davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
BY w. Goddln,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO HALF
L ACRE LOTS WITH LARGE THREE
STORY BRICK AND STUCG0ED II TEN ~ ~, y
THEREON, AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF n AND THIRTY-FiRST SrREETS:-By
virtue oflwo deeds of trust executed by Mr.. W. NJ.
Justis and wife. the first to +. ID. Hill trustee,
daled 9Th Of February, 1871. the second to james
q. Black well. trustee bearing date tue 18th of De-
cembcr, 1878, both duly recorded IN Richmond
Chancery court and in Henrico County Court, we
shall, In execution thereof. proceed 70 sell at pub
lie auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY. the
Sd OF October, 1874, at o'clock z. NJ. tif fair, II
nor, the first fair day thereafterj, those TWO
HALF-ACkE LOTS located as above, fronting
Is feet on The east line of Thiry-trst street, run
ming back 264 feet To the west line of Thirty-se-
cond stre ct, which 1t has aso front Of IS feet
On the first lot there stands large THREE-oTORi
BRICK AND STUCCUtD TENEMENT. The
said lots will be subdvided according to plat to be
seen al the hour OF sale.
TERMS: Al sale.
FRANK D. HILL,
JAMES d. BLACKWELL,
Sc % Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
BY Richardson Il Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auc.ioneers,
1113 Main street.

A VALUABLE BRICK STORE AND
n DWELLING. No. 1884 MAIN STREET,
FIFTEENTH STREETS. For SALE BY AUC-
TION.-On MONDAY the 2sth Instant, at 5
O'Clock p M we shall sell by auction, ON the pI en-
No. 1894 Main street, north side between Four
teen,h and Fifteenth streets, with cellar, three sto
back to wide allcy-occupied by Il prom pt-paying
tenant.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance in six and
twelve months. negotiable notes TO be given for the
deferred payments, with interest added and secured
by deed of trust. RICHARDSON Il CO.,
AuctiOneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30

HIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.-I will sell
IL at public auction, on THURSDAY the lst day
OF October, S74. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at my OF
flee, No. 1906 franklin street, below Governor
street the following property, satisfy suudry dis
tress warrants, altachments aud executions In my
hands:
BUREAUS, BEDsrEADs, BEDDING,
WAsIsTANpS, WARDRoBES,
MATTRESSES, CLOCKS,
TABLES, TRUNKS SAFES,
STOVES, SOFAS. PICTURES,
MIRRORS, CHAIRS,
WISD0W-SHADES, GLASS JARS,
CROCKERY. kEFRIGERAToRS,
SHOW CASES, CHILD'S CARRIAGE,
CARPETS, WATER COOLERS,
CHESTS, LOUNGE, MATING, RUG,
] HACK,
8 BARBER-CHAIRS,
Lot CIGAR-Rox LUMBER,
One WATCH aud CHAIN.
s TERMS: Cash. A. B, DUESBERRY
se2s-3t High Constable city Of Richmond,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
By \. N. Lee,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. 1014 Main street.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE
NORTH SIDE.OF CLAY NEAR MONROE
STREET FOR SALE AT AUrTION.-By req uest
Of the owner will sell at public auction, on the
premises al O'Clock p. NJ. on THURSDAY the
described above. fronting 20 feet OH Clay street and
running back about l16 feet 10 an alley g fe.t
wide. This Is beautiful lot, IN Il good neighbour
hood. and should attract the attention Of persons
wishing 10 build.
TERMS: Une-fourth cash balance al 4, 8, and Q
months for negotiable notes. interest added secured
by trust deed. n. N. LEE, Auctioneer
Sc 20 1O14 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30

The sale Of the aforementioned property Is
POSTPONED until THURSDAY the 1st of Oc-
tober, at s o'clock z. NJ.
RICHARDSON s. CO.,
Sc 20 AucfloneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30

POsTPoNEMENT. E..
Tn consequence of the rain the above sale IS posi-
nnned until WEDNESDAY, 30th, at O'CLOCK ~ r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
IMPORTANT TO HOUsEKEEPERS
THE VIRGINIA FUEL.
nrs RIVER COAL COMPANY

