davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27
2arm aud 3yaasfasia.
Papering Rooms.

Don't try to paper with a carpet
down. Make paste, cut bordering and
the paper the day before. Ii the wa /
has been whitewashed, it must be
washed in vinegar to neutralize the
alkaliin the lime. Ifpapered, and you
wish the paper removed sop with wa
ter and it will peal of. If convenient,
provide a long board wide as the
paper, though table or two will do.
The paper must be measured, placed
right side down on the board; then
with Il brush proceed to lay on the
paste, not too thickly, but over every
part, and be careful that the edges re-
ceive their share. When completed,
double within three inches of the top,
the paste sides being together; carry
to the wall, mount your chair, and
stick your three inches of pasted paper
on the wall at the top. That holds it;
now strip down the other end, and see
that it fits just right; if not, peel down,
make right, then press to the wall
from the center, right and left. Leave
no air under, or when warm it will eX-
pand, bursting the paper.
OF course the paper must be matched;
it will not do to measure by lines un-
less the walls are perfectly plumb.
Small figures make less waste, and
make small room look larger. Stripes
make low room look higher, and if
there are no figures between, or in the
stripe, to match, there is no waste, and
no trouble i'll putting on. If narrow
bordsr is the style, let it be bright if
the paper be neutral; but that be
bright, the border mad better be dark
and neutral. If the paste be made too
thick, the paper will be apt to crack
and peal of; if too thin, it will saturate
the paper too quickly, and make it
tender in putting it on. a counter
duster Brussels brush) is nice TO brush
the paper to the wall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27

BEEF CHEEsE.-Have q beef shin
well broken; put it 10 cook in boiling
water; cook till the meat drops from
the bone, take out the meat and bones,
leaving the water boiling; chop the
meat fine, and skim the POT thorough
ly. If the water is boiled down TO two
quarts or little more will do; mix the
meat and water from the pot together;
season as you like with salt, pepper
and sage; pour it into deep earthen
dishes to cool, next day it will cnt
nicely, and will, 1 think, be liked by
all who try it. ! cook pigs feet the
same way, und think it the best way TO
cook them.- Household
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27

\ San Francisco widow, whose al
fections had become ensnared by q
young man in that city, recently learn
ed that he was pa, ing his attentions 10
another lady with theintention Of mar
rying her. She was fully equal 10 the
occasion, and providing herself with a
revolver and marriage license, she
repaired to the house where the young
man was, in company with his later
love, and presented then and there
with the alternative Of death Or we'd
lock. He succumbed to her blandi5h
ments and the twain were made one
flesh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27

II is gratifying to us to Inform Inc luciic that
Dr. u @ c Nisaarts Pine Tree Tar CoTtial, for
Throat and Lung Diseases, has gained an en-
Viable reputation from the \ tlaBtic to the Pas
ciffc coast, and from thence TO some OF the Iirt-
families Oi Europe, notthroUgh the press aloEe,
but by persons throughout the States 4 tudliy
benefited and cured at his Office. While ne
publishes less, so say our reporters, he is un-
able 10 supply the demand. II gains and nolds
its reputation
First. Not by stopping congh. but 10y loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw OF the uE-
healthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, which causes irritation.
Second. 1t renov' S the cause OF Irritation
(Which produces cough) of the mucous mem.
brane and bronchial tubes assists the lungs to
act and throw off the unhealthy secretionS, and
purifies the blood.
Third. 1t is free from squills, lobelia. ipecac
and opium, OF which most throat and lung
remedies are composed, which Gllay cough
only, and dsorganize the stomach. 1t has
soothing effect on The stomach, acts on the
liver and kidneys, and lymphatic and nervous
regions, thus reaching 10 every part of the
system; and in its invigorating nd purifying
elects 1t has gained reputation which II must
hold above al others in The market.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27


