davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23
FOR SAFE AND RENT
vs. M. CHILD q co.,
Real Estate Agents end COnveyancers,
once. NO. 4 W. 7th street.
Wilmington, Delaware.

Offer the following Real Estate at Private Sale.
on terms TO suit Almott any Dsrson, either with
No /. one thrSS.stoiy brick on 8. ", Cor. 9th
and W Washington strpota, with all the modern I'm.
pgovemolts, contaning Is roome.
Nos One tVO-story brick. Cor. Locust and
No.l One two. Etory brick, Cor 18th Snd Tat
nall. with all the modern Improvements, ana y
beautiful side yard.
No. S. onO tWO-stOry brick. l2l7 TatnaIl St. o
NO.6, Ono three-story brick. 7Ol Tatnall St., 6
No. I. One two story brick. 1929 Tatnall ST.. s
Nos. One three STORY brick. lO2l Tatnall St.
NO.9.- Three two STORY bricks. Lincoln St.. be-
tween 18th and l4th. 3 rooms.
No. 10. One three-stOry brick. 800 F. 4th St,with
all the modern Improvements.
No. II. 0ne three-stOFy brick. 5l2 W. 9Th St.,
with All the modern improvements and large front
NO.l2. One threestory brick. No. AL East 9th st.
Possession Immediately. price low.
N, No. Is Two thrse-story bricks NO.12ls and 1921
No. IL. One three-stoTy brick, No. 1907 Washing
ton 81, with front and side yards and all the mod
No, Is. Two story frame houses. on Scott St.
between l4th and 18th. Lots 25KlOO II. rooms
No. l6. Two two-story bricks on Lowering AvO.
between Lincoln aud Scott Sts., with front and
side yards.
No. II. One three-story brick dwelling on King
ST., between Sth and 9Th. with ali the modern i'm
pt0Nemeutss Also stable.
No. Is. One three-storV brick, ali King St.
No. IS. One threestory brick W 9th Sta near the
corner Of Madison.
No. %. Three Il hree-story bricks, l242 1244 1916
Poplar ST.. six rooms each.
No. q. One three story brick. No. 500 jefferson
ST.. Terms very easy and location good.
Eo82 A halfsquare Of ground between 18th and
18th Sts., from ting on West, curbed and graded.
NO.2S, A farm in BrAndywins Hundred of 69
acreSOne Ia Clristi aaa Hundred Of about llO
acresAnd several sn alter tracts. one Of about %
acTesWithout buildings, about one mile frOm UIty
lin 0wards New Castle. Besides the bove we
havemany others.
Give us call and do not fail to attend all our
sep2O-Im MN. CHILD Il 90,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23

The English have carried the system of high
cultivation 10 4 limit only exceeded by the peIIy
German pIincipallties aud the Chinese. Now,
they have got a new idea in the matter of iTriga-
tIon-nOt one thai would do our vast West much
good. nor Que that Is likely to be seriously con-
sidered by the Convention no sitting at Denver (;
but one, nevertheless, that promises TO add u new
beauty 10 the wide-sprcading English lawns, and
to Keep the pasture land, here its application
Is practicable, IN ever green fertility. Lhe inven
ton is tnat OF Mr.. Isaac Brown, a name utterly
prosaic TO be associated with grass and flowers
blooming lawns, and sheep-doJted meadows. Mr..
Brown lag perforated pipes sixteen feet apart,
and by pressure of from sixty TO seventy pounds
10 the square inch artificial showers, capable Of
watering nearly TWO acres, arc produced. Plot
alter plot Is taken in rotation. SIX acres can be
walered thoroughly IN very short time, ten
tons OF water can Oe applied every twenty miRH-.
ties. The system OF Mr.. Brown has hitherto only
been tried on sleep 1eediDg-the animals being
confined by movable hurdicss 10 certain space
each day.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23
REYNOLDS a CO.,