THE JAMES RIVER COAL COMPANY
(of Virginia) are now mining aud have large sup
ply of the best and cleanest CARBON HILL SOFT
COKE, or CARBONITE, ever brought 10 This city.
1t possesses the good qualities Of other Gods With
out their faults Ii is pure and free from slate Is
kndles readily and heats quickly; 1t burns freely
without popping; lis combustion Is complete leav-
ing no cnders nor half. burned fuel
Orders left at either of their yards. or At their
office will receive prompt attention. Their supplies
enable them to furnish dealers cons 'anly.
BITUMINOUS COAL, suitable for both engine
and smith purposes, also be had from this COM
pany as they have twenty feet Of coal on ther pro-
perty, MADE up OF three veins respectively sN FOUR
and ten feet.
Soft Lulnp Coke, delivered. - Is
Soft Hail Coke, deliy. red %
HARD Lump Coke delivered. .................5 20
Hard Hail Coke delivered Observation-Disclosures 50
Biluminous Coal per ton. delivered. ......... SO
Office Corner Bank ana Eleventh streets.
Yards: Cary street near corner OF Ienih, and
south side of the Dock opposite Sinetethth street.
scl9 3m ROBERT +. DRAM Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30

BY Burton q Carter, Auctioneers,
No. 1913 Main street.

AOOkAVs .S -
nv Burton q Carter, Auctioneers,
No. 1913 Main street.
WYE WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT OUR
w salesroorns. at 10 O'Clock, an assortment OF
IN - BEDsTEADS, CHAIRS.
TABLES, MATTRESSES,
WASHSTANDS.
COOKING and HEATISG-STOVES,& &C.
BURTON & CARTER,
Auctioneers.
C. c. HAyEs, Salesman. % o0
BY Grubbs g. Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
THREE VERY BEAUTIFUL LOTS d IL
L SIDNEY, ON PINE AND INV
STREETS, At AUCTIoN.-on W WE'D j y 1 ).
vii, sell at auction upon the premises respectsels
TWO LOIS on the west side OF flhe st5ees . u -
tween Abemarle and Spring Streets anu nea aIrev
the Baptist church. each 80 by l4o reef 10 au aies
Also. a LOT on the vest side of Laurel streeh1e
tween Abemarle and Spring streets as sot
These lots are amongst the most desirable In ai
that i'm proving neighborhood. u.ur
TERMS: At sale. GRUBBS& WILLIAMS,
Sc rs A"'''oNe'
Immediately after the above sale-say at . ocioch
p M.-we will sell at auction: on Tue PimnIno
hack so feet on the west line of Pine near Hlgh
street enclosed aud well set In irii1t ana orha'
mental trees. Ghtbbo q Innt,onners
Sc 20 Aue.Io ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
BY Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Eleventh sire, between Main and Bank.

ByGrubbs & Williams,
Peal Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
EIovcntb sire, between Main and Bank.
A NICE BUILDING LOT, ON THE
Y somtf side of Clay street, just beyond Adam:
street. and adjoining the residence OF hep, n Wv
Wilson TO be sold at auction. on the premises, on
THURSDAY, LIST october at ~ O'Clock +. NJ. =.
This LOT fronts twenty-egnt feet and runs BACK
about one hundred ana H ty lef in 10 one and dsr
BILE neighborheod, and Is an eligible Sue iof pr
vate residence. ,,,.,,e 8 nr1rII1Ms
CO % S9GEtds Auctioneers.
n WAGNER, RECEIVER OF THE
". firm of Bacher & Morgansern, by request OF
the counsel both parties, Will proceed 10 sell AZ
public auction, on the premises. Chimborazo Hill
Brewery, on SATURDAY, the 26th day OF !, sep e5c
following remaining personal property
l6 large HOGSHEADS,
q SMALLER ONES,
Lot OF HALF BEER BARRELS,
Lot Of QUARTER BEER BARRELS
BEEa WAGON and HARNESS,
CART and HARNESS,
SINGLE HARNESS,
1000 feet of PLANK
Lot of CoRKs,
Lot of BUSGS.
lot of BARRELS,
q Lot Lot Of Hoors, small and large;
SCREENING SITTER,
GRINDSTOSE.
COPPER BEER-CoOLER and PIPES,
COPPER PUMP,
STEAM PUMP,
Lot of BRASS COCKS,
sections Of HOSE.
TERMS Made known Oh day of sale.
C. WAGNER,
It'd Sheriff of Henrico county.
POSTPONEMEST.
The above sale is postponed until SATU RDA
the Cd day Of October. sc 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30
CORRESPONDENTS.