MANHOOD; How LOST, HOW RESTORED
EUST published. "a new edition OF Dr. CuI-
sI .verWeifs Celebrated Essay on the
radical clp'e without mediciue) of SPERMArOR-
RuCEA or seminal Weakness, Involuntary Sc
minal Losses, IaISOrENCY, Mental and PaySic-
al iuoapa i'y, lmpedimentS To Marriage, etc.:
also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS! Undue
ed by sell indulgence or sexual extravaganza
Es-Prce, in n sealed eaveope, only 6cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable
eaSSay, clearly demonstrates fTom n thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
or self abuse may be radically
cured without theuse oI internal medicine or
the application of the knife; pointing out a
means of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, riav cure htinselfcheap-
ly, privately, an 4 rad EVitpL t,f4t
ss-This Lecture should be In tho hands OF
every youth and every mali In the land.
sent, under SEAL ina plain env lope, TO any
address, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents, or
two post stamps. t. -.
Also. Dr. CulverwelIs Marriage Guide"
price 50 cents,
Address the Publishers.
CHAS' j. c. KLINE Il Co,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box, 4,5S6.
Jams 78ly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27
earth in that age of peace that will not
come until men are worthy oft.

William Tyson, an old citizen of La
fayette, Indiana, committed suicide on
Thursday night, at the Clark House in
that city, by swallowing laudanum.
After he had taken the poison, he
wrote the following note IN his men,
orandum book:
"PIease tell that old devil of a wife OF
mine that had poor time since LEFT
the old shanty, but if ever l find her in
the next world Pll pay her off,
"WILLIAd Tyson"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27

DYSPEPSIA BREAD.-IS made with
three quarts unb0lted wheatmeal, one
quar-. lukewarm water, one gill of fresh
yeast, one gill OF molasses, one tea-
spoonful Of salaratuS.
To MAKE SHORT CAKEs.-RuD a
quarter of a pound Of butter into hall
pound of -four; mix with a little
water-enough to form a dough. Roll
it odt into thin round cakes, prick
them, lay them into shallow pans to
bake.
To KEEP MEAT.-Meat is much bet
ter for family use when at least one
week old in cold weather. The Eng
lish method for keeping meat for some
time has great merit. Experts say,
hang up quarter Of meat with the
cut end up, being the reverse of the
usual way, by the leg, and TIE juice
will remain in the meat, and not run
to the cut and dry up by evaporation.
1t is worth a trial, and when made will
be continued.
WASHING Wo0LEN CLOTHING
Articles of woolen clothing, washed in
ordinary soap and water, not only
shrink, but acquire a peculiar fatty
odor, due to the decomposition Of the
soap by the Tactic and acetic acids pre-
sent in the perspiration, and con~e-
quently precipitation Of the greater
part of the fat of the soap in the h6er
of the wool. According to Professor
Artus, both of these effects can be pre-
vented by sleeping the articles for sew
eral hours in warm, moderately con-
centrated solution of washing soda,
then after the addition of some warm
water, and a few crops OF ammonia,
washing them out, and rinsing them
ia lukeWarIu water.
A quart or two of plaster a day will
keep large horse stable comparative
ly sweet; and few bushels viii ab-
sorb the ammonia from large pile Of
fermenting manure. AS deOdorizer,
plaster is next to carbolic acid in eff
cheney. 1t should always be handy in
the stable, pig pen and yard, and the
instant any unpleasant OdOr arises
should be used literally. 1t should be
used Literally around the cess pool,
sink spout, drain and all decaying veg
etation,. and particularly the compos,
heap. Plaster applied to clover always
has good effect. The finer plaster is
ground the better, for the reason that
it is the more easily dissolved by the
rains, fitting it TO enter into the growth
of plants.
EXCELLENT VARNISH FOR HARNESS.
-Pulverize and put in a jug or bottle
half a pound TO IA pound gum-shellac,
covered with good alcohol, and cork
tightly. Put the mixture in warm
place. In about two days, if shaken
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27

a quicksilver shower is reported at
San Ignacia, Mexico. This is some
thing new in the way Of ignaceous or
other meteoric phenomena. Plants
were siIver-ccated with the beautiful
metal, and many drops secured by the
curious and scientific for analysis and
investigation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27

frequently, the gum will be dissolved
and ready for use. II the liquid ap-
pears as thick as thin molasses, odd
more alcohol. To one quart of the var
nish add one ounce of gum camphor.
An occasional coat OF this is also good
for rendering boots waterproof.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27

