davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30
For Sale.

r .OCUST POSTS for sale. kFplytr
IL B. S.ABELI.. 81. iniess LIS
0fiec. Sc Marys c,pniy, Nj.
May 0. 1871. - as
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

% - special ana Timely % Y0u.
Write 70 PnrxcpsL o. GtExwoop Ixsrsrrrx,
Gleavood. Howard coGnty. Nd, ssr his rev
Circular. and receive information Of special
moment BOYS taught on the natural, time
saving meshcd Of Ccussp;us ana resiaicxsi.-
"a The only truly Objecs.ocueh-
sag schQ0l in the State. Terms, sio4 t<r
lesion. Sept Q. iss5-lms
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

In the Circuit Court for sc kary's conn
~, sitting as Court Of Equity.
No. SIS n 4. -
ORDERED. this 9Th day of Sep,
" 1875, that the Auditors Report
6led in this cause, Re ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the l.. Aoncay Of
Oct 1878; provided . copy Of this or
der be published in the So Mary's Beacon,
once week for three successive weeks
prior to tho said LIST Monday Of October.
..-... JFRANK FORD,
Cierk.
Trnecopy-Tfst:
FRANK FORD.
Clerk.
Sept Q. lS75-Sw.-E
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

WHEAT SEEDING.
Raw Bone super Phosphate,
nAxusAcTraED ~
WALTON. WHANN T. CO..
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
In the culture of wheat, true economy i'm
plies the use Of such manures a. produce the
greatest yield, and at the same time leaves
the land in the lest condition for gr as.
Whann's
Raw Bone Super Phosphate
IL exten sively used on this important or op,
for the reason that 1t fulills these conditions.
The grass often paying for the Fertili GER
leaving the increased yield Of wheat clean
profit. Combining the active qualities Of the
Best Peruvian Guano, With the most lasting
properties of dissolved bone, II is unexcelled
a. . manure for Wheat. Those farmers who
have used
Whanu's
Raw Bone Super Phosphate
Need no reminder as to its worth. Their
continued use Of year after year Is the
strongest argument which can be brought to
Farmers who have not yet used this re-
nowned fertilizer are earnestly requested to
buy it.. .
(fts mechanical condition 10 excellent.
especially fitting il for use with the Drill-ka
For sale by
GRANVILLE j FEyWIcK,
Leonardo an, Nd.
~ ALLSTAN 4 son,
Great Mile.
Sept ., 1875 am.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

"k, the undersigned. have formed .
w partnership under the style and uamesof
! NLRAN e DUDLEY
Tot the Transaction Of GENERAL coz
nLS>f0N BUSINESS II Ne. 81 LSpke Nrref.
Bsassners, and respectfully solicit The patro.
nsgese literally extended to the old Erm.
n Il Sims, ....z.s
HiRIH g DCHLEY
Nsrck La, ISIS. 49,
Easeh IL, fsSS-tis xes
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

1ArE or MARYLAND.
kxscvzsvs Durasszz-r.
Assspelfs. 1875,


10 B<.jsss;s For<sn. Ess.. N<r;F n
g. Asys CSsrsy. Gsessiss
WHEREAS. Chspusa BiIlissslsy.
Esq.. Ossssos sisssei 10 he Behsis u
Maryland Or b. Mssy's sssssy has de-
parted shis life dssise ~ sese. Of he
Legislature u Mssylssd. shereby I ".
casey hss ssesrssd IL shs Sesass dusias
The rssess a The Lsgisls,sre;
Ash WusRKAs the Cssslitusioa e ~
Ststs Of Maryland. b. Article 8, Sees5os
ID. provides thss Il shall b he deity 81
the Governor 70 issus his warrant Of slee-
iion to supply The vacssey thus created
Nov. therefore. /. JAMES BLACK
GROOME. Governor Of the State Of Ma-
rylsnd. by virtue Of the authority vested
in me BY the Constitution Of the State Of
Maryland. do hereby order srd direct
that m election for Ssaator for Sc. Ma
rye County Be held on the
TUESDAYNEXT AFTER THEFIRS
MONDAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT,
the second day Of tho said month being
the day Of the general State election. ct
the places designated BY law 10 the seve.
raj election districts Of said county to sup
ply the vacancy existing in the said Office
Of Senator for st Mays County BY rea-
son Of the death Of the said Chapman
Billingsley. Esq. - aforesaid.
And you. a. Sheriff Of the said County
Of st. Msry's. are hereby directed imme-
diately on the receipt OF this warrant. to
give public notice Of the election Of . SEN
stor for ST. Mary's County. to be held as
afofesaid, BY advertisement in the news
papers published IN the said County. and
by advertisement OF said election set up
at the most public places 10 the said Ccun-
ty. And you are also hereby directed to
serve cory Of this warrant on each Of
the Judges Of election in the several cleo
ton districts Of said County. For oil Of
which this shall be your sufficient war
rant and authority.
**%*** Given under my hand and the
*sEAL* Great Seal Of the Stste of Mary
..*... land. at the City Of Annapolis,
this 18th day Of July. in the
year Of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and seventy five.
BY the Governor.
JAMES BLACK GROOME.
r. c. HoLLYDAY.
Secretary Of State.
Aug 5, 1875
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