DIS Market street, Wilmington.
ooNvEYANcERs, REAL RsTATE BROKERS.
Offer the following very desirable properties for
sale or eEChBAges
heaters, water closets. &c. corner sixth and Jeer-
son streets; will he sold below value.
No. 2.
No,
House on Spruce street near Eighth, Just finish
ed rooms and Out-kitchen; very nice will be sold
cheap ami on easy terms
Handsome new extension front house. with gas.
bath, cOmmOdes, &c.. on Harrison street near Del
aware avenue; verv desirable home, with the ad-
vantage OF city cars NJ
Market street store. ana dwelling; one Of the
best business stands in the city will be sold for
SAOoO less than value ~
A choice Market street residence; water, gass, a.
fersd very low and on easy terms
A cheap pleasant and healthy. village home in
Newark, Del. Lot 45x2S8, New house, rooms and
q store room. millinery has been successful lily
conducted here for sometime. Good ice house and
other out -bnildinEs. Inquire Of }. ID. Ray. New
Splendid building lot. 2S1l27 IT,. on Eighteenth
street. near Washington. This will be profitable
lot to buy. as the building of Washington street
bridge over the BrandyWine will greatly advance
tne pIlcS OL IOtss
Washington street lot 30Kl45; west side, between
Eighth and Ninth; very chSieS.
IS acres Of W. O. Greek bottom laads. one mile
from Newark, Del :; stone house and barn.
NO.lS.
2lots on Delaware avenue. near Soldiers MOnu-
ment. each a1SElSS T.
lets on Delaware avenue, near City X. R. dePoti
each25-SxlS #.
A water power Of SO horse capacity. on the new
er.failng White Clay Creek, at Thompson's Sta.
tion on the Pennsylvania and Del. Railroad, 250
yards head race SO ards tail race; mill on the hal
road siding, no hauling or handling o istOck. but
load and unload into the mill door. thus saving
heavy expense. Strong inducements will be offer
ID to buyers,
A hotel stand on the Nd. and Del. Railroad. at
Marydel, Caroline county, Nd. Large new house
and barn. and l6 acres Of good land. good op-
rtanity 10 make money. No local option here.
..,,.. -. No NO Is mill n p.,o,s.-
Hundred, on the ChristiRna River. IS feet head
and fall, giving 40 horse power. hall mile 70 the
and D. Railroad. ae-f0urths mile to the P.s w.
and J.. Railroad, ~ miles TO Newark. A very de-
sirablO property and now doing profitable busi-
ness.
The Newark Iron Foundry. good buAin ess
stand.
Farms in Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland and
VIRGINIA. Also, mills, stores. business stands and
dweIings. The public are Invited TO call and ex :
ed REYNOLDS co.
9l5 Market street. Wilmington. Del,
Real estate brokers, conveyancers. Surveyor and
oollecIing agents. jy29-dSm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23

The Gazette expresses renewedly, with an &C.
compliment Of false statements, ita approval Of
the action OF tue majority Of the last Iegislature
on excluding an EUeyy Epening reporter This is
an entirely needless exposure Of the papers entire
Ignorance Of and lack Of sympathy with the spirit
OF liberty or the principles Of true democracy
Everybody knew beforehand that Il was in no
true sense democratic sheet.-EUery EUeninq.
The purest and nOblsst friends OF liberty that
ever lived were the men who formed the govern
ment Of our Union. But thoss men never would
have allowed a man to be seated In their midst
while engaged in patriotic work, who was hired
and paid to vllify and slander them. "Libertv"
can have no objection to fair and truthful crit.
eism. Oa The contrary, Democracy" and "IIber-
ty" court 1t and requires that it should exist and
have ample scope. But vituperAtion and untruth. g..
ful, vulgar denunciatiOn can find no abiding place
"Nith the spirit Of liberty, and Is always abhored
and cannot be endured by "true democracv." Itl
was for shameful abuSs OF "lIbsTty" that the
expulsion was made.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23
For the Gazette.
CuhernatoriaI.

