop OF musk sufViye4
Inc strongest human passion
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
Wilmington aAA western n RI.
TIME TABLE.
sPRNa ARRANaR1IENT-

COm4aaoiAs APxil IN.
IsAye W19IngeoA o4 20 . n and SIS n.
41seaNo IarSenbSEl : g le s. n aud 50 =.
AAl5S1sys AA5ST1sys g knRds7bsEE 3 81 II 81 q . ana con.
C0NNkCrlONS-IFainR leaving WiImiSSaaS @e
10 20 p With train leaving Phil0a oIphiS "a q
N; Baltimore at 30 = m. and Delaware h trSin1
arriving at 10 Is q, m. - : -
Trains LEAVING WilmingtOn atSSR N. eonaseAa
W!sa train leaving PhiladelDhia ct % . n.
trAln arriving Al WilmingtOn AZ HaR nth
train PhiladelphiA at 10 n WV
~ ESin aErIvi1g e WIiaInstua At Toe viii trlla
Train arriving at Wilmingtoa at 500 m With
Hain i0r 6alumoro and WaahinRtOn afSlT , n.
with train for Philadelphia and Nov York sfSsEi
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave WilminstOn 9 as e m 400 nm
lsesve Landenberg u 50 g m. And 81 D. n. "a q
A1ive Miln1Sgto1 " IS N. and IS , n
AHiVe LAndoberg IL 90 q N, and rs n rS go
rams arriving IL Milmington At IS m. con.
Omni6us connections between ", ~ w "a p
W and b DspOts. and ears Of the Nilminet01 (yitv
hauSS' DAVID CONNRLL. SaRG
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
ITO THR PUBLIo.

tEU TUX PUBLIC.
n The Wtlmingosa and reading Railroad On.
bAly laNe eemPletsd Agfaagom@G 70 carry Mon0Y
and hxprosa Matter % ani from ali P0infa
on tae line Of their road and Wase OhosRoF
Alsos 70 All points on the Philadelphia and Rad.
NJ and CasaTtsaS Railroads. including READING
RpltsviIle, &c. -NSA'7sSN~'t
Fer further information apply Il tie Depot. mr.
ser 0f Front and Madison streets. WumfnFtONs
kxpIes matter sent % Franklin TOleRFsDh SAea
Me- west Third street or % their Depot RFOnf
9na Aadtson. or orders ieft with MeMaIisn a SSSl
dehrering agents. VII rOosivo prompt attention.
sps-e Gent SuD1 W.&R RR.Ca.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25

den1 - .tAIn WlI run Subject tOid0laya 'inei.
tons where time e RiVSp. ~ ss'P SaH u sta
NEW CASTLE RRAINa
an Es" "a CSSSs bSf WilniDgtOn and PAlIadeI-
"llningtSn g l:21 p. q :. for New CaStle. - -As
H.. Is,., SMHkNA BRANCH TR6TNS
AZ 70 those above leave SmyTn foR CIs
~ tl.oO ?; m.s and IS .. N, Leave CIavf,O r.
s2.myrna 80 q NJ Oad 400 D. N 10 M n0.nH W
SoTtS y" NrAAnsto aad frem Dover. a1d sSStions
CONNECTIONS.
Al TOW MIOwNsEkND; With the Ksnt County and ou.a.
~ RSiso1 RShiA1 4VN' With the Maryland and DSlswar.
ASa,AksRINaF0N. Ia,ai with the junction and Br.ak.
A RsiA9 RSkAB9RD with the Dorchester and D.l.v.,.
At DkLMAR, with the Rasts-v ah0.. p.,...
And HioOmi0O and POSSmOkO RailTSS1. -@AArOSu
u. p. RRNNEY 0nnk
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
PAiladelphia, wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
sPRINa ARRANGEMKMT.
sPRING ARRANaEMKN,

On ana atssr MONDAY ADy,, s,.,
IsSFS q foIiO1s~ Sundays SGssDtSd.l IfSias vi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
JOHNSTON = BoGIA. /. 1s,d 5s.a Z, e
BOOK . BINDERS.
AND BLANK: BOOK MANUFACTURERS
Ne ~ SHlPliEY arRkRT. ia
HhMlnsRaR.MI

l. 9ii-b 8IGMEssa0a. naAS ot3s.La " 81
,AeeoAns POshs e GRay tnElsava6e tullas anA
hlA4tng made % ofdsF, -, -
HA0HinsS Mulia. Nssspapers "a PaklisssionS
o. ~ unds hoapd b tlliM % IamnY GsNlaa, 'F-'1
isSSs. 49, 49, SSsSneA EeeAge aAle w.
0EaSss 1siI SseSs1ir sllaaaii 4. ,el.i uSrIv
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25
Elts l'AnAleIPiiiG 619la1 TIS5;ES , ! )