TOR DESSERT ry
II PURE lCE-CKEAN'
FINE FANCY CAKES,
PRIME SOFT PEACHES,
RIPE CONCORD GRAPEs'
NICE SWEET ORANGES.
FOR TEA.
TEA-CAKES, LONDON BISCClle,
BOSELESS SARDINES, FRESH SALMoN
FRESH LOBSTER,
ENGLISH SHELL-Fish. AZ
ANDREW PIzZlSi, JR.s'
au15 S07 Broad snet:-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-30

BY Moody & Royal,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Office corner of Seventh and Hull streets,
Manchester, Va.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HoMEopAru,

THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF HOMEOPATHY
NIAGARA FALLS, June 9.-The sessions of
tho American Institute of Homeopathy began here this
morning ate O'Clock. Tho President of tho Institute.
Dr. J. j. Youlin of Jersey City, delivered eloquent
address In which he gave statscs Of tho practice Of
homeopathy throughout the world. collected from ma
tera furnished to hun by physicians In all parts Of the
world and which exhibit tho progress OF homeopathy
number OF physicians institutions journals, &C. France
has 1000 homeopathic practitioners and numerous Jour
nails hospitals, and dispensartes. Germany has 900
practitioners Great Britain too aud Italy 400 while IN
tho United States, where ITS advancement has been
rapid. since is introduction in isas there are
nearly 60OO practitioners Tho chief buslness OF tho
sessions consists the presentation OF reports from
scientific bureaus During tho morninE sessioa
very valuable tho functions aud dlscASos or
the lymphso glands were presented by the Bureau OF
Anatomy Physi0ogy, aud Hygiene. and on the Matera
NedicI By Tho buresn Of Nsierls Ieiiea Rpd Raal.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10
SUMNER.
BY JOHN O. WHITTIER.

-
sn not Who has d's,esd beauty Of sentiment By dsfo'
ondue or the naIms Of freeman BY the actions Of slave
h. grace Of God have kept ny life uasais Ai,sas De
10 People Of Rnslsnd.
o mother State tho winds Of March
Blew chill DER Auburn's Field Of God,
Where, slow, beneath Q leadon arch
OF sky, thy mourning children trod.
And now. with al thy woods In leaf.
Thy fields IN flower, beside thy dead
Thou sittest in thy robes OF grief.
A Rachel yet uncontrolled
And once again the organ swells,
Once moro the flag 10 halfway hung,
And yet again the mournful bells
In all thy steeple-towers are rung
And I. obedient to thy will.
Have come simple wreath to lay,
Superhuous. on grave that still
Is sweet with all the flowers Of May.
take. with awe. Tho task assigned:
II may DO that my friend might miss,
In his new sphere OF heart and mind.
Some token from my hand in this.
BY many tender memory moved.
Along the past my thought send:
The record OF the cause he loved
Is the best record Of its friend.
WHAT hath been said, I can but say;
All know tho work that brave man did,
For he was open as the day.
And nothing OF himself no htd.
No trumpet sounded In bis car.
peDw bot S,Rsi'a olagi a1t dame.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

macy. These DuVsrs wore ably discussed By distirs
guished h0m0Opathists from the North, South -West
and West About 800 members arc present.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-10