Canada wants a name for newly dis
covered island in one of its unprO-
lakes, which is said by
trappers to swarm with beavers enough
to supply the fur trade for all time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27
THE GALLONS,
Foster Hanged as New York and
Nc EIbaney in Boston,

New YORK, March 2I.-The exee0-
ton of Foster took place at seventeen
minutes past nine this morning, in the
TombS. There were hundreds Of citi-
:,aS waiting outside the TomDs, valnly
hoping to be able to witness the execu-
tion. The crowds were kept back by
the police. Not one in twenty OF those
outside, however, were admitted. The
prisoner in the morning was very faint.
lie partook of some coffee, but ate
nothing. Rev. DIS. Tying and Scnoon-
miher attended nim. He engaged Ia
devotional exercises until lew min
u-e5 before the execution.
At twelve minutes past nIae O'Clock
Foster left his cell on nis march 10 the
scldoid. AS ne entered The yard,
Foster gave one quick, sIartiea glance
around, but instantly recovered hIm-
sell, and walked Win a tClersbly nrm
step to the gaiio4s. lie was attended
by Sheriff brennan and Under Sheriff
Stevens, and was closely followed
By Rev. Dr.. ryng and Rev. Mr. ochoon
maker, the former OF whom prayed asI
he walked. On reaching the gdlloWS
.Fuster of his own account placed him
sell beneath the moose; his face looked
very pale beneath the black cap, and
grew paler every moment; as Df. Iyng
prayed ne bowed MS head and covered
MS face with his right nand; for six
minutes DR.. Tying continued his pray
er, when it was evident that Foster was
at the point of swooning, ana the
Sheriff quietly signaled DIR. lying to fin
ish as quickly as possible, and adj
vanciDg shook Foster BY the hand.
DR.. lying then bade him farewell,
and at 9:lS the signal Was given and
Foster was jerked violently into the
air. Foster was a heavy man ard ior
once the neck was broken and Specid-
tors was spared the terrible 81, .ctaC.e
of man writhing in the throes OF
strangulatiop. The heart ceased to
peat in rather less than twelve min
utes from the time the weight fell, and
in ali probability Foster died without
a pang. This afternoon the body was
removed from the TOmbS to the resi-
dence of his widow.
BOS ION AFFAIR.
Boston, March 2l.-James McElha-
ney, who murdered his vile, was eX-
ecuted at the Suffolk jail here, at II
minutes past IL O'Clock this morning.
There were about four hundred specta-
tors present. The prisoner walked
firmly to the scaffold. He left one
thousand dollars worth of property to
his child. 1t is stated on authority OF
McElhaney's spiritual advisers, that
the members of his wife's family re-
fused to allow him to see his child
Nellie Emma, aged two years. A let
ter recording an often expressed wish
on the part o. the condemned man TO
see his child; was sent by Sheriff Clark
to the family but without effect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27
TzO FARMS fOR SHE.
$50 Acres.

