davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-04
WOOD IND COAL.

COAL COAL
We have now on hand and are constantly re-
ceiving at our wharf and storage yards, foot OF
Queen streets, all the best GOALS known to
this market. We name in part:
LYKEN'S VALLEY.
SHAMOKIN and EAST FRANKLIN LOR.
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN COLLIERY.
The celebrated CONTINENTAL and HA-
teemed the best in the market: ~
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, of Steamer, Broken,
Egg, st09f En sna AZ 1 GKEEK CUMBERLAND
COAL. ..-.1
Also HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD.
Having ample space, each variety of Coal is
kept distinct from that of others, and is es-
pecially prepared for family use. Yards floor
ed and Coal sent out well screened and free from
Messrs. Clarridge s. Grigg corner King and
T. ]. MEHAFFEY & CO.,
jy17 Wharf and Yards foot Of Queen st.
COAL coA1r ooAI'
To arrive and on wharf full stock Of
Lykens Valley Red Ash Coal.
Lorberry Red Ash Coal.
Shsmokin Coal
Henry Clay Mine Coal.
Lee Mine White Ash Coal.
Delano Mine White Ash Coal.
Lehigh White Ash Coal.
Locust Mountain Coal.
Chestnut Red Ash Coal.
Chestnut White Ash Coal
West Virginia Coal.
Cumberland Coal.
All of the best quality, and for sale at lowest
market rates-2240 lbs to the ton.
Orders left at 81 King street will be promptly
attended to. w. A. SMOOT,
~ loft Shoots wharf, foot of Princess st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-04

Ikkss&ssszss PORTATION LINE.
The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. j. T. Barker,
will resume her route on FEBRUARY oath,
1874, between Baltimore, Washington and Alex
andria, stopping at the usual RIVER LAND
INGS
Leave Baltimore EVERY TUESDAY at
p. NJ, Alexandra EVERY FRIDAY at p.
m, and Washington at II at night.
For further information apply to
j. BRODERS & CO., II King street,
Alexandria, Va.
A. NEEDHAM s. SONS JAP Light st.,
feb 26-tf Baltimore Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-04

BURTS FINE SHOES,
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN
At WADDEY'S, "a King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-04

s@s SPRING ARRANGEMENT
if sasss&sS of the
STEAMER PILOT BOY.
Capt Jos WHITE.
On and after SATURDAY, February IL, ia,
the steamer Pilot Boy will be run as follows !:
Leaving Jsnney's wharf on TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS, at 1880 o'clock g. NJ, for land
ings as far down as Currioman; returning on
WEDNESDAYS and SUNDAYS
F. A. REED, Agent,
ap l5-tf Jsnney's wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-04
FOR SALE.

Fairfax CO. sp 29-1aw4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-04

LADIES FINE SHOES,
At WADDEY'S, "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-04
AIEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERT
ETEdMROATS,

OFFICE POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY,
~ Washington, April It'll, 1874
From this date until further notice, liz u
the FERRY BOATS between Alex. uassseass
andria and Washington will run as follows:
Leave Alexandra at I, 8, 9, 10 and II a. M,
II M, and l, 2, g. 4, 5 and p. m.
Leave Washington at T. 8, 9, 10 and II a. m,
IL m., and l, 2, 8, T. S and 6 p. m.
s. S. HOWISON, President.
S. GEDNEY, Gen. Supt. sp 28-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-04
.UuCHINISTS.

Cash paid for old Iron and Brass.
sep 6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-04

