davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTIANITY

In this, our day, we hear a good
deal said, and see more published,
about the duties of Christian gentle
men, and what it takes to constitute
a Christian gentleman. We could
say a great deal on this subject, but
we choose to limit ourselves to n few
plain statements and certain conclu-
sions to which we have been forced
by the deeds and utterances Of these
patterns Of piety generally known as
Christian gentlemen. Not intending
to 90 into a minute investigation OF
the claims of tins, that or the other
class of gentleman to this high honor
we come directly TO the point, and
submit our views, and in plain Eng
fish invite the attention Of those in
terested thereto.
With these brief preliminary re,
marks, we pass directly TO the point
The Freemasons, with commendablC
zeal and religious consistency, have
discovered that they were acting badly
in continuing hostility one to tho
other, and keeping alive the fire o.
contention, simply on the ground that
one of the large armies Of Masonry is
north of Mason & Dixon's line, while
the other has committed the offensC
of being born and raised south of the
Potomac. The good sense and cain
reflection of these two large associa
tons have brought them together, ant
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
Programme for Opening of the Cen
tellial.

a report on ceremonies was presented
by Mr.. Matthews, from the Committee
on that subject. For the opening day it
proposed that the President of the United
States should be President of the Day,
Charles Francis Adams and j.. Q. c.
Lamar the orators; II. W. Longfellow the
poet, Gen. w. II. Sherman Grand Mar
shall, and Gen. Joseph +. johnson Mill
tary Commander. For the Fourth of
July the report recommended the erection
of a colosseum in Paramount Park, in
which should be held imposing ceremo-
nies--musical, martial, and oratorical-to
be followed by fireworks and a general
illumination of the city in the evening.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26

temperance candidate who was said to
be ineligible, were declared blank,
and a Democrat seated thereby.
But we suppose no one looks for
consistency in a modern Democratic
politician. For them to talk about
fairness in elections is as hypocritical
as Satan himself could desire. Let
them have the power, and they never
have any scruples about accomplish
ing their selfish ends.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26

AT MEMPHIS on yesterday the SOL
diers' graves Of those who wore the
blue and. those who wore the gray
were decorated at the same time by
the citizens who sympathized with
the South and those who adhered to
the Union. The appeal Of Sunday
said:
:" The gray will march beside the blue,
and hand in hand will strew the loving
tokens of an everlasting truce between the
sections upon the handful of earth that
tells where a hero of the North or South
lies buried. There will be an entire sus'
pension Of business and host will be mar.
shalled that will represent the late armie:
of the South and of the North, and convey
assurances to their comrades Throughout
the Union that the final step for peace has
been taken Preparations for the even
are complete and upon a scale common
surate with its importance, and we know
from the character of the gentlemen
charged with carrying it into effect, tina
the programme will be literally interpreted
and carried out TO the letter. Monday i
to be the golden day in our calendar
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26

WE haze looked in vain to our
Democratic exchanges for those pa
triotic outbursts of indignation
which have periodically adorned their
columns when some Democrat who
claimed to be elected to the Legisla-
ture or something else, and was
counted out" In the State of New
Hampshire, where they enjoy the
luxury Of Democratic Governor,
two Republican Senators have been
deprived of their seats by the most
glaring partizan injustice. In the
district in which Hon. Nathanial
Head was elected, he is counted out,
because several of his constituents
voted for "Natt. Head" a name by
which he was universally known, and
Democrat given the seat. In
another district the votes cast for 9
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
EAST TENNESSEE AND THE
CENTENNIAL.