EDITOR GAzETTE BY virtue Of the right. the
next Democratic nominee lor Governor should
come from New Castle county.
The growing power and influence Of Whining
ton demands that nc should come from that city.
without dlsperagement to any of the gentlemen
whose names have been mentioned for thls Office,
allow me 10 suggest the name OF Col JESSE SHARP.
HIS remarkable foresight and sagacIty combined
with his executive ability, would hit him admirably
for the office, while his urblne aud gentlemanly
department would well bent the chief executive
OF our State.
HIS nomination would develop the fact that he
is very popular with the people, and that he Is
man whom they would love TO honor with their
votes. 4. l.. j. b.
MIL Greek Hundred, Oct Il, 1878.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23
Educational.
PROF. j. L. BEGGs,


IO7 East Fourth Street,
YNEACHER Of Piano. Organ. Violin. Flute and
4 Guitar. Special attention given to Vocal
Music in all its branches. Music arranged for
Bands and all kinds Of instruments. sePls-9Ot
RUGBY ACADEMY,
A SELECT ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND
MERCIAL INSTITUTION. COM
Masonic TemDIe. Wilmington, DEL,
SAMUEL W. MURPHY. A. M. NJ. D.. PRINCIPAL.
Assisted by experienced instructors in the several
departments Of the school.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER LIST, 1873.
The Principal may be seen. during the month Of
August from TO II o'clock A. M at his school
rooms. Catalogues can be obtained from the Prin-
eipal. OF at Boughman. Thomas Co.'S book store.
sug.l2-ly
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23

BETTER sTILL,-ItIs is now reported by telegram
that the Democrats Of Ohio have not only elected
Allen for GOverhor but also their candidates for
State Treasurer aud Attorney General Perhaps,
the Radicals concluded not 70 carry out some
scheme of fraud as by correction Of the returns,
this result Is ascertained.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23

wLMINGTON. Del.. Oss. %. Issa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23

El0R RENT-New House, No. la2I Har- 1aAAa,
G rison street. slsVen y0onss al modern
Possession Ct once il fred. Inquire II
AAll HAfri10n street. febz5-n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23

How To PRESERVE CHEsTNUTs.-C Chestnuts
can be preserved any lcngth OF lime by simply
putting them III n bag or box, and sprmknug com
mon salt among them. Tue salt not only Keeps
Jhe worms from them, but prevents them from
becoming hard.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23

w.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23

The present cost Of collecting customs reve.
nues as - per cent greater than 1t WAS In lSGS 8,
although Ihe duties to be collected have been
greatly reduced.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23

C.P. JOHNSON, EDITOR AND PROFRIETOR.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-10-23

General Leggelt, Commissioner 0 Patents will
60 10 Ithaca, New York, to-day, with Mrs. Leg
gett, and wIil more fullyinquire into the ciTcum-
stances Of has sons death.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10

WAR PAINT The Indians III this vi
cinity are putting ou thar war paint and
our people are beginning to feel anxious.
We think il is the duty of the Govern
tnt 10 :, Id u re- imeut Of soldiers here
f,rthw III It IS easy 30 see that the red
men are becoming restless. Only YES
teTday II party Of them made Il raid on
tht sltuch er house and demanded trlb-
ut., which the frightened butchers gave
thrm i'll the shape oi otfal. 4 Land Of
them this morning made " reconnois-
,.Ice On a II staural.t ana the frightened
proprietor WAS obliged TO give them Il
,ql!le! If swill. We demand the p.ote,-
ton Of the Government. Our kitchens
are i'll danger. aud unless the cfickets
come iEllnedi Itely We are In 0nnIer OF
,n INVASION IRON the hungry savaGes.
At least lu.upO troops age Necessary. and
W. hope that the Secretary OF War viii
not pass us by and leave rs 10 the mrIcy
Of the In-rciiesS nretcbes. There were
three sA.eNrUsh fires On TIE hill last
might which is Il srre indication that
sulethiuL Is the matter - :.ers.tte.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10

ram Z rnev. The retlnins Of the Chiet
Justic, viii lie IN St. Georges Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Rutherford
pia"e, ,run Friday till noon Saturday,
to afford an opportunity OF seeing them.
DR.. Tync will conduct the funeral cere-
moni,s. and the Rev Dr.. Hall will
preach the y. .rmoH. The funeral takes
pla, at 3 O'Clock on Saturday after
noon. after which the body will be for
ward, d to Washington for temporary
intelment in the Congressional cemetery.
The following gentlemen have thus
far been chosen to act rs pail bearers:
John J. Cisco. General Sherman, VIM.
NJ. Evarts. Hamilton Fish, General J.
Mcdowell. Hiram Barney, Gideon
Wells. Charles OConor. William Cul-
len Bryant, Caleb Gushing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-10
THE LAST HOURS AND DEATH
BED OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.
NV 1osK. NV s.

