davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-15
s4-1sGft ,4sx-.. z'@.t.E.z..

CoAL' COAL
We have now on hand and Nrc c.n ;tatiy re-
cevi1ig III our wharf ard Storage yards, loot oi
Queen streets, all tho Dcst GOALS Nnow" to
TINS market. We name IL. part
. LYkEN'S VALLEY. ..-,...
SiAMOKIN and EAST FRAAhl.& LDH-
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE y 1lA CDLLlhhl !.
The celebrated CuhTlNbNfAA and ~
EEL DELL, from the Gcodr!cn CCi!!cry, cs-
tccmed the best in the mmr>ct. ,,..,,
And LEE nnd STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, OF Steamer, broken.
Egg Stone and Nut sizes.
Also, GEORGES CEEhk Gun bAELAND
COAL.
Having ample space each variety of Coal is
kept distinct from thHt Of others, and i eS-
pecially prepared fer family use 1Arc9 N"'r,
ed and Cnal sen. out well screened Id free i ON
slate 22lO lbs to the ton. Orders Ic!i with
Mcssrs. Ciarridge Y GrIgS., corner hins a@d ,i
ROYAL sts or III the yards Wi! be promptly III eo.
T. j. MbHAFFLI y 60.
jy Il Whsr! and Yards loo. u ttueti. st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-15
ALGiA. GAZETTE & VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
The GRsETrE. E.--It is q common remark

The GRISETTE. is common remark
among strangers 10 France that about every
third man wears uniform of some kind, and
such is almost the case here in Paris. Nearly
all of these uniformed men are forbidden by
law to marry, and they belong to class who
have never been taught to entertain such an
idea as pertaining to their future existence.
They have always found it difficult to get food
for themselves, and hence have never entertain
ed such a preposterous idea as managing and
supporting family. These men have sisters
who have always recognized themselves as be.
longing to a class who are never to know the
relations of husband and wife. Such thought
never enters the head of girl or boy belonging
to the poorer classes ofParis. Sometimes they
succeed in drawing themselves out of their uD
natural state of existence, and aspire to higher
things, but the great mass OF them have for
generations found that the chief aim of life was
bread and wne They have the natural pas
sions of ordinary men and woneD, and hence
the grisette. Nor are they regarded as de-
Graded, unless they fall still lower and be-
come professional courtesans They are con-
sidered as fulfilling their destiny, and love, and
are beloved as other mortals. Sometimes these
ties are permanent but in the mass of cases
they are merely for time, and when broken
new one is formed. Thus they pass through life,
and their children, of whom they furnish the
State about $4,000 per annum. are sometimes
kept and maintained by themselves but often
er passed over to the orphan asyIums just as most
of their mothers were passed over in their early
infancy. The grisette, it will thus be seen, is
feature of Partisan society, that is regarded as
inevitable, and being inevitable, those who raise
themselves out of its slough are not deemed to
have been tainted or tarnished in character.
not regarded as ''fallen angels" but as women
who are fulfilling their sad and unfortunate
destiny, and whose chances for heaven are
equally as good as those whose lots are cast in
peasanter ways So long as youth lasts they
live merry life. They are the unfortunate
victims of kingscraft, which requires standing
armies, and draws the youth of the country
away from the ordinary pursuits Of life and
happness.-C G. Fulton's Letters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-15
gE7sLspgsN"G .nH2,EEg-gL.
gFSIS9sfE sH~s isc Gss s~JLL-
sUEE EA WNHUkST,
Dealer in
n 3,SJs I'M 'T'g 7ss'!s
LUMBER tED Ts77 7ss:i:.