A LEXANDR1A s. FREDERICKSBURG
n RAILWAY,
AND ALEXANDRIA s. WASHINGTON
RAIIROAIl
, 1874-09-05

unnlo, Daroh Nathan Mayer Do nothhphi,i, Tic
well.knowti hoad d t,S L9h.'ot ptaneti ttetaet
lIo lost bis wifo IN 1860. e had aovcn oliilrbii,
VIA thton aohH, Ndtliaunl Fntdinhud, and Al.
fred an1 four daughters, Julia. the wlfe Of
Adolpho Chnrlos Da Isutllacl!i1tl; Matilda, who
who marr,od Haron Frsllchettt, md Atice who
is still ,tn'narrIod... Ills. sonH llnvo no oltt-
dson; Baron Terdlnnnd Ia wilbwor. In 1861
Darpn AnBoln Do nnthhctId was appolntcd .
,1'emhor of THO Uppor Mo.,ao, or I1onae Of
which 10 nlways votel with tho r.lboral PARTY.
Not having boon endowed with oratortcal talents
hc dtd not attenlpt ID Bhiuo ~ sroalter, but lo
enjoyed tho highest estoon1 Of his iluBtrinus
character and tho unatakablo coha!stuucY Of his
principles. Inuud, It ID difficult 1T Austria fora
political por9onuFo. to acquire q reputation tor
consistoncy. but this reputation ho dc1urvc1ly
obtained. OBJ Baron Ansoln Dc 1sot9scllld nvstla.
otthodox principles Of tho rollglon of hia
fathers. In 1860 ho gayo notable proof OF tho
lntonnlty with which ho folt any blow directed
against tae honor Of h's corol'RiouiAts III Tint
Prussia. AT that tltno ,Costnt Du1croll mas ut
tho head of the Austrian 0ovornn1ont;
ho .as man Of utramontane Catholic
principles. and he llad worry little nympnthr With
put forth. tho nptIon Of ro1usrlng tho IewisI,
congregations to organize sevornl bhttnllonb Of
Yoittntoots Mt t1ieir own oxponHc. Now, aa tho
Jova necessarily undertook tho obligations OF
military service in common with other citixonB,
Count Dolcradis plum was neither more nor loaB
than an extraordinary tax lovicd on tho Jowa,
A 1isgtlsed removal OF the special lows Tux,
that lad boon abolished since tho emancipation
Of Tho jews. Naturally tito Jews protested on
dill altloa against this lnjustico, and on thia oc-
oasion Baron Anaclm dc Rothschlid wrote tt
Tho Imperial Minister thai l,o would cloao nlh
ol1lcoa break OF all financial negotiations with
tho Government, and leavc Austria II t1e Minis
ter porsisted III carrying out II project which
roufd DO 80 injurious to tho Jews. Ills letter
had ll,e desired effect, knd tho Minister abnn-
doned tho tax ne spent his last days ut q vllln
at Dobing, rillngo near Vienna, Ha 1lnd Hnf-
forod much, and vas obliged to submit to pnn-
fnl operation. For noMo days b8foro his dgath
thls catastrophe was regarded Oh Inevitable. Ac.
cortaing to the last wishes of tho dcccaHed, 1lia
body waa tahop, with tlo groatest simplicity, to
Frankfort. With Tho exception Of tho two
preachcrB Of tic 6yna1ogae. tho fl,notionArice
Of tic burial socsty, aud Ills mosb tutimnto
friends. worry fow poraons wcro Mt tho corcmony.
Immediately uu hearin9 or the daath OF sl,o
Daron tla Emperor Hont hiA al1utaus to ofFer
his condotonoo to the family, aB did also the
uerman Emporor, tho Ozar of llussin and tho
King Of ltnly by their respective Ambassadors.
PRINCE Bismarck md CONT AlldraBsy, Primo
Minister OF tito Hungarian realm, aont
teleEtatna Of syln'athy.
, 1874-09-05

A 1itt1o incident related in tho "Life Of Audit
bo.," tho celebrated naturalist, forcibly illus.
tratos tha patient. persistent. painutakinc mnn,
49,. =: ..s,s,, . ~ ua,as'aa 41'''"
nor IN WHICH 'ho'' o. oc'onco' aa "ell as mon OF
Letters, prosecute thor Investigations. It was
wbllo Audubon was hunting in tho forests Of
Loulsiana that ho discovered tiny little wood.
ollu ns.lsr1o unhao1n ~ 'ao ornltnoiog'st. Il
was not 40 p's as wren, and was c]ad in coat
Of Bl1ch plain, sober gray, that nono but prac.
ticol Dyes would dosees it fitting in and out
~ :s''n..' ynuoo9 " 'n' po4
eu.sIs ep1s',e ~ y, sloes s nao'teu' hns' ho"evoi
hnmoio inc nird might bo. to Audubon it was
que o. OF tho charming and curious race Of bcinga
tnas !a .I;a 1ntofea'od hsm above all other llv'
Iy anu habits WIS q matto!r OF na
un tn;1,n importance Oh 1hough IT. woro chief o. sa
, 1874-09-05
VOICES or TIE DEAD.