a letter written Toy q gentleman IN
Monroe county to friend in this city,
on the subject of the great Centennial
Exposition of next year at Philadel-
phia, says:
"The great source of wealth in East
Tennessee is yet undeveloped, and its pro-
ductive powers to sustain population
equal to that Of the British Islands or
Germany, is now unknown. She has more
water power than New England has now
occupied and can furnish coal for motive
power as cheap as any portion of the
world"
Again he says:
"Monroe county has more iron than any
ten counties in Pennsylvania or Ohio, and
of superior quality
We believe all this gentleman says.
He is a close observer. and has means
of knowing whereof he speaks. We
believe no well.informed man will
question the fact that the IRON interests
alone OF East Tennessee, if once de-
veloped, are sufficient to support a
population several times larger than
we now have, and would prove
source Of immense wealth. But, as
we have said time and again, our iron
ores are now worth to us next TO
nothing. We are too poor to develop
them, and without assistance will re.
main so. The only way we can ex-
pect assistance is through emigration,
and bringing our advantages to the
notice of capitalists. We have been
eDdeavoring in our humble way TO do
this, but it can not be done by writing
up our resources alone. Capital is
exceedingly timid, and a man who
has money to invest in such an enter
pEse as iron mining and manufac-
turing, must see that the character Of
our ores, and the facility for mining
and manufacturing them, are such as
we represent them to be.
The great exposition of next year
furnishes us with a capital opportuni-
ty for bringing our advantages be-
fore the world. We ought to see to
it, that specimens of every class of
iron ore, every character of coal,
marble, limestone, etc, is taken there
and placed upon exhibition. They
should be accompanied by q full de-
scription of where found, their prob
able or known quantities, the prox-
unity Of iron to coal, with statements
in reference to the supply Of timber
for charcoal. Our immense water
power should be represented by facts
and figures. East Tennessee could
not make an outlay that would pay
better than to secure the services of a
competent civil engineer to prepare
such statements.
All this and a great deal more
ought to be done. This is our op.
portunity, and we may never have
such another. 1t is for these and
| lyiDdrad rnacouS +bot tho nnonla M
East Tennessee should take a deep
and active interest in the Centennial
Exposition. We have in our midst
all the elements of wealth 10 an eX
tent the world knows little Of, and
now we have an opportunity Of
making it known in an effective way
The Committee on Minerals is a very
important one, and should receive
the hearty co-operation of all.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26
Death Of a Former wealthy vIrginian,

Major VIM. Allan, of Curtis Neck,
on James river, Virginia, died We'd
neday of apoplexy. Prior to the war
wealthiest native Virginians, owning
some eighteen hundred slaves and
nearly forty thousand acres of the best
Eastern Virginia land, including the
famous Jamestown Island, Curtis
Neck, Claremont, etc. He had his own
railroads and engines on his places,
and sailed a splendidly appointed
yacht manned by his own people.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-26

they have determined, as Christian
gentlemen ought to do, not to fan the
fires of discord which have grown out
of the late civil war, and which ought
to have been buried in oblivion long
since, and which would have been had
the leaders of both parties been Chris
tiap gentlemen, in truth and in reality,
under the influence of the spirit of
Christ and His gospel. q
The Odd Fellows, another large as.
sociation, were in like manner sepa.
rated from each other, in feeling and
in heart, by the late cruel war. They,
too. have determined that they will
no longer remain separated on ac-
count Of the bad feelings engendered
by the war, thus following the praise
worthy example of the Masons. The
same may be said of the Sons Of Tenn
perance, national organization of
considerable numbers and respecta-
bility. They have resolved to act in
harmony, and not fight and devour
each other for opinions sake. The
same may be said, and truthfully
said, Of the other great national
organizations who are following
their illustrious predecessors in
their march to the great
religious platform upon which as
Christian gentlemen they intend to
take their stand. Even the Roman
Empire of the United States of Amer
lea, which is bounded by the great
seas and the lines of States and Ter
ritories have resolved that they will
be a unit, if it is for no other purpose
than to put down one of the great
political parties Of the country, and
to build up the other upon the ruins.
If the candid inquirer after truth
will but look at the daily occurrences
Of the country he will see to his utter
establishment that even the brave
officers and men who fought the bat.
ties that have so widely separated
them are sick and tired Of this i'll
tempered bush-whacking war, which.
is kept up in the different States for
the selfish purposes of bad men
who labor for their own promotion
and selfish ends. 1t takes our pious
Bishops, Elders, Deacons and Minis.
tiers generally to oppose harmony
and re union of our Christian pur
poses. Hence, Under the influence o.
these so-called Christian gentlemen
the common people are induced tC
repudiate all offers for peace and har
mony in civil society. By their con
duct they say to LlIo world Of man
kind, come and see how we Christian
gentlemen hate and devour, curse anC
denounce, SANDER and villify eacl
other, and all in the name of Chris
and his holy religion. From sucl
religion may God in his infnit,
mercy deliver us-and from the teach
ers Of such unholy principles ma,
God deliver the country! The Meth
odist, Presbyterian, Baptist an,
Episcopal Churches are filled wit
this class of men-a class who's
sheep-faced modesty is only equale'
by their lion headed impudence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15