that elapsed between my informally sending 10 Lord
Lyons draft OF my reply In the Trent case and my
hearing from him that II would be satisfactory" The
impressive fact OF the moment was the acunescence
the country IN the surrender and that great degree
due to the conclusive demonstration made by Mr.
Sumner that fidelity TO our own principles required thu
bis value as public man was plainly evident From
the crowded diplomatic gallery In the Senate
Europe looked and listened HIS words were weighed
one by one by men whom sympathy with his cause did
seduce. too susceptible Imagination betray,
and who acknowledged whom he ended not only that
the nation had escaped war; aud that the action OF tbe
Administration had vndicatod, but that the re-
OF the country had been raised by the clear and
luminous statement of It's humane and peacefu tradi.
tiOns Of neutrality. Until to-day" said one OF the
most accomplished Of those dplomAtists al have con.
sidsred Mr. Sumner q doctrinaire henceforh recog-
nize him as q statesman" He had silepced EnVand by
her historic self He had Justified America by her own
from the fullest knowledge aud with the oftest Amer
and humane purpose, aud his service in promoting
national scQuescenee 10 the surrender Of the csptves
demand emancipation.
Sumner saw IN his opponents not persons but cause
and like Socrates IN the battle he smote 10 the death
titled with his that he seemed 10 his oppo.
nents TO be the very spirit with which thew conended
visible. aggressive, arrogant His tone In debate when
arraigned Slavery, although he araieped slavery
alone was 40 unsparng that all Its snpporters fell
themselves TO be personally insulted. Alter the war
began heard his speech In the Senate the
1t WAS lash OF scorpions Mr. Bright sat In his place
pale and ivid by turns. and gazing a Mr. Sumner ss II
be could scarce restrain himself from sprueng At bis
throat Yet when the shook his lifted finger at
his colleague aud hurled at him his scsthin
not the that he before him. he "A only
tho Rebellion. only Slavery In arms, with Catllinian
% p1u % IN thu nr se .se mo the Capitol and
Summers attitude ana tone day. with vast mater
Ity at his side with friendly army the clty we're no
eoder, No more resoia.ey defiant, s3a when 20 stoQd
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

ing between $50 and 800. g. Robeson channel
which suddenly extends north OF latitude o. io'
curves at $40 of latitude. while still widening
sharply toward tho west; and hence sm,tn Soimu ,uu
stands in continuous open connection with beniine
Strait. GrnneI Land is therefore an islan9 tnno
nrobably stretches MS far as % west rom u,er ~
wich and the Parry Islands file the sea toward a ilo
snnth westward of Jones Sound. A. me sea ~ ~
tween fbe coast Of the Arctic land and tDe no,t IN
coast of America is penetrated by DfilIcn h VI u,
warm drift-current of KurO Siwo passing uiot5u u5
Rehring Strait aud reaching as Tar as onlith oo .
and il ia therefore at times and III places Tree p
Zee s. Tire Gulf Stream flowing n0rthwaru ii ne
tween Bear Island and Nova LcmDla WaAhes VIC
north coast of the continent OF ASIA, ana niltcs on
fhe east of the new Siberian Islands WIN the
western branch of the Kuro Slwo curfeat, wnie Tue
branch of the Gulf Stream flowing northward along
the west coast of Sptzbergen, passes beDeatn inc
nolar current to the north of the Seven Islands an
GENES to the surface again at higher latitude, and
washes the coast OF the Arctic land, the climate Oh
which is consequently effected on both sides Dy
temporarily open sea- and the formation OF perpetual
&C and extremes of cold therefore altogether I'M
possible. G. The average elevation Of Polar land
above the level of the sea dlmnshes toward Tue
pole Z. The sea between Spitzbergen and NOVA
Zembla up to BebIing Strait is free from ice IN N
places even in Winter, and is navigable in the Fan
and Summer. s. Two courses to the Pole, lnvoVing
most promise of results, the sea between SptZ-
bergen and Nova ZcIabla, and that north OF Behrins
Strait, to the coast of the unknown Polar land.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19