4 few snow-nstchea m the mountain. side,
4 fow white f0au.-haaes from tho ebbtnK tldnt
4 foW remembered words Of n.aliee aIDnt,
Thu record of aoIne deud tnauh ill-tntont--
Iley ca!Iot hurt III, I'LL their stlng ~ Bone,
TA0r hour of cold and bitterness Ii done;
Yet deepest snoWs anu fcrceat-lsshiug xosB
nrlng not such cold or bitter thoughts as theao
4 few sollel lilies dropped hy childish hauds,
A toW dried orangc-bioonlB from distant laM1s,
few remembered smtles Of homo loss friend,
Raw words Of Iowa some dear deat Angesa ponned,~
They nrs NIT beautiful for loyn 10 bee,
And DEATHS pale presence seeRns III ti,en, 10 10;
Yet never living blooms, ploBt fresh ald guy,
I'LL lis With thoughts Of love SO Hwcet as t1Iuy.
-. u. UoAra,Itgn IL tho london Spectator.
, 1874-09-05
LOVE IN WINTER.


LOVE IN WINTER.
"oh, love iS 1ike thu rosch,
And eYery ruKt hlall fail,
For KHrt. aa S't.nn,ur ciosai
They tctlsh, 0,so md MI.
Then iore, willis ieaves are M the tres,
And iirts sing III the bt,wers.
Wien Winter coulcs, tnu tato t will bs
10 pluck lhe happy Aoscra.''
II Is maiden singing.
An ancient girl, In K1oth;
The dizzy rn6ln IL tlnRinE
~ Will .,,1sa lcr ,n alirlll @ @sons 1t ; youth;
Each hhrlll at,l Ellrie]:i,ig sc;l!e:
stOh, love IL lika The roses |" cries
This niuHlnel nightingale.
In dark corner doing
closed my eyas nnd cara,
AMI rIl mp, wllilu repa4lIK.
4 Btmpse fro.n otAer years;
4 genre-rtctllre. luAint anil Dntch,
l sea from this lark snat,-
IT'S full Of human brightness. such
Al nlakea remembrance swcut.
Flat 1caEues of enllcsa meadows
TIN Holland lieH tho Eceue}
Where many pnllard-sl,adows
Der nt1t-brown bitches lean;
6ruy clouds aDovs laAt mover break,
N1at. the pale Huni>eams stripe.
with groups Of .tca,n!ny cattle, make
A landscape "after CuJp."
A windmill, and below It
"A cnttaga liear rtnld
Whore 4olnn meek pastoral poet
MiHht ulaks glata :,1olo;
4 cottuge with g.rtaoE, whcFo
lrm squares of IIanses Grtlw,
Aud. HEttug oil u g4rtlea- clrair,
Damo with loeks OF snow.
In Trim blacls, tsuskcs' ana bodIced,
With pgtt1eDat uf rcd.
And OH her bosom modest
4 itcrtlicf whi.o haprsad.
A1as tho breast TINT h*aSth below
Ii slrvclcsl tlow aud tlstn,
Though sustal thongtR I'd nhflc us anow
Sui p,lritatu within
Her hands arg mittcnctl nicely,
And folded on 1lur knea;
Her iilx, that meet precisely,
Ago 1tl1vlng quietly.
She listons willis thu dreamy bells
Our the dar!t tlAta intdnc--
New c0nse, now gone. IN dying swclls
The 6lbbIti.~t0uuda arc blown.
Her check witlleteu rose H.,
Her ego vtolet dim;
Half in hrr ehatr she lll,zeH,
And hunts II happy hymn.
But soft ! wl,at vendor lnahcs her start
hlttl lift her aged head,
Willie tho Enint tl,tteri1Hs OF her lcark
Just touch her check with rod
The latch clieka, through the gateway
III, nged wight stops a[0w,
T1.cn Iaascs. sloflng slratshtway
It's hroau .hrins,ntti gay ehapeani
swalsow-nlled coat df blus no grand,
With buttons bright beside,
lie wcnrsv allu In his Troubling hand
III, $},S
, 1874-09-05