NOR the information Of all persons
~ concerned. the following Act of the
Legislature. past March 9Th. 1855. 10
published:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND ALL
OTHERS WHO DEAL IN Ii.
QUURS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

A DyERTISERS send rs els. to Gro. p.
"A RowrLL l. Co, 81 Park Row, n. V, for
their E,yhty-Poss Pamphlet, showing the cost
o: advertising.
Sept %, ls15--4w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30
$4,000 T TSraL B Di.,,;ss;.s Ic n:

CS 600 per day a, home. Sam
CsI no u9<O piles worth 81 free. Srlx-
sox Co.. Portland, Maine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

roe pes fsx
quirei both
Being . e.~
prepaniiort
in combinas-
ot harks, upe
] 70 make =
Ia FLESH.
PERFECF
GOD, aud
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30
|II' ED.

PUBLIC
| the First.
Districs
ftion Dis.
h 70 %.
! teachers
rms. Sew.
term Of
Ode. Ad.
10. 2 LIT
District.
5th Dis
several Of
Iby order
h may DO
.siy pub
Err.
fretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

Nors.-The- papers designated win receive
slips from the Governor, and are the only one
authorized 10 pahiish al the expense of the
State. bill 10 Executive.
r. G. HOLLYDaY,
enee Q week for 3no. Ssssetery Of S.ats.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

Dr. WEEK guaranteed to Male and Re.
n NAE Agents, Ia their locality. Costs
W. NOTHING TO try il. Particulars Free.
Po vlCkKRi b CO., Augusta, Me-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

Sept l6. ls7s-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

Sep. Q. Is7S-sw.-ICc
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

Msssrs Eiifevs-Please anncsnee J. LEWIS
HyLEtRls, ~ inc 3nd eiecsion district far
ey the voters ~ Chs riotte Hall Disteirl
sept 5, ls15s EsI4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-30

CC00 month TO energetic men and wo-
OcOO men everywhere. Business konos.
"bte. EXCELSIOR MFG CO., ISL Michigan
ave., Chicago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-03

POTATOES FOR HoRsEs.--L. T. Scots
writes in the Country Gentleman Nearl y
every winter when / have my horse up in
stable, think that will cali the attention
of your readers to the practice of feeding po,
tatoes to their horses l once came near
losing very valuable horse from feeding
him dry hay and oats with nothing loosen
ing. have never believed in dosing horse
with medicine, but something is actually
necessary to keep a horse in the right con-
dition. Many Use powders, but potatoes
are better, and safer, and cheaper, if fed
judiciously.
If those who are not in the habit of feed
ing potatoes to horses will try them, hey
will be astonished at the result. | have
known horsechanged from lazy, dumpish h
one, to quick, active, headstrong animal,
in five days, by simply adding two quarts of
potatoes to his feed daily. If very much
clean corn meal is fed, they do not need SO
many potatoes.
Too many potatoes are weakening, and 50
are too many apples. When I was lad,
l was away from home at school one winter,
and had the care of one horse, ono yoke of
oxen, and one COW, every one of which had
to card or curry every day. The horse had
three pals of water four quarts of oats, two
quarts of small potatoes, and two quarts of
corn extra every day he worked, with what
hay he wanted, and stronger, and more
active horse, of his inches, have never yet
seen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-03