Of the finest farming and grazing land fu
- one body in Eastern Ohio. The unde's So
ed desiring to remove West, now offe g at
Private Sac, his entire tract of land, sitI2 ed
on Wheeling Greek, Union Township, Belmont
County, Ohio. five and opeih&if miles So;t1 o.
Belmont Station g. o. Il. =, three miles Nor. j
of National Road. and Two miles south Of
Flushing - is -. W : - -
First Tact, s9ntalning three hundred acres,
go cleared and in a good STATE OF cuaiy? tion,
balance well timbered Can be conyer eEtiy
divided into -wo farms, as 1T mas on II Two
2-story dwelling houses corlmodipus hrF<e
and sheen barns and other out-bulldlngs; also
three good orchards. " 49,
Second Tract,s contains 3wo hundred and
thirty acres; t0cleared and in -gtass; BE- an ce
heavily tmbere6, with a two-story p me
house, a good tenant house, and al conye 3D.
ent out-5uildings.- Three apple orca1 as OF
choice Iruit. go ,--.H'f : -, ~
Thes5 tracts have an abundance o !mes;one e
are uDGe.]aid with good vein ct coal, easy o.
access, are well waleTed win nrmbef OF
nevet faii'uS springs and will be sold toSe.her
as in traces TO suii purchasers
Terms reasonable and a clear title ven.
Persons wishing purchase. or de- ing z ny
in 'orinat:on. viii call OH subscriber on tGs
premises. or adde's him at MO-rlstoYn, Bel
mont Coun. y, Ohio.
THOS. MCCALL.
dec5:f
Be,iaire Tpdeoendent copy two mos. ard send
Dill to this Office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27
CURES DlsEAsEsw o.
fEHnnAT, LUNGS, LIVER s BLOOD


In the wonderful medicine 20 which the afflicted
arc above pointed for relief the discoyerer believes
he has combined IN harmony more cfN1tures most
sovereign curative properties, which God has istill
cd into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick,
than were ever before combined in one medicine.
The evidence of this fact is found in the great variety
of most obstinate diseases which il has been found
to conquer. In the cure OF 1sroue hits, severe
Sougns, and the early stages OF C0nSu1ps
tion, it has astonished the medical faculty. srd.
eminent physicians pronounce it the greatest medi-
cal discovery of the ace. While il cures the seVer-
est Coughs ii strengthens the system and puriffcs.
fne blood By its great and thorough blocd suri-
worst ScroTuIa to a common Riotch, Pimpie,
or rEruptfOus Mercurial disease, Mineral Roisons,.
and their effects eTadicated, and vigorous health
and q sound constitution established. Erysipc-
las, salt kheunl, Fever Sores, Sealy or
Rough SKIN, in short, all the numerous diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by this poge.ezi
par1fying and 1nvigorating medicine.
II yeu feel dull, drowsy, debitated. have allow
toor OF skin, or yeilowish brown spots en- face or
body, frequent headache or dizziness ba1 taste IN
mouth internal heat Or chills alterra.sd with hot
hushes, low spirits, and gloomy forebodings rrcsu-
from Torpid Liver or @Eiliousncss.,s
In many cases of :" "Eiver Complaint onlY
part OF these SYMPTOMS are experienced. AS reIuc-
dy for all such cases DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery has no equal. il effects perfect enIes
leaving me liver strengthened and healthy. For the
sure OF AaDitual Constipation Of the Bow
els is never falling remedy, and those who have
used II for this purpose are loud in its praise.
Inc proprietor offers 81 900 reward for medicine
tnat VIII equal it for the of al the diseases fer
which it is recommended.
SSold by druggists at 81 per bottle Prepared b7
laboratory. 1873 Seneca Street Buffalo. N v
Send your aGtr-,-> tnr lansrl.lrt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27
n0LL0WAY'S

THE grand principle that operates III these
l. Wonderful medicines, Is the power that
they possess IN purifying the turstd blood, and
eXpeIling corrupt MINORS nom the system.
HOLLUWAY'S PILLS consist pl Il careful
and peculiar admiXture OF the II lest NkGE-
TABLE EXTRACTS, HERBS. and MEDICINAL
GUMS. Possessing not II Z am OF mineral in
their CON biBaiton, they never expose those
woo u*H them 10 any danger, AT any tune OI
season. No mother need hesitate 10 prescribe
them 10 her children. and tie most delc2t;
constitutions can use them WIFI as great a
benefit tine most Vigorous and powerful
irulne.
HOLLOWAY * co. Sole Proprietors,
az Maiden Lane, New York.
Hoiloway's Pills and Ointment are sold at
Is cents, 6Zl2 cents, and 81 per ooS POT. \
gre atsaving ismade by buying The iarl Sizes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27
PURCHASING GENY,
We viii purchase and forward any Article.
MANUFACTURED OR SOLD