MN. "ltJHAL"-SIHs III LIE lH1UuFE VI ]ub 1p[u
ny; = We thus seo that thsto raiis Of e hatoful
grassAobpes sl1ea tae sa.ne losallty two seaaoas
must voracoslsly, an.t ay their cggs and ths following
when M hfho % a1 t,av m 1,sa seS g. II
vast amount Of aisnBo" And farther along YOU say
This people Of this STRICKEN dstrcta need not fear
sn9 q sr t.sa y M sex n in
Ie1lts on vital point; lenco tue necessity o1 making
II clear to tle common rtHsler.
my IL needcdl III Tho Fara SUD Garden" ocr tic
importance OF clear understanding Of tho Natter ea
an apology for presain to sfi'tctse SouS r1'y
It "Tar1ner" had rea1 carefully. ho would
l,ayo mot tile Btn,onsent tllat those seconil-
ycar horpors did not breed. but dsappearoA
toward tho auuthoast after thcir wings woro
grown, and falctl away mover to roturn. Mr.
Walsh gayc 1t az Ills opinion that this graBlop-
per could only make oEo flight from hig ma
tive home, aud that ono Of less than
QUO mlos and that tho lrlHects bred in tho low
a,,tlH we're ineapab!e, from son!e cause OF asain
propagating their species, enl that further colo
i,ea Of the hoppen muBE come from tho naolilt-
tnns ard be coniinul to tho Same range OF flight
The facts appear to boar t1la Gnt, for since 1920,
ss al. ss sonree ese" o a to 4a1Ty sates Of t ths
,fIiolr rango. This is also the history Of
the 6an,e family that cano down on the plains Ia
tho time ot Moses, aud lar repeated It's history
up to tho present time It ~ vol that this tH so
lu1 GahapV LHu hAGhs fANA ~ 1uA4A AUt AkAItA
their annNnl visits.
1t also appears that thas grasshoppor does
only u unequal periods, a1ltl that
tlioy do not spread over all tho
territory within their reach, but 20 In tue d.
rcctlon of tho wind prevailing: at tho timo, which
may hiring thom to minnesota, Dakpta, Netras-
ka, Iowa, or kanBab, aud occasionally to Nbrtn-
orn Ie3as. Az least, all thoao places hhvo lpngIn-
tcryals Of t'4cr abBonoo. On tho ott.or haui,
the common red-lcggad gspsshoppor 'ia el-
waya with us, aud only hueomoH damaging
periods OF drought Thla ts dun In part: to tle
abseico Ut tho bir!H, as tAoy lo.yo tho tlroughty
lacus. and only return uftor the usl,aI rslH 90.
CUR. Tile number Of thcao insects that nra de-
BtrDyal by oar domestic fowa fsn'so very lnrBo.
| Birds and fowls are tho groat anou,ics Of tl.l3
, 1874-09-05
TIE FARM AND GARDEN.