To make mince pie: Hash five pounds
beef with three pounds Of apples, oue-third
pound raisons, add three tablespoons spice,
and cook three minutes; add three table.
spoons cinnamon, and stir three times; add
mace and pepper and caraway and cloves and
corriander and gooseberries and salt and
citron, and keep tasting till you are sure il
is right then set the pan in chair and add
one quart boiled cider, one teacup vinegar
two dozen prunes without the stones, d
gill of white brandy if yon can get it, 9
wineglass of rosewater, and four pulverized
nutmogs next add two cups of butter and
one cup salt cook fifteen minutes, taste and
put the spoon back if you have anything
else in the house you would like 10 put in
you can do so, only exercise discretion in AL
your experiments; bake in the oven and sci
away in the cellar till your mother-in-law
comes yisiting-DetrOit Free Press,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-03
AN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA


VEGETINE
WILL CURE
SCROFUTA,
sCroTalOus EEumOr.
talnt of scro'ul9 aud scr5ruons hHmor. u has rni
manently cured thousands In Ro.tln and ylchlt
yno had been long aud painful sufferers
CANCER, Cascpr0u1 Gunner,
Tie marvellous eject OF Vcgetlnc In case OF cameo
ana anger993 nam9r c49le9 '' th, m2S' nS gg.lS5
prescribing Ncgttns - ta-ir patients.
CaniIcr.
Vcgetinc has never failed to cure the most in1eA
Die case Uf Cunker.
Mcrcur,a. Diseaxes.
The vegetInc meets with wonderful success in Il.
cure OF this class OF Diseases
Paia in the SpOnes
In this complaint the vegetne is the great remed
as IL removes from the system the product clus,
sau Raeum
Tcttcr, salt Rheun scaid Head sc, win ncrtlinl
Yield tU the great Alternative effects Of Ncsctine.
Erys:p"tas.
Vegetnc has never ialcd to cure the most inyotc
rate case OF hr' slpclds.
s'i,npie und t1utsIUrS OGti" Face
kelson should teach us that Ulotchy, rough o
plLiHcd skin depends entirely upon an hitrha
tGV3r uhd no uutNard app C,dtuh can ever cure til
defect. vegetne Is the great blood pLrlrcr.
TulnUrs, Ulcers Ur s1ii sores
are caused By an Impure state Of the blood. cleans
the blood tnQrolshy Witn Vcgctne, and these coL'-
paints VIII disappear.
CagRrs'ss,
For this complaint the only substantial benefit cat
be obtained through tine blood NeSetlne Is the grc
blood purifier.
COnstipatiOn.
vegetne does not act rs a cathartic to dcbilitat,
the bowels, but cleanseS al tine organs, CnaOlIn.
each TO perform the functions devo.vlng upon 1t.
piles
vegetine has restored thousands to health who
have been long and painful sufferers
Dyspepsia.
If vegetihe Is taken regularly, according to dlrcc
TONS certain and speedy cure Will follow Its use.
Faintness at the Stomach.
Vesetine Is not stimulating bltters which creates
fictitious appetite, but gentle tonic, which assist
nature TO restore the stomach TO healthy action.
Female Weakness
yegetine acts directly upon the causes OF these
complaints. 1t inyigOrates and strengthens tht
whole system, acts upon the secretve organs and al
lays Inflammation.
General Debility
In this complaint the good effects of the vegetlne
are realized immediately after commencing 70 take
II as debility denotes deficiency OF the blood, and
regetine acts directly upon the blood.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-03