The Tribune has the following: The
frst knowledge the people had that the
Chief Justice Of the United States WAS
in New York was conveyed IL tL- brisi
announcement of his death. Ole week
ago today the last decisions were rem
dered in the Sipreme Court and the
Judges dispersed Mr.. Chase left Wash
ington on Saturday morning and arrived
here that evening. He went directly t.
tn. house of his Youngest daughter,
Mrs. Janet R. c. II VI, ". 1 West
Thirtv-thiri street H spent Sunday
quietly. riding in the nt:ernn"n to Cen
tral Park. On Monday morning some
of his friends. who had learned of his
arrival in the city. came to pay their re-
spects. and with one OF the most init
mate and trusted II them. Hiram Bar
nev, b.. walked down Fifth avenue an'!
discussed in a pleasant and familiar WHY
.h- topics of the hour. and among them
Charles Francis Adams ora;iOn on sew
ar,l In pa ting M. Chase urged NJ.
Barney to come aud s-- him often. nnt!
eyar,tl = p-omi>r that lie shonld come
on Wednesday morning. H did so and
came last III time ~ see him die. On
Mnnluv ev~l,u-; there was not d.ScefD-
able auv SHADOW Of the disaster So last
a1ornachinc II seemed IN his use !
hr,..rh ami in very good spit.t-. altbonah h
complaining Of ;. little tat,rue. and en-
tered u.to IN animated conversation with
th,,. friends who wer,. present. To one
Of them he de:ilal HIS pl ,ns fnc the
c,rniur sunu4r. This morniny he WIS
to hlva -r,,t,e 10 8,<roa. remaining there
win ,s).,-i ms .w,, ,,r thr,-,. w,rk., HIS
;,,tertio, WIS Ia stop in thi> city q few
DAYS q, his VAN ia IL ,shiurtnu and after
co;nrl,.tin'. r,a.1.,s cf business and do
m..iic int..r.s :. tbsr-. t. nuke :. Journey
To- The Colorado Sn ii o .,v easY stages.
visiting his friends IL ti.c:una.i and
oth-r points along the 70 t.. These
mans h.. r,ya with the r,.ppatri and EN-
nhos;z.d CONDITION, Il: / ljya," About
10 o'..ln,k n. us,I,, hoyr for retiring.
h. sud GOOD night, and left the room.
These. were the last words he spoke ex-
cent nrrhaps that th. ppxt morning his
servant understood him to saw Fire"
in motionins toward the fire place. On
Non6,y morpin, aborlt half past 6
O'Clock, his servant entering his room,
fopnd him 81, ,.piue uni.tly with his hand
url.r his fuc.' ss b- hal itually Law. On
upproarI,ing the bed "A few hours later,
the servant SAW That the Chic. Justice
wa, seizrd with a spasmunl the features
were couyulsed. and n s!i.,ht foam ap-
pt.areh on the lirs. Doctors John &.
Perry, M-tcalf AMI Clarke were at once
SUMMONED. ard it wss pronounced an
upopieptic attack, with paralysis of the
left s.dr. The paralysis of the attack
of June 1879. was OF the riSh. side.
and had virtually disapp Jared, there be-
ing very Slight traces Of it in the lips
and right hand This attack was uaex-
p+cted from the fact that Nj. Cn use
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03

Are Human Dsinss to b. Gradually Changed
into Dirdsl-Shau our Descendants Flyi-A
etxAnIe but We'll. henticatad Rforx