Further on the subject 1T tho EcoM-
onty ar Enrm-1.s.Etsr--HcRltnE Corn In
tho Isttr w. Hlkollcti-Vn1no Df Cohs
fer Enes--l1osv Corn nRolaa Ont in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Hlnri1ot-The
sarnsnhDprcr-C1rtaSta OF Stnnd-
Ing Efnntioin1lY-I;roTtbM OF E'ttr~
cilnrn-trho HYonthcr. cite.
Ffom Cur Adttcu!urat correspondeht.
......... CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, sopt. ., t874.
We did not fully exhaust tho aubjeot Of tho
eoonomy Of farm-1abor last wook, and today
tako 1t up In regard to tho
sELL1Su or CONN IN THE EAR.
Soma time anco hau occasion to sl,ip t'yo chr
loads, aud, In ordor to bo oxnct, tho guron wcro
carefully arranged A ueiehbor, who bud nbout
tho same time sold tho ha,no amount, dolivorcd
hfn in The car, the cont Of which waa ns follows
Eight hundred bte9lola in tha cur rnnlo twouty-
four two-liorao wago>l-ldads Of 931$ bnsiels, or
2,3o3 pounds ZACH. 1trequirod two toamB two days
each. or fonr days work, which. at 60 per dny,
HoMld bo 912. The distance wss less t},an n
milo. otherwise tho cost would llnvo boon ynstly
moro. In the 300 bushels Of corn Lie hauled q
httlo ovor four tons OF oobs, which ho took on
from tile farm and turned over to tho buyer, for
tho purpose of gotting M Rtoanl. For fuol those
coba aro worth, ton for ton, ns mich M common
Illinois coal, tho sufnmor-pricn Of which, by tho
carload is ut this point SOL nor ton. Thia
would make tho cobs worth s14. The next item
is n loss Of weight OF OK pounds of corn on
each buahol as GG}1 pounds Of corn in the oar
mndo 56 pounds Of ahollod corn. as tho corn
sold ut IS contH bushol. this 1oHs III e25. We
now bring down tho statement as follows:
!atas,na. .'.'.....'.''"...*l2 20o
, 1874-09-05

LOSS OF c0}s.. 14G1
LOSE on corn 28.D0
Total cost of selling corn In the car. Ssf0O
COST or SMELLING.
Paid for kelng ...... .S1a.0o
Two ahyA framework, hauling. g....,........... g.HD
Three tays bhnyo'inx to the shaler. ......... 4.60
0na day's work, team hauling cobs to wood
One tlay, nnn 1eatng cnl1, 1.51
One day, assisting 10 load ut tho ataon... 1.51
, 1874-09-05

years, during which timo the city has doublo1
in population, attl the smells have 4nadruplcf
in volume and insensity. Tho Spree has boon
bafuuiou until
IT Is ALMOST t1NnEAnAnLE .
IN the hot noason and tha clfiHnns demand that
Bomot}ling DO dono to h!ats the evil, without
further lalaycr or procraBtination, as tho Cuuu-
ell has drank enough beer and Bmohed sufficient
olears over the subject already. Tb last Hcllonlo
proposed, and the one which las been nlontc.l,
IL ~ follows: Tho city IL laid out into distrcta.
From encii Of tonl n.ain sewer, into wllict' thu
city-sawurh will discharge their contehts, IL to
bo constructed, lending ont into the couttrya
long 1istance,-G 8, Or 70 miles, M tho caso nny
hnit largo reservoirs, and at cach ono z'rll
htcam-puiMp Ii to bo placcd. AZ tho aoWagee
flows nto those reservoirs 1t lB to Go pumped
into tnnkH, On Wa.oelH, aid drawn ny t!oracH
Or oxou to tho adjaccnt iclds, aud hprlnkled osor
them as water IL dincnrgcd from atreet-watcr~
ng carts, ab plontilully HI Tho farmers md gar
tonors may clluoHo to appy it. Experiments
have shown thta Bowago to bo
MOTT BSuElLENT FERT1LIEEE,
md great crops can bo produced Tlora It ln freq
t ~ applied ou tho sallay, tleRort-looklng soil,
which abaorbB it With Thirsty ayldity. Whit Is
now All uncomfortable nuisance In tho llttlo river
will Aeroaftor bo the 1neanB Of lottilixing thou~
esnds perhaps toas of thpuAands Of aSres Tas7, Of
III addition to tho rcBorvoira along. the limo Of
lstorn! pipes tEorofrom, lending out into tie
country considerable longthB from tho main con-
| to 30 travelled by tho aprlMkling wagons. Tho
height Of the receptacle era or funnel Of these
pipos will be sufficient tn glvn n prompt flow
| through them 10 tho wagon-tanka. Something
Hike dozen OF tltcao mnin sewora lcRltn9 hut Of
the city aro 10 bo constructed In conrao Of tlmo,
country and ovor tue sandy iloltla. Work laB
already commenced on .two Or throo Of. thom.
, 1874-04-11