BILLS cut to order and delivered pr Ae%
andria and Fredericksburg Railway.
E;,s just set Il Mill IN fresh piece OF timber
If which considerable portion is white oak, OF
fine quality, ,nucl- ol ii suitable Tor planking
vt->ct>
also yellow Pine, BED Oak and Hickory.
Gan furnish Bills promptly, AID srilc!la Il por-
tioi Of the public patronage.
Orders may be left 1T our wood yard, corae +
af Duke ara Union streets, where my son /: OF
royin@ : \ W Ed and SPLIT WOOD .ur sale 1t
reasonable prices. Po>totice box 80, Alc1an-
,!ria, va. aug Him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-15

Ladies' Hoopskirts, new style.
Leather Belts, u large supply.
Linen Towels and Iowcng.
India Rubber and Wire Bust:cs.
Hair Brushes and Combs.
Hosiery for ladics and children.
Half Hose for men and boys.
Mosquito Netting, all colors.
Cambria Edsing and Inserting.
Lace Edsing, wide and narrow.
Inserting and Trimming Braid.
uems.itched uundkerchicts.
Colored Burdercd HandEcrchic!s.
Linen Shirt BoSoms.
Paper and Linen Shirt Collars.
Wristbands, new style.
Thread Gloves, ali sizes
Gauze VI criuo Shirts
Suspcndcrs, together with full assortment Of
goods in on: line. ,-ron
aug Ii Ii. l.. WooO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-15

A FAMOUS HILL.-Situated in Anne Arun-
del county, Nd, distant about four miles from
Baltimore and near the old Annapolis road, is
spot known as Morris hill, but there are few
persons now living who know of the origin OF
its name. About ninety years ago, according
to local tradition, when it was the custom OF
every gentleman 70 have his valet, wealthy
Englishman accompanied by his English SER
want started from Annapolis for Baltimore,
the journey to be made in a carriage One fine
afternoon the Englishman ordered his valet,
whose name was Morris, to turn the horses
into beautiful grove near the road and shave
him ere be entered Baltimore, the master be-
ipg desirous of presenting as neat an appear
ance as possible upon his entree into the city.
The valet did as ordered, but instead of shaw
ing his master he murdered him BY cutting bis
throat. He then stripped the body OF its cloth.
ing, after which the corpse was placed under
the trunk Of fallen tree and covered up with
brushwood and leaves The valet then secured
q large amount of money and valuabes which
had belonged to his master and came on TO
Baltimore.
A few days after the murder farmer living
near by where the deed of blood had been com
mltted had his attention attracted by large
number of buzza1ds that few in circle over
one particular spot and upon investigating the
cause he was horrfed to find the mutllated
body which had been concealed under the fall
len tree. The farmer Immediately made known
bis discovery to the proper authorities, and in
due time the body was recognized Morris was
arrested and gibbeted. In those days the law
required that all persons 9ibbeted should be
lett suspended on the scaffold until the flesh of
the criminal had either been consumed by car
niVorous birds or destroyed by decomposition:
Such was the fate of Morris. He was executed
upon the spot where he had slain his master,
and from that day to this the place has been
known as Morris Hill Ball. Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-15

RlDERLEss RACE HoRsE. was rather
an unusual incident at the Steubenvllle race
grounds last Saturday afternoon. 1t was IN the
pacing race for purse of $500, free to all.
There we're FIVE entries. The winning horse
was Copperbottom. He took the first heat, and
In the second heat the sulky of Copperbottom
came In collision with another, and was instant
ly overturned. The driver of Copperbottom
was, of course, thrown out, and it was expect
ed that Copperbottom would run away. Con-
trary to expectations however, the horse never
broke once and came in amid the widest OF
cheers ahead in as good style as if his driver
had been behind him. The enthusiasm OF the
crowd was immense. They cheered the self
possessed horse which had declined to get
frightened, like most of its kind when released
from drivers care.
The judges were first going to give the heat
to the horse that came 10 second, because Cop
perbottom came in without driver. The
crowd getting wind of the possible ruling against
Copperbottom, gathered around the stand,
While from every hand went up the cries OF
"Copperbottom Copperbottom II
Ihe judges saw if they should give the race
to the second horse that the crowd were just IN
the mood to pull the stand down about their
cars. They would have been obliged to give
the heat to Copperbottom. as he never broke
once, had it not been for the claim of foul put
.oy the driver Of the sulky with which Copper
oottem colided.
As it was, it was one of the rare events of the
,surf where horse lost its driver, but yet has
Kept Its place in the race as if nothing had hap
oened Pittsburg Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-15