APPARATUS FOR RECORDING SIGNALS AUToMATI-
CALLY-Mr w. Smith gave an account before the
British Association of apparatus devised by him for
recording signals automatically, on paper, in con-
necton with the movement of railway traips, so as
to show exactly the circumstances under which the
movements of the train had been directed and exc
cuted The apparatus itself records: /. The direc-
tions given aud received for regulating the move
ments of trains; q The movement of every signal
of every kind or descriptions 8. The NOV ements of
the points and other portions of the road and wav
affecting the movement of trains or eugines A. The
passing of trains in every direction; and g. The time
and relation 10 such movements, &c. all i'll q sue
cnet fOrm upon the same roll strip of paper.
These results are obtained by connecting with the
recprOcatIng parts of the points and signal working
or to the nterlOcking gear peculiar arrangement of
electric cOntact-making aud breaking apparatus,
acting through a simple electromagnetic cOntriv-
fce which in turn. operates on and deilects a pen
style, which records upon the strip OF paper the
movements in question.
TIE ARCTIC LAND AND POLAR SEA.-An ex-
haustive investigation to determine the continental
or oceanic character of the Arctic polar regions has
been based by Dr. j. Chavanne mainly upon the
results of meteorological observations in those
regions in connection with other facts ascertained
through the series of North Polar expeditions, in
Guiding that of Dr. Hall. The conclusions reached
from consideration of the thermal and hygro-
metric condition of the winds. well as of the dis
tributiOn of temperature in the Arctic regions.
summed up as follows 1. The longitudinal axis of
the Arctic land-systcm (which most probably con-
ssts of islands separated by arms of the sea-
perhaps only fords) passes over the mathematical
pole, aud Greenland. therefore, north of Shannon
Island, does not trend toward the northwest. but.
up to ss' or $40 of latitude extends in northerly
direction, aud then in O north-north-easterlY, or
northeastery direction. e. The coast of this Arctic
iand-system will therefore be met between 25o and
l7 OF longitude east of Greenwsb. at an lat
itude sOf $40 to S5 and the west coast between 300
and I1go west from Greenwich. ut latitude vary
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
foan Offices.

$15.UUW. EsTASIIsaED , ,ss. =, x,..,. un.
lace, VsNsbics value LOas,d xi BHy
]. "A BAREIN0RR, 73o Brssdway. sppssiss As'srpAsA
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING CO.,
E.sfD Y
rG'HE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
Il CONDUCTED 81
f.. l.. YOUMANS.
NO YXXIf. PRICE FIFTY CENTS

NO. HAAli. PhlCE CbNIS
Contents Of No. 81. Tor December:
I. THE PAGES OF THE HORSE. (Ilustrated)
H. oDORs AND LIFE BY Fernand Paplllon.
III. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE OYSTER. By Rev
samael Lockwood Ph. D. QllastrAted)
w. SOME sUPRRsrITIoES ON HYDRoPHoBA. By Charles
r. RlsseI N. D.
v PHYSIOLOGICAL BASIS OF MENTAL CULTURE By
Nathan Allen. NJ D.. LID.
VI. THERMAL DEA1H.2ONT or LIVING MATTER H. By
II. Charlton Bastan. NJ. d., !. X. =
VII. ADDRESS BEPoaE THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. BY
Prof Joseph Lowering.
VIII THE EARLY STUDY OF GEOGRAPHY. By Major Wilson
TX THR TRANSIT OF VENUS. BY Prof s. p Langley. (lus
trated)
X THE GREAT CONFLICT By John william Draper. NJ D.
LID.
XI SKETCH OF DR. J. LAWRENCE SMITH. (Portrait)
XII CORRESPONDENCE River Hydraulics.
Kill EDITORS TABLE: Prof Hewconb American Science
LITERARY NOTICES: Fnts Physiology Of Msa-Gs Evolution
and Pogress-Mreys Animal Mechanism .Pohegps Maintenance
Hea-Dawnss uuting-His Lecture Notes Qualitative
Ansyis-ROjenbegs Deasehe Rundschau.
MISCELLANY: Does Earth Uniform i-Groxth
and Reproduction Anters OF the DeA Remarkable
American vaey-A Species Of RabbStee for Bes-Tbs
Ttan.mutaton Of speces-rhe COuOsiOn Of Glass. etc
NOTES.
TnI PoPrLAR SCIENCE NoyrHLY published In large octvo
handsomely printed clear type Terms Five Dollars per
Fifty Cents per copy
CLUB TERMS.
Anv person rsmtng Dollars for four yearly subscriptions
will receive copy gratis I've yearly subscriptions for
$50
Taz PoruLAR MoSraLr and APPLEroSs JoukSAL Cor
yesr. So
ID. APPLETON Co. PUBLISHERS.
$40 AND 55i BROADWAY. NJ
IQrS THE BOOK OF THE SEASON is
10 ~. Marion Hsrlaads new story From Ny Youth up"
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
APPLIED SCIENCE.