L TOUR THROUGH THE PYRENEES, By H1rpo-
English Literature" Translated by J. Stafford
Fiske- Il mo-, pp. $40. New Yo.k Harry Holt +
. Co.
The eye-that much tasked and tortured organ,
which, in advance Of the brain, dictates the first
verdict upon now volume, because, through its
atduous action, the words must present their
meaning to the mind-takes in glad impression
Of this book. from tho large, open type, and
broadly separated lines, which allow it to do it's
work with comparative comfort. Oh that tho
eyes Of readers we're oftener consulted by pub
fishers! They would not then as frequently
protest, snd revolt and fail in the continual ser-
vice required OF them
This is the second edition Of the "Tour
Through the Pyrauess u0arsd to the AMERICAN
, 1874-04-11
and arnhitinn 80 o4setps.4a


Greek Syntux,
EXERCISES IN SOME or THE MORE Drrp1c,,,.
fKISclpLEs Or GREEK SYSTAx: WIru PretIf
Gnnn,rI M - the ~ uh1AnARs or cEosn1. C1n1r-s
4 Boise, Ph. D., Professor In the lT,irsyysA ysA1Ei
+ Co. 9 " uHs3a
The leading features OF this work sr. y.
same IS those OF Jones' "Gzeek Pms, ca.1 ,n'
position" published by the Same house , .' ~.
or moro ago, and already extensively introd,ss.
into tho best schools Of the country. Tb;s wv
work, however, By Prof. Boiss, is intendad -.
more advanced pupils, xho have alread, nv
tered the elementary principles Of Gree. g.
tax. We hare observed with satisfaction t.,s'
features not found in any previous work. FL.
some general rules, evidently prepared 1,.
great care, On the arrangement Of words IN -
Attic prose-sentence. We arc confident 49,
rules will prove welcome guide - many t,,,s
ers, as well Is to their pupils, who are often ,a.
picked on points which are here mad, ets..
Secondly, every lesson contains an easv on, ~
ercise. This is in accordance with tho MA, -
commonly and usefully adopted in the strda 70 y,
the modern languages. Thirdly, each ers.r;s. =.
to be written contains several Latin sarto,ssaa
to be translated into Greek. Thus. the Az
enco in structure between the two cl.ks;s.,
languages Of antiquity is more distinctly sna-s
hendcd, and the points Of resemblance ia nas.
carefully noted.
Several of tho leading Professors Of c,..,
in the country. both East and VT
intention Of adopting this work Il te1t-ha.+
In fact, it fills place which was proyions-
quite vacant, and, to al teachers who aim a. ~
most advanced Greek scholarship, will prors,
reliable aid.
No other teacher Of Greek in This counfrx
now living, has prepared go many ta1t-booss !.
Prof. Boise; and all have bcca received y.h
marked favor. It is no light honor to the you,Ss
full Chicago that one Of her adopted sona !,
giving instruction, through his published 4o-ls
in ono OF the most difficult studies to tha oI1a,t
and best schools Of the country and ths Gni.
vorsity Of Chicago, with all it's embarrassment.
may well be encouraged by the fact that il bes.
standard OF scholarship which aids in eeysti,o
the standard of tho entirs country. The l,tss
Prof H1dley once remarked, in letter to p1,'
Boise: !" II the principles and methods, vticb
have developed in tho Greek Grammar prayz;i
in this country, it will bo duo moro to vour il,
fuonco thau to that Of any other one m.n.u
The ''getting up" OF this book is .upsrb.
Oxford and Le,paic may well look to ther
laurels- We hare never before seen a Grest
book with typographical execution 10 beautiful
We notice also with pleasure, On the cover. .
handsome print OF tho Parthenon. Ihia is not
mere ornament. It furniates roost yaIu,bls
instruction, and is quito in keeping with It's
tastes and aims Of Prof. Boise, who has ccc-
ploteiy filled his classroom wi:h photographs ard
other pictures Illustrating tho art. aud in genera
tho Life, OF tho ancient Greeks. Both Publisher
not thoy willachieva high snccasa With their ncr
work.
, 1874-04-11
THE LIGHT WITHIN.