There is Il new moon orco in ABOUT twenty
nine and half days. So that whenever
new moon falls upon the first of month OF
thirty-oue days we may look for two new
moous in that month. Thus, as we had 4
txkY moon on the 9Th OF January, 1879, it fol-
lows that there cannot be many months be-
fore there will bctwo new moons in unlonth.
Counting back wards, we see also that there
EiSlst have been two new moons in one month
about three years ago-as was the case in No.
yelnber, 1872. Yet in almost every Virginia
paper that cones to this Office we have seen
the statement that there have not been two
new moons in one mouth since 1853, and that
1875 is to be remarkable for "sickneSs and
mortality" on account Of this very common
phenomenon Of two moons in one month.
The facts are sufficient to explode all such
foolish supcrstitous. Truly, people take
much trouble to make themselves unhappy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15
Rifl,u,ond nispattll.
MAY Is, 1915.
Facts VS.. TancieS.

r,o oa;,or Of the New Brunswick nc"
1ersev> Fredonidn has Just GOT home from
visit TO Virginia. In May Uhis month"; nc
,,.ssed nm the Shenandoah Valley from
Hsrper's Ferry TO the Orkney opr'"ss. N
,xnre.xcs great contempt for the system VI
farming which prevails in that o'ao'"", va
10y With such men as the eu''ol VI '"'
grcdonian it Is useless to argue. ihey AZ.
,o,, ,bo;r facts TO bolster up preconceiVea
.,o,rv Bot let us expose his ignorance.
Tho Tinted States census report for 1871
elbows that in that year Jefferson county I'm
yrbich is Harpcr's Ferry produced 46s,s4l
hnshc,s Of wheat. whilst Middlesex county
New Jersey, in which the FREEDMAN is
printed, produced 1925 bushels:
Suppose we compare Virginia with New
Jersey, Virginia. with population OF
1.225, l6S, raised 7,39S,1S7 bushels of wheat
or about six bushels to each inhabitan,,
whilst New Jersey, with population OF
906. o9G. raised 1901, 433 bushels, or less than
three bushels to each inhabitant. Virginia
raised 1868, 304 bushels Of 1rdan corn, or
over fourteen bushels to each inha0ltant'
whilst New Jersey raised S,I45.3S4 bushels,
or less than ten bushels to each inhabltant.
The hes, Of i, is that these are not money
crops in Virginia, but are such in New Jcr'
sey. Virginia in 1870 raised 3I,Os6,36A
pounds of tobacco, whilst New Jersey raised
40,S71 pounds!
-. There
several counties in the Shenandoah valley
each one of which produces more wheat
than any one of the New England states
rWes,on,t mean TO locate New Jersey in New
Englaud)
And yet these people are always talking
in patronizns way Of our mode oil farm
ing. 1t is disgusting.
Remembering the figures given above, the
reader will enjoy the following remarks Of
the editor of the FREEDMAN:
"The agricultural resources of the valley
,re very great, and if h,lf cultivated as il
should be would quickly enrich the lnhabl'
tants. But We regret 10 say this is not TIT
case : and while large portions OF the Val.
lev are not cultivated at all, the rest appears
to be done in a slip-shod, aud what Yankee
would call 'shiftless,' manner and
consequently tie cultivated land even
docs not produce half what it might
be made to do. Part OF this is due TO the
old slave sy stems Of culture and lack
of spirit and enterprise, part to the poverty
caused by the late rebellion, and largely tc
the fact that The land is held III large tracts OF
from one 10 ten thousand acres by sI0"le IN
dyiduaIS. who cannot, if they would, cult
yate the whole properly. Ii the country
were divided up into moderately sized tracts
of from OF C to two or three hundred acres,
and owned and occupied by men bred on cur
northern farms, the Valley would soon be-
come very garden spot, and not eXcelled III
richness 10y any section o! country we kno"
Of"
off half cultiya.ed"! "What Yankee
would call 'shiillcss' manner"! docs
not produce half! "If it were owned and
occupied by Men bred on our northern
farms! Isn't that rich
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15