SS1M n. BEkkLEY has just opened Bleach
w ed apG Brown CoItun=, Strlp ped Shirtlngs
Cassimcrcs. Fail Prints, White Flanneis &c,
on the best terms. auE Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-15
Ry F. A. kerby,

Mr.. James Fossett consents to the above sale
and willioin in making the title. augl3-ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-15
Just received ::

FLANNELS, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-15

sept6-ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-09-15

:t!ls 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

CEA SHORE RESIDENCE FOR sALE-NEARLY AN
- acre. with water 'front.' on Narragansett Bay, At
Bristol, II. l. house completely furnished gas, BATH
range, water; every Improvement; nne view, locating
CAMP, LOG Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

T I'VE AND LET LIVE OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE.
IL 2l2 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Open day and
night Mandy SPENCER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

LNOR sALE-PLACE NEAR NEwBURG: GOOD
II buildings, abundant fruit large and small very
perior views OF river and Highlands; terms easy Ad.
dress OWNER. 2S8 Mil street. foughkeeDsie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

CUNDAY EVENING BOAT FOR ALBANY AND
- Troy-Passage 81 So The elegant steamboat THOMAS
POWELL will leave pier 46 North River foot Of Leroy
connection with railroad for all points North East and
West Through tickets sold and baggage checked des-
tination JOSEPH CORNELL Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

HANDSOME CoTTAGE-Two STORY. BASEMENT;
seven minu ties from Jerry; Staten Island: $3,5W
DARRlN, 80 Broad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
TRAvELLERS GUIDE.

a ksspse, Rondont and Kingston, landing a Cozzens
noon at 80 occdk so ''''y street, pier o. every AFTER
As bo AsD saa SAs RY
:ss siPsss
all Es. Eas and Thu c
West Point Cornwall and Newburg returning same day,
Saratoga and Sharon cars and baggage checked
last RIVER ROUTE TO COMFY IsLAND-sTEAMER
Jana hFhiR siFsf ha ssis se ye 81
SS arS M 50 % and 10 Sns Ea'0n ferry Martins
EALL RIVER LINE TO boston.
DEsaE s Rv,
sssd for s eaS hs s"a Is en-
N offer extraordinary inducements to excursion
parties for the great w ncns Tr psis America
The attention Of churches, societies, clubs, picnic
parties &c. called to the following schedule OF reduced
F FsTis: less Than Than Ep
Parties and 1 Yxe Ea SalEE nS fGst trip
under the MANAGEMENT q Mr. Gus Fuller with its beau
@ o use base sn ps Sn well as 5s
the reception Q, permonsnt and transient guests.
It is the most desirable location on the beach For
Sa. e. IS RSS ysa sos m4s
street and at the genera" Office L0 gS Rsap r. COLE
NJ W. sERAr, superintendent.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
L Trains leave New York; from foot OF Desbrosses
ExRTssss 'GT aTrissarg rt,Dars the West and SOUTH
s,n fq"s sahPa nsrs saEs Stalhed $50 NJ and
For sy1sda ST S. rs sSS ys rsnn
Gayg ana and via s"rG. and b Railroad att NJ
and nq h. Sunday niS T. sonnd sf "
r2i ras anaav sc Y. Sen'nston at A. NJ and 'o
Emigrant and second class, 1901 NJ ,
For Newark at q, 30 40, 40 g. TO- ii A. NJ, I'm,
For 20 k S,S $50 s ~ No nonnAxrM
s SS;g - s u aEs y and night sunday S'o
F9r s ssh Ss Sa a s "a s ia s S
FS s SGCss 5na and Perth xm6Oy and 10 NJ $780,
FSF S'T sT Up and ashs sunday 3d. s and
For East Milestone. s:i0A. NJ, I2M 4:io and s:2oPM
For L Ia and Bennington "a n andaPM.
(, and cal"
For 4Sm ssI camden NJ and via
TRAINS r,s';eu ssa SO Ia le "
more; via iennsyivania Air Line, ao A. M 400 and
sunday So ana "a u any v' Sunday @
ss!, s. q 4. 4 M n sls.srsy 's sa
HOUSE and foot Of corand streets
A. j. CAsSATTo "'e' No. 'A''e D. NJ BOYD, Jr.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
REGULAR COMFY ISLAND BOAT-DA!Lf EXCUE-
~ sions to the seashore. Steamer GENERAL sEpc-
WICK leaves Christopher street North River at 9le A.
NJ, l25 3:l5 7. NJ. Franklin street at 80, l2p 3D'
pier No. North River at $3.50, 1850, 3u
SToN1NGToN LINE To BOSTON.
~ Day Boat a. 49,.
The new steamer RHODE ISLAND the fastest and
most magnificent steamer anoat, leaves Twentythird
street bier East River, daily at 80 n NJ: prect con-
necuon with express trains for Per, rrov
Splendid excursion Take the RHODE ISLAND, remain
on board. and be back the city at A. NJ the next
morning. -. -..,. .
and connects with the RUoDE ISLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