We shall fly. It is only a question of
time. A man is turning into q bird. The
tale Is told In the Revue des Merveles
Scientitiques by NJ. Harnois.C ondamine-
science-sharp, and therefore it is true.
The bird-man was Andre Fogln. lie died
and DIR. Bravais and Harnois-C ondamine
cut him up, Sept. 10. 1871. Folgin's father
was hypochondriac. imagined that he was
turning into turkey. and refused to reply
unless addressed as NJ. Dindon. One
Christmas he imagined the cook was after
him, leaped from a window. fractured his
hip. and subsequently died. His son
Andre, one of five brothers, was lad of
marvellous bodily strength. Another
brother went to Sonora and is in CaEtor-
MIA. Andres chest was round as shield,
with an enormous development of pectoral
muscle. His arms were exceedingly long,
and in walking he would swing them ike
the arms of a windmill. When he ran his
motion increased till he seemed to be pro-
pelling himself through the air like a
swimmer who goes through the water
hand over hand.
During the Prussian var Andre Fog,in
was run through the lungs by an THAN.
and then he was dissected. The breast
bone was found to be rdgcd like that of A
duck. some of the spinal processes Of the
vertebra were abnormally enlarged, and
some of them anchylosed together, 80 as
to make portion of the spine nearly
iniicNiblc. The claviclc. shoulder blade
and sternum. all exhibited wonderful
abnormal modification In the Il rectiol of
the bird skeleton. NJ Harnois-C ondamine
concludes that these departures from the
human type are susceptible Of being per
petuated, and THAT we have here precisely
the point OF departure OF "A new species"
Andre has left son in whom the petro-
godetic tendency OF the parent has been
transmitted in an increasing shape. His
frame possesses the same abnormal fra-
lures rs his fathers. and also two new
ones which bear Andre several degrees
nearer to the bird type than his father
was.
The boy has had rudimentary third
eye-hd distinctly marked. When | showed
1t 10 the worthy Mr.. Bravais. who stoutlv
repudiates Darwin, he did not know what
TO say. said nothing say nothing now.
The boy has. moreover. what is either a
rudimentary wing. or else wretched de-
formity. The skin of the back and arms
OF the child, when he is at rest, lies in a
loose fold under his arms postcriorly;
when the arm i raised and extended. 1t Is
seen that there Is a continuous connection
"A triangular flap OF skin from half way
of the tricep, eXtensor muscles 10 the lat
ti>simus dorsi. If the Young Andre shall
live says NJ. Harnoi>-C oudamne. in con-
clu>ion. II charge myself with his educa-
ton. Marvellous as this recital appears
to be. We cannot bring ourselves pcrman-
emily 10 reject it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03
Silver Wedding.

RAYMOND. y. H.. Mar y. 1873.
Nix. EDITOR The friends of Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. ;. Bowker of Raymond. y. H..
assembled AZ the Parsonage in large num-
beers. on the 2l>t of March. to congratulate
them on the 18th anniversary oftheir mar
riage. \ beautiful silver service. aud other
elegant and useful articles of silver. to-
gether with generous sum OF coin and
greeubacks were presented.
Addresses were made by clergymen and
others: letters were read bv friend. and
classmates Of long ago" and beautiful
poem grlced the occasion. The entertain
ment was supplemented 10y a bountifll
collation. which had been prepared bv the
friends assembled. The congratulations
were cordial, and pleasant memories will
long lingcr about the evening OF March p.
lN73.
Poem written for the 18th anniversary Of
the marriage OF Rev. Mr.. and Mr.. :.
Bowkcr:
Pau-ing to-day. Pau,ing to-day.
Bending your gszc on the backw ard way.
Which seems more precious i thus We look,
Faith OF the sunshine. or shaded nook,
Wa, ii sunshine, or was il cloud
The God We worship the nearest bow ed:
All, the arm of the Father alike can bless.
In the flowing field or the wilderness.
silver and Jet j. tho mingled chain.
Wrought of sladnc-, and wrought OF 2sin;
Both have given their help To the band.
Debtor 10 both to-day W stand.
Angel, Of Him no hath guarded your iii.
Through dan Of quiet and days Of strifr.
Whom " thank for the silver fine and pure
For ia" strengthened love that ,hai It'll endure,
Sweet proof. Of Goi- love for You have bccn
given,
Though one Of your band h. has taken to
Heaven.
IAc cup Of III, pleasure he minglc. 8; viii.
III, promises and plcdgc, he. sur to fuldi
Thus Pau>ng to-day DER the ,ilvcry way,
Think Of Your mcrcie> while Vet YOU NAV.
OF the trio OF son. on whom We may lean
In times Of gladne-- or sorrow most keen.
rau-ing to-day. PAu,ing to-day.
Looking on DER the forward way,
Ready In tread II in Faith and Hope,
Till when time'- shadow shall Westward slope
\ on viii know It's only the sign he gives,
That love immortal in Heaven lives.
Where its roseste flushing can pale no more
In the golden wedding on the silyery shore.
X. NJ. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03