In This city a. thc lowe rates.
Parties in tie Country wishing to purchase
Iidnos Organs SeVfig fdeAineS, Guns, ReUoiUers
Nursery Stock, JeireL'J, furniture, Efinc,y Hard
IOtre Drugs, Notions, Books, otot.One1y saddle "
(urJcfinss Dip Goods, de-, &c Will 40 well 10
send TO Us. All goods Will be chosen with .
view to economy, as well as taste and fitness.
and boxes or packages forwarded by Elk press
tu any part OF the Country. All orders prom pt-
~ attended TO, and satisfaction guaranteed =
Address.
PITTSBUGH SUPPLY CO.,
25m Pittsburgh, Pa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27

DYSPEPSIA BREAD.-IS made with
three quarts unbolted wheatmeal, one
quar-. lukewarm water, one gill of fresh
yeast, one gill OF molasses, one tea-
spoonful OF salaratuS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27
We shall offer to the farming co1lrn antilles for
the harvest of 1872 = M
TOll HEH IRlH ERhaE

NJ Nc . W q. e E ;.
5s.-5.J oo..soT-s N12 TOES % 1909 r!
All who have tried this Mower or lave seen
it work unite 44s pronouncing it q perfect
success. They are in advance OF all others in
important and well-testcd improvements. Be
sure TO exaaineLheln before purchasing else
where.
application. "a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-03-27

.e,iaire Tpdeoendent copy two mos. ard send
nil to tbis Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-08
Rev Books,

Sibyl Huntington. A Novel. BY JULIA G..
X. DoRR. author oil" Farmingdale," Liam
mere" etc. Philadelphia: LIPrINcorT s.
Co.
This novel is written with much spirit,
though we cannot speak Of the merits Of its
story, not having read it through.
For sale by 5. 7. ELlysoN.
Half Hour Recreations in Popular Science.
DANA ESTES, Editor. Boston: ESTES &
LAUKIAr.
This is serial publication. We have be-
fore us Nos. 0 and 7. No. consists chiefly
Of "Unconscious Action Of the Brain" a
lecture delivered by DR.. w. B. CARPENTER,
F. r. S., in Manchester, England; and No.
has paper on the Geology OF the Stars,'
by Professor A. WINcHELL, Of the University
of Michigan. The publication is very neat
one, aud from the specimens we nave we
conclude that it is well selected.
For sale by WEsr, JOHNSTON & Co.
Tie Parting Words of Adolphe Monod TO
Has Friends Of the Church. October 1855
TO March 1856. New YORK: D. Appleton
6 Co. - oS
ADoLrlR Mo:oD was jealous Protestant
clergyman Of Paris. Upon his becoming
bed-riaden, enumler Of Ais little foes met
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-08

FIRE IN NoRFeLK.-On Sunday morning a
fire broke out on Union street. at one time
it was thought that the old Union Hotel
would be burned, but this was prevented by
q constant stream of water being kept upon
it.
The losses from the fire are as follows
The building occupied by Messrs. Hannah
q nelly, belonging TO the estate Of j. M. Pull
len, and was insured in the agency of w. A.
Thompson for $500.
The building occupied by MIR. Allen, James
Ihayer, and PulIen Il Pearce, belonging to
the same estate, and was insured 10 the Vir.
GINA Mutual, represented by w. Talbot
Wake, for 500.
The buildings occupied by Messrs. Beazley,
Birmingham & Dozier, respectively, belonged
to Mrs. Nelson, aud were insured for g. 300.
The loss OF Messrs. Hannah & Kelly
amounted to 500; no insurance. Ttlayer's
loss. $500; no insurance. Beaz!ey'sloss, $500 !;
no assurance. The other losses we're very
slight,- Norfolk Nirgiaian, Ta,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-08
The Genius of Dissemination,