E'0R SALE OR EXCHANGED TRACT OF OVER
~ 1000 acres Of choicest Coal Property tcannel and
bituminou9 In West virginia; $40 per acre cash,
equity title warranted. Address CAPITAL 3l4 Clinton
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

LNOR sALE-AT PIERMONT, WITHIN TEN MINUTES
walk Of depot the place lately owned by George A.
JONES' consisting % is fine house, stable ice
house, with MAGNIFICENT view Of the Hudson both north
and south, the eye reach; the new Grand
Boulevard directly through the pace will be sold
at bargain 70 cent remain on bond and mort
gage. Apply HUGE N. CAMP, LOG Broadway, or 70 j.
r. MALLORY Nyack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

L,OR sALE-A SPLENDID Residence, IN BLOOM.
II field, N. j., near the Midland iailroad depot: 20
minutes from New York house ga stories high contain
Ing IL rooms and cellar: house well built and handsome
ly finished lot 90 front by lC0 deep; well stocked
with old and young fruit trees; price $500, onehalf
cash balance can remain bond and mortgage II
sired III sold this month possession VIII be given imme
djately; no agents need apply. Inquire OF G. X. II.
BRUETT, Bloomfield, N. j. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

ITO LET-COTTAGE FURNISHED OR UNFUR.
L nshea upon Northern Jersey Railroad acre land Is
situation: carriage house. Address g Wall street,
room TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

rTO RENT-SO MILES FROM NEW YORK, A HAND
l. some Residence elegantly and completely furnished,
carriage sleigh robes &c. rent will be taken ii de-
Sired in board for gentleman, wife and child the place
has every advantage and Is timely located miles from
depot IL from steamboat; rent from October ]. Ad-
dress MADISON, Mack R0ckland county. n. Y:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17

STONINGTON LINE To BOSTON
Tho new steamer RiJopE ISLAND. the fastest and
most MAGNIFICENT steamer anoa ,eayes
necon with express trains for Narragansett per ROW
dence and Boston. Best route 70 Wni!c yMouniains
on board and be back to the city att A. NJ the next
steamer SYLVAN GLRN leaves Peck slip atpsl0 r. NJ.
and connects with the RHODE ISLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COAsTWISE STEAMSHIPS.
PAcIFIo MAIL STEAMSHIP coMPANY's LINE
: CALIFORNIA, .AiFsAx AND CHINA,
carrying. Mails Passengers and Freight
cr.7y%S and rass s ssa a n ssseo
Central America, Peru
August 2ostsamer oo ha haS'tEEs Captain seaoury
IN san pfa
also connecting Tor all Central American and South Pc.
ss Sa Gs1 and Ia
gust Is Honolulu Sandwich Islands. 49, 60
q I'll aai Sh %
IT, Rs1
H. J. BULLAY, Superintendent
FIRST class sessmshs will sail every Tuesday
fer mrR Ra az q, dlreet as follows Auor..,,
CoLUMBIA August I9
For freight and passage Oavins magnificent accommo
WILLIAM + No. c ] y1W,ias o Green
D. MCCLELLAN, Agent in Havana
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
Ehe elegant sas~hss: sssSsflp SOUTH AMERICA
psr North kverS August % ats O'CLOCK H. from
For freight or ps passage apply to
DIRECT LINE TO HAVANA,
New York and Mexican Mail Steamship line, leaving
Pier No. sS0r'h RIVE EvEk y : THHiGMh;spAY.
CITY OF MERIDA QIavana only Aug 81
CITY OF HAVANA Havana only Aug q
CtB4 aSsna and mex xa SEPT
For freight q PASSES SONS 80 Broadway
TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON TOUCHING AT
Key West carrying the United States mail.-Steamer
bills OF ladng given to Houston and all points the
No charge for forwarding in New York For freight or
passage having Iperio5 sc ~ AZ apply to
W. +. CLYDE, ll9 Wall street
FoE SE NEnG oR1EASs sT PIREeT LINE
GENERAL MEADE,
from pier 80 North River Qobt of North Moore street,
Freight received daily. Through ra,ss given to St.
pier 81 R
E,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The Cromweli Steamship Line.
leave pier No. North River on Saturday, August q s
M Freight recelyed daily Through rates given
eos Santiago and 81. Louis. ""A''' va
apply
EOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
from pier Nerh River their Elegant Wheel seam
ship WYANoke Couch commander, for Norfolk, City
giving through bills OF lading to points South and
Southwest Through passenger tickets to all points
com % on Apply at pier 81 or at gen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY AUGUST H. s7a-TRIPLE SHEET
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE AND TO RENT.