Said rbu Abi Wakkoo, whose strong pow
Laid from afar tl1s Prophets foemea !o"'
So sure his xrrowB in their desdl5 mRns7
Vas smittea IN his 1ge with loss OF A9a''
Al be VIA led to Meec-A, On the way
The nun be passed. entrcAted him 70 pEsy
To God for them. Whereat his nephew 1p"
Feeling great pity Tor his blindness safs:
aUncle, to-daJ make one thing clesr 70 ~ ss.s.
Thou pr8yes& for others, and God hcareA
Why dost ehou, then, remain in this ny ~
Why not implore Him to restoEo thy s8ns5!
" Son Of my brother" with 2 smile 40 snuji
And lald his baad upoa the xtTip4ngs oeoe'
s'H seo not, God sees, and His decree Ia ~
Is dearcr than the eyea with which esSe
n. II. lStoidd1d III the lf.dependent.
, 1874-04-11
Rocks KccctTcds

NO INTENTIONS: 4 Eov=L- Dg fLoklsssI n:z:.
RrATr. Author OF "Ths Poison .oi AsIf'
ENGLISH PSYCHOLOGY Translated Il: i.o pn:r-
French OF tn. H1por. UAHt1x1-AAa s,v<r
HznnEnr SpENcE-A BAcf-G. L. LIVE ~ ~ S.s
BAu.Ey-JouS STUART MILL 12.no~ pI-
York: D. Appleton l. Co. -,o. III
LINCOLN AND SEWARD: R9;tIH<s u. L1. ap4n
MEMORIAL. ApDaEss OF C1ARLEs FaA4s ~ G1o;a
on THE LATE W1LL1AH Il. SEWARD, ~ ~ u
WELLKs e1~ Secretary Of tho Navy. A@1o"' -
GaV York: Hheldon i Co.
, 1874-04-11

A fatal accident is reported fFonh h.Ts ~. bees
Indirca, whers Lady Napier and p.tMs5 r. n.sr1,a:as
encamped It appears that sevon q a. ,os1e uP'
before retiring for the night, ~ sa I'd. sts]
large charcoal fire. The night be!ns sD r. 81
aiterRards Re fell lis sseep six of then .sts ,t
dead IN The morning, and shs sa!*asA ~ .
aiaea.
, 1874-04-11

q z
GEOLOGY. DJ ARCHIBALD GnK1s. u. ", ,,I.i - -
Director OF tho Geological Survey q sSos1a' ~
1s1no., pp. 1eo. New York: D. App1e.on q ~ n,
II one desires 70 waken in the mlad o4 e1'41
from 10 to IA years a living interest N u' ~
ence Of Geology, let him put this Little pi'Is. =.
into its hands. The subject would seem ~ y ~ =
too difficult to engage tender mind; oa' :
treated in so e1quisitoly simple and entef'sia-.
manner that We really question Il u soola ~. ~.
rival in charm "Robinsor Crusoe-" j. oow 49,
so much beyond the elements Of tbe ss1tnes s;oos,
but it teaches the clild what stoaea tne ,a.n sIt
have to tell, and how much that Is Hooas1. r. ~
and delightful every walk in rocky - 1ee'or w ~
be mado to reveal. It Also does STU s.-.o, ul@s
ful work by eimrlating the chua R9Ek I.E,sk
observation, and giving them ACTIVE al'a oA'''
ful occupation, .,7nt
rhe to1t Is illustrated with beautiful ea1>'
ingH,
, 1874-04-11

that, i few days since, 5 a1ss. Parker, living in
the south part Of that county. met young man
By tue name of Baker, who had been slandering
her, and at ones proceeded to chastise him for
the odeusa with IN ax-hsiYe.