n7y- SYCLE BROTHERS. 429 BROAD
STppET call special attention 10 fifty pieces
MUZAMB!QGF. just received, at 12Ac'-reai
4 large assortment Of DRESS GOODS, in all styles
and shades. from 123r. up;
BLACK ALpACASal 30 worth 1Oc.; ,,o, ,,oon,o
tyIrl fine double NDHAlR at 3oc., when people
consider Il great bargain al 62!?c :, ,,,o
The largest stick OF ilUuRNiNG GOODS In the
The greatest bargains ever offered In BLACK
oIUEnD SILK. all grades;
BLAt,k-aND, WHITES rt Pc vi NJ l. Il
SiIkSai 7jc worth II per yard; on.
We have a full linz of CaSSlMERES from soc.
tx, rar Err cU ~, r. and vEsTINGs;
EiI> "a and ERDW<T i'll E-L!NfSs; 49,,
FETIr- TowFLS;; NA i1ys Ms p qI
hEs, s IAE 81 yrH Ks" Ld pA fRicSs N"''
Lace UKIAl>s and NOTTINGHAM LACf's-
pLa i:ee WHiTn, and CHECKED MATING, all
TABLE and FLooR-o1LC1.oTHs;;, ,n,o. $3.50,
Five hundred riecrs rev styi- CAMhkico ara
PtnCALfSa at 12i5 and G-ic pr yaru;
Hcw Law NJ lust opened: ~ ,,r,,,
Three thousand riccrs new PRINTS AMI SHIRT
cHh VIC i: 81 III XII and sHIkTING STRIPES
A full sock Of BROWN and BLEACHED COT
COTIu<S at the lowest prices;
LINN SHFtrlNti. very low: o,..
Ful-~idth ,riLLuW-cAsh COTTON at l2'sc'
pARnSULS-th" largest assorlmcn. in this city:
An endless variety OF FANS, IN all Styles ana III:
SlrK and HaT-sCAnFs-ani nice assortment;
LACE. TIES at 50 aud 75c. per yard:
NECK and sh>Ii-%lBip\S very cn.ap -,,,,,>.
Five thousand pair ONE aud IN'.Hu ioH
Kin GLOVES. IF all the best manufactures, af
75r Fl, and 81 % Il pair-thlS assortment Is
the largest ih The city:
New style Is LIS: , ,,,>.,, r..
LADIr.e' and MISsEs' STRIPED HOSE from
LAillts' ara GENTI.FMTN'S HFMSTITClIED
lIANDkEEChlEFo from 12!ec. up to ihc
LACE HANDKERCulEFS-a handsome assort-
mtnt; .,,,-c,, 49,
CAMEHiC EDGINGS and IHSEETISGS and Il
thousand different style. of co !TtN TIL
VI Ms ana hUtFLlNus at AsToSlslilSGLf
Low PRICE,; -
LAI,I, s. ami Sill. IS CORSETS from Soc up
IL 50 per pair: ..,- :,
UNRL~ aCHrD KNITTING COTTON, all Nos,
AT 35c. yer p u@d; w
New s.yics Linen COLLARS and luFFS at
Slci.r BROTHERS.
429 Broad street. between Fourth aud rim.
Goods s",i all over the country {. q. ~. or on re-
c.ipt Of The money. Parties wishing goods sent hy
mail will please send postage. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15