PHnADELPnIA, August '22.-Josephine Kov.
lind and hsr, dnuehter Baptista had1a saStSsS
tat;g tsatng 19ls afternoon on the charge Of cruelty
tTesting Mary Rowland. Mary, who was nressnS
aashough WeIk and faint, and still ewaciated go
.heG % as 70 her treatment; and her clothing, worn
Mneh sue was rescued, was exhibited. ana I. in
petscs snreds and 50 filthy that tho original col
Ar ueo a. Miskey, testified that four vean. 400
h;s lor Tour days, was employed nS 4; nurSa 2Sf
. che accused OA away Dy one Cf
=, Iho testimony showed wretcbe,l tra..,,o,,. -,
sSo S Pl, pat OF the defendants, Winter and aummar
- ~ w wns elad IN the same garmenVM nNde "a
dou donfeiI9ted, and furnished with only one meal
uy. Her hands were tied, and she was looEed
up IN room many months with inSnfRc;snt eo,S
eroi Ctnlng According to the testimony Of sew
saI witnesses the girl seen on afiFe emf orcs-
f"rn.'. - 30 lhe0 the yard when snow was ON the
sou1o l AND pick TODD from the slop, hucket. In.
ted. "o's Ommie-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-25

= LAND SALEs.-R. Avnson and r, II poI,o- =.
Esqs., trustees, sold on Monday last the fsrII'
OF the late L. NJ. Strong, containinS 400 acres -
IuTchased by Joseph Rasin, ESQ, of RSStor
Talbot county, for 81, ,28O. --''1'O"'
We understand that Mr. j. Harper Gale has
5oi0 ioin,n ,Say acres OF land on the bay shore adj
Jay Gould, for the site OF large hotel ana ali
accomPaniments fOTa summer resort'--,RsHt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-18
Vote on the PENNSYLVANIA Constitutio,

Vote on the Pennsylvania Constitut ton.
We confess our surprise as well as our
great satisfaction at the carrying of the new
State Constitution Of Pennsylvania by ma.
jority at once immense. 1t may be called an
indignant majority. The Supreme Court
of the State most strangely decided against
the right of the Convention to appoint conn
nssionerS to superinteDd the vote upon the
Constitution in Philadelphia, and in that de-
cision cast 3 slur upon the Convention It.
self in manner at once wanton and wicked.
We think the act Of this court excited the
anger of the people and caused the majority.
which would have been large anyhow, to be
swollen to gigantic proportions.
We are much gratified at the vote on this
Constitution. It is sign Of returning good
Sc ,se and public virtue. Even Philadelphis
gave decided najorlty-nearly thirty thou
slnd-in favor of the Constitution. 1t was
generally believed she would vote against it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-18
New Rocks.

In HIS Name. A Christians Story. BY T..
z. HALE. Boston: ROBERTS BROTHERS.
There is something particularly striking
IN Christmas story from Boston. We iu.
voluntary feel that we must speak to it; and
we mean to, as we are sure others will.
For sale by WooDnousE Il PARHAM.
Aunt JOS Scrap Bag: Cupid and Go,o-
Choo, etc. BY LOUISA NJ. ALcogT. Bos.
ton: ROBERTS BROTHERS.
Miss ALcoTT has done much for The enter.
tainment Of little men" and ",tt,,a
women y; and she has here given them .
book titled with pleasant stories,
Fer EHls by NOTORIOUS u pAsHAs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-18
The Power Of a Constitutional Con-