EoR sALE-TwO MOE FARMS, ONE 20 ACRES
and 40 acres; buildings all in first class order,
situated within Ave minutes walk Of Stewars Railroad
vile, LII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-17
ct. JAMES HOTEL, NEW ORLEANs-FOR LEASE,
Of business Xpply to Y{NGI Ut c. % T6omas 81

ITO NyESTORS.-CAPITAL WANTED TO COMPLETE
Investment OF 900 in first class real estate 40
minutes from New York city of the managed
railroads in the country new depot to be located the
nent liability and substantial character perfect
equality of interests original owners and certainty
OF large profits assured Principals only apply at
Il. No III BrOadway.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-11
WANTS, LOST, FOUND.

Wanted.
RY young Gentleman, PUPILS in vocal and
-nS instrumental Music. Those taking Vocal les
sons will the opportunity of singing before and
hearing Mrs. Fannie Frazer Foster, of Boston, and
thereby gain much both in style and expression
l would also Ike situation as organist, in near
Portland.
33 FRANKLIN STREET
Portland, Oct 6, 1873. oc10d2ws
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-11
New Books.
FROM BAILEY & MOVES: I:

FROM BAILEY & MOVES.
A Wonderful Woman. novel; BY May Ae-
mes Fleming, author of "Guy Earlscourt's Wiz"
Terrible Secret, &C., &c., SC. 544 pp. @. W
Carleton & Co.
Farmers Ainiinax for 1874. By Josh Bill
lings. G. w. Carleton 6 Co.
FROM LoRING, SHORT HARMON:
Firesidc Saints. MIR. Caudle's Breakfast Talk
and other papers. BY Douglas Jerrold. Now first
collected. 35T Up. Lee & Shepard.
Stories of znEnify: Lpnen-Eisiery OF N
Comes-En znfinity. By Camille FlammaIion,
author Of 'The Atmosphere "The Plurality OF
Inhabited Worlds &C., SC. 2S7 PIP. Roberts
Brothers.
Bedtime Stories. BY Louise Chandler Moul
ton. With illustrations by Addie Ledyard. 239
PIP. Roberts Brothers.
The Turning of the Tide, sser Radcliffe
Rich and his Patients. "The whisperin
Pine Series" By Elijah Kellog, author of LILO
Ben," sc. 9ss PIP. Lee & Shepard.
Child World. By Gail Hamilton. Illustrated by
Billings, Bush 6 Merrill. 2S3 pages, gilt edges.
Shepard s. Gill.
The Childhood of she World. A Simple Ac-
count OF Man in early times By Edward Clodd
F. r. A.. S. 12s PIP. Shepard s. Gill.
FROM C. R. CHISHOLM & BROS.
The Master of Greyiands. A Novel. By Nrs
Henry Wood, author of EAST Lynne" SC. &c.
Printed from the authors manuscript and advaDc-
cd proof sheets, purchased from her. 2s0 pp. T.
b. Peterson s. Brothers.
The Dead Secret. A Novel BY wilkie Collins.
author of "No Name" &c., &c. Paper, 144 pp.
T. B. Peterson & Brothers.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-11
TERMS $500 PER ANNUMN Anv.xcr