rather put up the CAPACITIES for study OF t'e
rourc nconlc: but they will be amply re.
mid for any extra diligence they may de'o'c
t, It,
For sale by J.T. ELLYsoN.
The farm;sfry Of Light and Photogrnphy::
Rv HERMAN VoGtL, Professor 10 The RoYnl
Industrial Academy of Bnrlip. With one
funded illustrations. New York: u.
APPLETON & Co.
This is another volume added to the Ar.
rLEroSs' Scientific Series.
For sale by J. T. ELLYsoN.
o,r Merit Door Ne;qtbor. A Winter in
Mexico. BY GILBERT HAVEN. author OF
"PiIrrim's Wallet" &c. New York :
HARrER & BROTHERS.
A short octave, printed In the HARPERs'
finest style.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
A Short History Of the English People,
Bv J. r. GREEN, NJ. A., Examiner IN the
School Of Modern History. Oxford. Win
Maps and Tables. New York: HARPER
& BRoTnERs.
A very Systematically arranged book
very useful for schools and for reference.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
The Satircs of 4. Pcrsius FdccnS. Edited
by BASIL l.. GILDERsLEEVE, IN. d., (Go'
tingen.) LII. D., Professor Of Greek in the
University Of Virginia. New York: LIAR
PER & BROTHERS.
In this hook, by Professor GILDERsLEEvE
he displays a familiarity with the Latlr
tongue that is quieremarkable. In his notes
his TRANSACTIONS of Latin phrases into Eng
lish arc unique, yet singularly happy, lively
and amusing.
For sale By WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
The Forum, Lar Rcricr-April, 1879. New
York: DiosSY 81 Go.
a quarterly publication, devoted TO lesa
criticisms and opinions, which has the air
success, and which has reached its thlrt
volume.
For sale by WEST, JoHSsTos Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15

No other firm gets out such popular BOOKS
of Sunday-school music as do Below & MAIN,
of New York. "Brightest and Best" the new.
est of their books, we have already noticed.
Mr.. J. T. ELLYsoN has sent US copy of an
edition of it which appears with bis name
on the title-puge. We can safely commend
this little book to all Suuday-scbooi teachers.
Like "Bright Je,rels," "Ptre Gold,"
and Royal Diadem," it is full Of music
which will please the children and render
the school attractive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15

M FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW AND
CHEAP GOODS Of every description at aS'onish'
in.ly low prices at WILLIAM 1H4LHlMEk'S
Col Bread street. corner Sixth street.
DRESS GOUDS-thc cheapest aud lirgest stock in
the city;
BLACK GRENADINES from 35c. to IL per
yard-cX1ra:
BLACK ALPACAS aud MOHalRS, the greatest
aigains:
LACF-srKIPE ard SATIN-STRIPE CQ1-ORED
PIQUEs, very low.
In WHITE GOODS 4 full line Of PLAID aud
STRIPED MAINE OOliS, aud STRIPED anu
PLAID SWISS MI ,LINS. extr, cheap;
IRISH LINhhS, WISS MUsLINS, MAIN
SOCKS, GAMBI:ICS, SC, all at the very lowest
prices:
BLACK SILKS-Somc more Of those extra cheap
Sil.s very low;
STRIPED and FL AN SILKS for dresses AMI trim
mingS:
BLACK BoMBAZlSE, TAMISE CLOTH,
MOUSS:.LAI%ts.Gc. -A fun line vcry low.
CAS~INERES. JEAN &C., for mems and boys
wcar--thc cheapest stock Ill the city. Call and
lie convinced CT it.
PARASuLs-l.0 900 new styles will arrive on Nom
day the 10Th instant, 1T all prices ana very
cheap.
LACE PUNE anu S5a LS-lu Elealest III
duccmenIs offered in these gods.
HAT -SCARFS very cheap.
s SH-R .BliOSS-1 600 from 25c. to 81 q yard.
SILK SCAkFS-2,000 from Il sc. To Sl25 apiece.
CURS .1S-2 900 from soc. to So; all very cheap.
Ladies' and GCnllenens SUMMER VESTS.
GrNTLEh EMS FUKNISIIlNG GOODS-A full
line of White shirts, Hose, Handkerchief Ties,
Bows, &C.. very low.
Also, large assortment of NOTIONS and FANCY
GuUDS too numerous TO ment ion; all 10 be
sold lower than the lowest.
KID GLOVES at Use, 81, and 1925 worth SOC.
pair more;
GENTLEMEN's KID GLOVES, all colors, very
low;
LAWNS,-Buy some Of the 121sc. LAWNS, and
keen cool. Now is the best chance before they
are AL sold. as can only gcr limited qu,nlty.
all fast cooIs and best goods, III 12iac. worth
2Uc. i yard.
Call .arlv and secure some of the many BAR
GAINS to bc had At
WILLIAM TIALIlMEk'S.
Col Broad street.
Goods sent oyer the country {. D. ID. Parties
wishing samples please send posttg and address.
WILLIAM IHALHlMER.
myS SIKH and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15
DEATHS.