Tho patershurp Nt,cs is Kind enough TO
saw that the Dispatch is usually correct IN ''s
Views of constitutional questions; out tnat
;onrpa, thinks VIC arc wrong IN claiming for
tho PENNSYLVANIA Convention the power 10
orno;nt commissioners OF election TO super
intend the election upon the question Oh
,otifyng the Constitution. Perhaps we are.
We are open to conviction. Let The Ne'os
scach us the right way, and show us our
error.
We hold that the Convention could have
adopted the Constitution itself. The hrst
Constitution Of Virginia was so adopted. IL
this was righttully done, convention can
do any act less than this.
Blu; conceding that in this day constitu-
ton ought TO be voted upon by the people,
we hold that Convention may fix the time
and name the officers to conduct such cleo
ton. II, as is universally admitted to be the
rule, Legislature cannot pass an act which
its successor cannot repeal, much less can Il
Convention bind the hands Of succeeding
Convention. The UNDERWOOD Constitution
was supposed by lis trainers to forbid new
State Convention previous to the year 1883.
Suppose it had contained provision OF that
kind, would the people have been unable
TO hold a Convention before then? Or, sup
pose the Legislature were to enact that the
third article OF our present Constitution
Should never be altered by any other State
Convention. would that act have that effect 2
IF the Convention can be bound down or tied
up in any way, it can be to any extent; and
the trainers Of the UNDERWOOD Constitution
had the righl to provide that Virginia should
never have new Constitution.
But precedeuts are what lawyers call for.
Well, the Constitutional Convention OF Viz
GINA in J. IS adopted the Constitution itself,
anu the Constitutional Convention OF 1860
passed all sorts Of laws. But these
things were done in times Of revolution.
Very well, again. The Convention of 1850
required the Governor to issue proclama-
ton. and prescribed all the forms for ascer-
tanning the sense of the people upon the new
Constitution. 1t required the Constitution
to be submitted to the votes not merely OF
those who were voters under the previous
Constitution, but also Of voters made such by
that body. 1t extended the terms ofoftce OF the
Governor, supreme judges, and other,oficers.
1t abolished the existing Legislature, and
provided how new senators and delegates
should be chosen, and when the officers
holding the election should meet to count
the votes. But enough. If q convention
can provide that its work shall be submitted
to voters not recognized by the existing
laws and Constitution-men whom those
laws and that Constitution forbid from
voting under heavy penalty--it may surely
name the officers 10 superintend the voting
Of these men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-18
FLEGANT JUVENILE BOOKS
FOI.
CHRISTMA AS PRES \ ).
THE. NAMES OF THE AUTHORS A GUAR.
ANTEE OF THE EXCELLENCE OF
THE BOOKS.

AMERICAN HISTORIES FOR YOUTH, b.
Jacob Abbott. In eight volumes; each volume
complete In itself. Illustrated with numerou!
Daley, Clmpin. nerrick, Perkins, Parsons
~ Beaueu spd oins sY.s re ER ST. ~ 10 yos
THE Kv GS Sc g Girls LIBRARY. 10 vols. smo
THE sHEs By s TT Tnenas GEL
dart. illustrated BY John Gilbert, 6 vols, lsmo
edition, gilt back Per set $3.50. ,o,, eou,r
TIE t0I BEIGIir III nGFE SERIES BY Rev. J. T
Trowbridge. s vols, l5mo, gilt back. Uni
ru iSt oAKt yt IL, Stories By George B. Tay-
Ior.. vols, 1emo, illustrated gilt back. Per
THE RoLLO STORY BOOKS. BY Jacob Abbott.
~ vols, ] smo, illustrated. Per set, "a
yos a SSru!fSy u Per sst Sar to 1.-The
LITTLE I'll Ei BEssit,s CoUNTRY ST0RiEs vols,
elegantly illustrated, similar to Little Amy's
TIE E'S %lGIET FS sr Ok elegant miniature
vols, similar to 1.-THE Rosebud storlrs," with
40 Illustrations made especially for this series.
Tus tNIHEkLASbs sEKiEs. SvOis' translated
IDLE WORD SERIES. For the young folks. 8
AMt RiGAN BIoGRAPHY-Danle Boone. Gene
raj Israel iutllaDl, CdpLllu Jonu olnlLl, Bene-
dict Arnold. 5 volumes. Price per set, SIS.
CEClL'S BOOKS OF NATURAL HlSTORY-In.
sects, Birds, Beasts. 3 volumes. 1915.
BALLASTYkE'S LIBRARY OF AUYEE-
TURES. 6 volumes cloth. $3.50. One of the
best set of boys books published
PARLEl'o COTTAGE LIBRARY. BY $. g.
GOODRICH. II volumes, lSmO muslin Illus.
trnted gilt back. Per SET. 1920.
PICTURES AND STORIES OF ANIMALS, FOR
LlrILE ENEs At J., LONE MI; BY MIS- A.
taIning 500 wood enRravings. vols, emo,
fancy cloth. Per sct, So.
THE FLORENCE STOKES. By Jacob Abbott
vols emo, illustrated, gilt back. Per set, rs
CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH STOKES. new
edition, elegantly Illustrated, OF the old favor
tie. yoIs emo. Per set, 10.
Any of the above will be sent by mail, post paid
to any address, OH receipt of the price.
j. L. ELLYSOS,
Bookseller and Newsdcaler,
dc q-tDc25 lll2 Main street