OF his mistress has only served to inilame bis
passion. The book win be a revelation ~
many of US who have given to the emar.IJ
and other stones the praises which proner,v
belong to the tourmaline. The work is writ
ten with special reference TO the CRYSTALS foup
at Mount Mica in the toSn of Paris in this
State, the most famous locality in North Amer
iea 1t is written in a very entertaining style.
and,is an exhaustive treatise on the subject.
Published by j. R. Osgood & Co. For sale by
Bailey & Noyes.
Marjorie Daw and Other People. ny It.
Ii. AIdrIch.
Mr. Aldrich has fairly won the title of the
prince of story-tellers, and the volume under
consideration embraces nine of the best short
stories which have appeared in American lit
erature. They are marked by finish which
is French, fine humor that is ess sntially En-
glish, and plot which is-Aldrich. They
are nearly all Surprise stories" THAT is, the
denouement is entirely unexpected and quite
out of the range of conjecture. To those
who have not read these tales the pleasantest
of all reading is in store, for the acquaint-
ance of charming Marjorie Daw, of Miss Me-
hetabePs shadowy son, of Mile Olympic Ia
brska and of 'Quite So,'' very delightful peo-
pie, is yet to be made.
Published by J. R. Osgood & Co. For sale
by Bailey & Noyes.
Child World. fsy Gail Rnr,iitop.
Miss Dodge has enriched the world by ten
exquisitely told stories for children, which are
collected in this volume. The art of Juvenile
storytelling is of all arts the most difficult,
but the author of the work under considera-
tion has succeeded admirably. As in all good
tales and sketches of this character the book
will be found very entertaining reading for
''chldren of larger growth"
Published by Shepard & Gill. For sale by
Loring, Short & Harmon.
The Turning of the 7 ide. by Elijah Keu
legg.
This book is one of the pleasing ''Whisper--
ing Pine Series," and will be gladly welcomed
by those boys who know what delightful
story-teller the author of "Spartacus to the
Gladia.ors' is. The present tale turns upon
the uses of misfortune in shaping character.
Published by Lee & Shepard. For sale by
Bailey & Noyes.
The Childhood of the World. ny Edward
Clodd.
The Childhood of the World, is an attempt
to narrate in simple language the story of
mans progress from his early appearance on
earth to the period of authentic history.
The book is written for chillren and is quite
successful in coating the pill of useful instrnc-
ton.
Published by Shepard G. Gill. For sale by
| Loring, Short & Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-11

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There Is no in
stance on record of well sustained system of
judielous advertising failing of success.
MY success is owing to my liberality in ad-
vertsing. ."-Bonner.
advertising has furnished me with COM
petence. Amos Laurence
1 advertised my productions and made mon-
ey.'-NicholaS L0ag,oorth.
Constant and persistent advertising is sure
prelude to wealth.-Stephen Girdrd
''He who invests one dollar in business sbould
invest one dollar in advertising that business"
"A. Z. Ste,cdrt.
Without the aid of advertisements could
have done nothing in my speculatous. / have
the most complete faith in printers ink Ad-
vertising is the royal road to business-Bar-
mum.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Agency for Sewing Machines.
w. .. DYER. No. 2g2 Middle ST. All
Gaeas Of Machines fer sase and 10 let.
Repairing.
The Portland daily press., 1873-10-11

Tommy has always felt hesitancy border
ing close upon conjunction. at chalking re-
spectacle people on Fools Day. But the SER
mon last Sunday on "Mark the perfect man."
has quieted bis conscience and he now AYERS
that, should another April find him above
ground, he win give every well-dressed party
the benefit of the doubt, and mark him ac-
cOrdingly