ALUMINIUM IN PLANTs.-It has been known for
some time that while the metal aluminium is found
in a few of the cryptogamous plants it is not to be
detected among Towering ones. Prof A. Ii. Church
has been recently investigating this subject. and
publishes the result in The Chemical NeWs. SO far
he has found this element in four species, and in the
following proportions:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
REMARKABLE OPERATION on THE LARYNx.-

REMARKABLE OPERATION on THE LARYNX.-
The tota cxurpalun OF tho arynx is reported to have
been perforiued not long ago. for the first time, by
Prof Bllroth in Vienna. IN consequence OF ephelia
disease so extensive We amenable to no less
nrocedure The account OF this operation states that
traeneotomy was performed in order to accusOm the
patent to the use OF tho canula, and when this
conpished the extirpation OF tho larynx was under
taken by carefully dissccng taway from the surround
ing tissues leaving the hyoi bone and sound portion
Of the epiglottis. On that night brisk hemorrhage
eurred from some OF the smaller arteries. and the pa
tient seemed for time in imminent danger OF suoca
ton IL was also necessary during the first fortnight to
administer liquid food through an Isophagean tube (;
hut the extensive wound at last entirely healed After
tc oueraInn the man still possessed the power OF
nnicating his wants in indstinct but intellgble
Whisper But subsequently metallic larynx, provided
with yipratory reeds fitted to the upper convex
surface OF the tracheoomy tube, eiectng decided i'm
prOyemcnt in voice and speech.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
Justrurtlou.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A CLASS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, and
N Private Instruction. Circulars application. THOMAS
r. ASH II East S1teenth-st
4 YALE GRADUATE of experience will
N INSTRUCT private PUPILS In CLASSICS MATTE
MATICs. Address fALB, 40 Lernxtonave
A HARVARD GRADUATE desires o pupil
IA evening student hag for college
hned. Address Y. e.. 81 West 33dst
A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 252 Mad
"A Pupils pfrpsd the counting bsase We lesnS
Aueueaa colleges, Ne Sssesl Of Hsss IA
New-York tribune., 1874-11-19
Now Ready.
MACMILLAN's MAGAZINE.
W. No. lSl. (Noyenber)

MACMILLAN's MAGAZINE.
W. No. lSl. (Noyember)
CONTENTS;
SIR ROBERT PEEL AND TIE CoMTE DE JARNAC. BY a.
G. Stapleton esq
H. CASTLE DALY THE STORY OF AN IRISH HOME
THIRTY YEARS AGO Chapters XXy-XXVlL
III wORKHOUsE SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS By Miss smedley
~ A sACRAMENTAL HYMN. By the Dean OF Westminster.
" THE OLDEST FAIRY TALE IN THE WORLD. With Pre-
face by vscountess aogford
W. AN UNNAMED HABIT or LANGUAGE. By the Rev. John
Earle.
VII NOTES ON ROME. By Capt Richard f. Bafton r. IL w. o.
]. The Seven Hills
VIII OLD LABELS. By C. b.
TX PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN. I'LL From 1850 the 'a'
Council -
x. LETTER FROM THE ARCHBISHOP OF WESTMINSTER
ON PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN IN THE OCTOBER
NuMBER
Robert Peel taking Cmte de Jarnac recent article Oh
that statesman in the Revue des deux Mondes
The interesting Irish story Castle Daly Is continued
In an article on Workhoue Schools for Gr Mss Sneiey DIS
eu,se the important subject Of Pauper EJucOn particularly re-
rars some points raised By Senior in her recent Report
on the Condition and Results of Psuper School Training
Dean Stanley contributes beautiful Sacramentsl Hymn"
Srangord introduces the English reading public The od
Fairy wo which believed to have been written o
Phaouc OF the Young Crown Prince Sen
Maneph Pharaoh Rlmese Manum who ruled At Iheoes
b. q. 400. whose court Moses educated
The Rev. John Earle, the weknowa phoo writes OF an W.
named Habit Of Language"
Capt Richard r. begins series Of articles on Rome by de-
ptiou Of the far-famed Seven Hills"
Labels" by b. will be found brgh. and amusing paper
The third Of the series of articles Prussia and the Vatican IS
followed by
Letter from Archbishop Manning.