LOUISVILLE, March 2S.-Tom Smith
the murderer of Brayden in May, 1871. at
ii O'Clock, to-day, was taken from Jail and
placed In an omnibus, when the procession
started Tor the commons, a short distance
south OF the city. The crowd was estima-
ted at 10000. While hymn was being
sung, he dropped on his knees and prayed
earnestly. He said false swearing had
been done against him. He then called
the minister, sheriff and attorneys TO him
and whispered to them, cunfes>ny his
guilt. At l2.2l L. NJ. the moose was placed
around his neck and the black cap drawn
over his face. The death warrant was
then read. Smith begged the sheriff TO
raise the cap for minute. that he might
say few more words To exoneratc the
parties whom he had accused This was
merely an excuse to gain time. What he
said was of 4 rambling character. While
still speaking the cap was again drawn
over his face, the signal given, and the
drop fell at II. %. At IL - he was pro-
nounced dead. and the body was taken
down aud placed in n coffin. The crowd
quickly dispersed. Some Zinc ago smith
rubbed croton oil on his face aud person,
producing blisters which rcsemblcd small
poN eruptions. and complained OF pains in
his back aud head. The jail ply stefan,
DIR. Pope. and another phy stefan pro-
nounced it case OF smallpox, aid Smith
was removed to The eruption hospital,
from which he escaped a few hours after
hi, arrival and was recaptnred at an eX-
pense OF $500 to the jailcr. Yesterday,
smith wrote u statement that he paid Or.
Pope s.2 for furnishing him Croton oil and
sending him To the pc>t-housc, lie said
that he Knew he had 10 die to-day. and
would not die with y lie on his lip>-that
his statement was true. aud that he would
reassert ii on the >caiiold to-day. lie said
that DR.. Pope has ahdavitS of other pri--
oner>, stating that Smith told them a
different story.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-04-03
New Publications.

BEAUTIFUL SNOW AND OTHER PoFMs.-T
Is. PETERSON X Brothers. Philadelphia, have
Just published New Illustrated Edition OF
beautiful Snow and Other Poems by j. w
" atson. author of 1.-The Outcast; and Other
Poems" the Illustrations being engraved from
Original Designs by Edward l.. Henry, ESD, OF
New York. The book contains, as one az II.
attractions, the poem called Beautiful Snow, :
whose heart-stlrrIng pictures have touched the
tenderest emotion of humanity, and will never
lose their power 10 awaken sympathy for the
unfortunate victim whose rcmOrse and peni-
fence ma eloquent utterance in other poems
icrhap, there never was Il poem which met
win such sudden and widespread popularity.
OF was attlbuted to 30 many celebrated author,
Is Beautiful SNOW" Its highly dramatic.
combined with Its practical character ranks il
among those poetical illusions which will make
u acceptable In any age and country where our
language Is understood. The other poems arr.
also from The same hand, and eyince ii, lively
ia'ny ana hearty sympathy with human lows
anu sorrow-. Thousands of Young ladies think
beautiful snow 50 full Of sympathy and sweet
suffering, that thousands of young gentlemen
cannot do better than to buy this beautiful
DOCK and present it to them, for it is one of the
choice books of the season, and will be accepta-
bic by all for its well-known pictures of winter
iovellness. Beautiful Snow - with handsome
Illustrations, l. published by T. Il. Peterson &
brothers, Philadelphia, in one large octave vol
ume, printed on the finest tinted plate paper
ana bound IN Green Morocco Cloth. gilt top and
SIDE, with beveied boards, price Two Dollars.
or bound in Maroon Moracco Cloth, with full
giit SIDES null gilt edges full gilt back. and be-
veled boards, price Three Dollars. and i for
sale by all Booksellers, or copies of either eJi-
ton OF 1t VIII be sent TO any one by the Pub
isilefs, postpaid, on receipt of the price Of the
edition wished by them.