Killed Instantly on the Chesapeake aud ohio rail-
road crossing st Eighteenth STR ct, at ll4o a;
May l4tI, 1873. CHAkLES. oiGcsl son o te 1
and Al uie O'Conuer, aged five years aud nine
months.
had jewel ricn and rare,
Placed H. II ca sSct bright and fair;
He that gave this jewel TO me
Has taken IL back an al gel To be-
Farewell. our little hare, dear;
Your gone 10 heaven and LETT IL nero.
o. NAV this be our e .rncSt prayer:
That we may he worthy TO meet you there.
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
denca, COZ uer of Eighteenth and l.IaV' reefs on
SUNDAY the 16.n instant, ut O'Clock \. NJ:
Friends aud a.luaintanccs are respectfully lh'itco
to attend -, . ,,,, ,.,.rs
Washington ID. ca aud ST. Louis tM"l papers
please cory.
I,,.d Mt his residence In Surry county. Va, on
Thursday. 9Th IN taut. RICHARD D. Iuii.'l'>.
His remains will arrive here by The iCt ishufs
train 10. tlav "A: ucIncK T. NJ. and viii he burto
al HOLLYWOOD His friends aud acIuan tanccs are
respectfully invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-15

Personal Recoilccti0ns of Miss Corneka
Knight and Thomas RaikeS. Edited ty
T.. II. STOpDAgD. New York: ScRlBSER,
ARMSTRONG & Co.
This is another number Of the charming
Brie-a-!'rac Series, so we'll edited by Mr..
SToDpAgD. Miss KNIGHT was court lady
very we'll accomplished for the life she led.
She was constant attendant on the Prin-
cess CnARLoTTE. and, disdaining lower 20.
sition, proclaimed that she was companion
to the royal lady. Her "reminiscences are
bright and entertaining, and relate to the
highest social circles about the early part of
the present century.
RAiKEs's "reminiscences are very Journals
Tic. He was not remarkable for mental force
but had great art Of permeation and getting
on high p'aces, and sufficiently into conf.
dence TO enrich his memoranda. He had the
ART OF pleasant gossip, aud talent for saving
The better class Of talk about prominent peo.
PIE and matters in most interesting age in
England.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
~ "'e p""tp. NhSel. by C.WELSH
MASON: Illustrated. New York HAN.
PER & BROTHERS.
Apparently very spirited noyel-full of
adventure.
For sale by-J. T. EILYsos.
Lore Ayfoat. A Story of the Amer;c,,
Navy. By +. Ii. SHEPPARD, U. \. New
York: SHELDON Il Go.
Far sale nv Wonnuor.r &, D.p,,
B1ys and Girls in Biology; or Simple Stu
dies Of The Lorer Forms If Life, based
upon me Latest Lectures Of Professor T.
II. Hpstey. and Published by hes PERMITS.
sion dy sarah H0ckeH Stevenson. Illus
liated by aiiss 81. A. 1. MAcoRAlcK. New
York: ID. APPLETON & Go.
This is charming and instructive work,
from such hish authority that we feel no ap.
tAs-s-@---. =. .-iSi i. -. -e-.-i.o. !. 81.