General MAHoNE's speech has been dis
seminated over and through every noun
tain, and plain, and valley in Virginia. 1t
has eXcelled in the respect of" seatteration !"
all preceding documents probably since The
adoption of the Federal Constitution, reach
ing parts unknown to that intere sting an
nual the Governors message. A printed
copy of this noted speech against the Buck
tails" was sent forth from headquarters in
this city, aud has been folded in the bosom
of every rural newspaper in the State. IF
any of those papers are omitted, we conjec-
ture the General will be glad to be informed
of the fact, that he may supplement"
them. He is evidently " on a tare " after the
Bucktails," and aspires to the high chivalric
title of q" killbuck,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-08

"EIRaINIA FOR VIRGINIANs." -Fbis Is the
Who's enthusiastic motto when it mounts
the "trapeze." How does the sentiment 1t
conveys stand in the face of the following
practical paragraph ION the " Future of Rich
mond"), which we clip from that paper OF
yesterday: ~
"The introduction ofmen of capital, whose
intelligence directed them to the real source
of bright future to Richmond, has been
the little leaven' which is to heaven the
whole lump and enterprise upon enter
prise, heretofore without existence, or DOR
mant, has sprung up, bringing in their train
thrift and prosperity"
The Wing goes on to support the policy OF
inviting capitalists (Which it has strange
way of doing sometimes-ridc its ideas OF
usury, one and one-tenth per cent. per an
nun being its favorite limit to INTEREST," and
manufacturers to come to Virginia. 1t urges
exemption from taxation of manufactures
as one mode OF encouraging them. We SYM
pathize with the Wing in any liberal view it
may have about commerce, industry, and art
with view to the prosperity Of Virginia
but we must tell it again that the Consti-
tuition prohibits the Legislature from ex-
empting manufactures or capital invested in
them, from taxation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-08

MANUFACTURES AND ExEMrTIONs.-Befor
manufacturing establishments CAN be ex-
cmpted from taxation by the State or by any
city the State Constitution will have to be
changed. That instrument contains the fol-
lowing provision:
"SEcTIoN l. Taxation, except as hereinaf-
ter provided, 1.-THE exceptions are OF church.
State, city, and other such property whether
imposed by the State, county, or corporate
bodies, shall be equal and uniform; and all
property, both real and personal. shall be
taxed in proportion to its value. No
one species of property from which a tax
may be collected shall be taxed higher than
any other species of property Of equal
value" ....
So, however desirable it may be to exempt
manufacturing establishments from taxation,
it cannot be done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-08

eyefy Sunday until the Sunday Of ms os ...ss
siaahiEas,rssfuoHB ssssfss VIZ c0s LII.
3, n,o,, ma. 4 short address from hin. y q.
he hid III ,hese occasions w wrts &C., ooN !,
S, s msn,s,ess Of bis esn fanlffyand g is nov
s., h,iahsd In the beak before u.s..
For ssielby J. TELIrs0s. A
The treaty of Washington: ITS Neg9haiom !.
-" F,rec,,ttS,,, and the Discussions He,aumg
THERETO. ByC CALEB CUsHiHe. New io TN
HARPER q BRorHERs. ga
For sale .by.J 7. ELLysas. '--.~''''--.'',-'''
The Coufnq, Race. By Lord bYTToN. Now
York: HAarEE 4 BRorHERs. 81
Belongs to the iHARpEHs republieaa'!ttGn Of
Lord LYrToN's works. Z !. +. S',,.,tf !. liz
s For sale bysJ. T. ELLYsoN. - ii af9 i
Little Kate Kirby. A Novel. BY FFEDE.
RICK w. RoBrEsos, author OF 'sCbrlsfies
FAITH. For HerSake," &c. New Yerk:
HARPER & BRorHERs. :.
The HARPEHs are ,reprinting RuBlEsos's
novels, in the list OF which this is one.
For sale by J.;T EbhYsoN.