The honey sweetened her temper Son se'
fll,y-that or prosperity--and she egan to
feel ashamed of her naughtiness.
snowdrop made her presence kn wn, for
the little people we're so much alb 'rbci Ii
their own affairs that they had no noticed
her.
The king invited her to be seated on the
soft moss, as his chair was too small or NOR
.als and you have no idea how ig ana
clumsy she appeared among the fair 's,quit'
a. great q contrast as Giant Drubl was tc
herself
"Dear, good fairies, have been ii over
the earth to find my mothers dow chain
and need your assistance"
II should be ashamed of my su jects If
the, did not help YOU" realized tho king.
Every fairykn must hold up a han in to.
ken Of willingness to aid Sn0wdrop "
Each one held up tiny list, and Quc-n
Siinp raised hers with the rest. W yuot?
$Ho was willing to restore the chain since
her temper had been sweet2ned w h the
| honey.
"Let by-gones be by-gones," she sid. "lt
l was not the fourth wife an the llith.'
She few away on her gauA2 wing, and re-
turned in trice, carrying the chain, which
she gave to Snowdrop, and kissed he. IN tue
bargain.
Slowdrop left the fairies in the midst OF
wed ling g1yeties, thankful that Skim Is am.
b ,Dn had been at last grat.ilea, since tli,
had led her to give mp the .ajn, ls v'll e
tD .acomc good spritc at la.
Danger was not over for to- dove ..",Ucr ,
little daughter. Scarcely had she qDi' d t -
fairy kingdom when she heard behiui ner ,
rum1ling like distant thunder. This sound
VI, caused by Giant Drubb, who wa, tramp
lag after the bold girl who had robbed him
of his iron dagger to release Queen Kornor
from her enchantment under the sen.
Slowdrop, with the aid of her ring, chang
ed er4elf into q lily, which held tn, chain
in is cup securely, and the giant strobe on
without noticing the flower trembling oD its
stalk. Afterward she resumed her journey,
and walked behind the giant, keeping out of
range of his many eyes, that looked in all
directions.
When Snowdrop reached the canal an d
the meadow, Giant Drubb was still striding
forward, looking before him, like q great
many other big people; and perhaps he is
still marching around the world, for Snow
drop saw him no more.
How quickly she ran across the meadow 20
the village! How gladly the dove mother
and Aunt Katrine welcomed her! Otto was
still cross over Snowdrop's long absence, of
whom he was fond in his way
Next morning he went to his labor in the
fields, and Aunt Katrine stood all the copper
pots of the kitchen in row to be freshly
secured. At that moment Snowdrop pulled
her mother gently away through the door.
Hastily putting the chain around the dove
mothers neck she wished to become carri-
er pigeon at the same moment,and they rose
in the airtogether.
Otto was binding sheaves, and did not no.
tice that two birds hovered over him. A
ring fell before him, and he discovered pile
of gold. He missed wife and child, but the
pile of gold remained.
They then flew toward the sun and their
kindred.
Aunt Katrine and the village people
thought that they were dead and had gone
to heaven.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-03
81 200 PROFIT on S1OO

Invested In STICK Privileges In Wall street. Books
and circulars q ling, "HOw lis done,' sent fr3
address BAxTRR Co., bankers, II Wall st., New
York
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-03

HULLEss OATs.-Hulless oats are Offered
to farmers at 81 per pound. 1t is asserted
that they originated by hybridizing the
California Wild Dat with the old fashioned
English oat" This is not only improbable
it is probably untrue. Besides, these oats
have been grown in Europe and in this
country for fifty years or more. 1t is a
scheme to pluck farmers. pockets, and we
warn our readers of the comparatively
worthless character of these hulless oats
based upon experience with them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-03

Gather up the farm tools and carefully
put them away for another year. Remem-
ber, there is as much made in saving as
there is in making. The tool that would
wear out in year or two, if left exposed,
when protected with shelter aud other care,
will last you TO raise several additional crops.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-03

In answer to the question as to whether
corn meal, if fed wet, increases or decreases
the yield of milk from cows, the Country
Gentleman says, Most dairymen, who make
the best butter sent to our markets, now feed
more or less corn meal to their cows, the
year around. 1t does not dry up the COWS
when fed regularly in reasonable guam
titles, but adds to the yield of butter, and to
its quality.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-03
IRON IN THE BLOOD.
TnOUSNnls NaVr bNcI
changed b the use uf the

remedy from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to
strong, heal ny, happy men and women; ana
CAurlOS-Be sure tou grt ths ..PERuviAS
SYRUP mot Peruvian Bark sold by dea ers gener-
ally. A 32-puge pamphlet containing a treatise on
testimonials from distinguished ph slcuns, clergy
men ana others, Will be sent IRE 70 any address.
SElH ". FoNLE SONS, prOprletyrs, 81 Harrison
Rpstpu
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-03

THA FOR hcrErr ttAye SIS roMove. .'ua AYE,
,arIaDa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-03
COLUMBIAN OFFICE.

The Columbian Printing Estab-
lishment is amply supplied with
the necessary Presses, Types and
other material for executing all
kinds Of Printing at low rates and
in the most expeditions and salts
factory manner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-12-03

o. = TO $50 per day. Agents wanted All
,DO classes OF working people Of both sexes young
and old make more money at WORK for US In their own
localities during their SPARE moments, or all the
time, than AT ans thing else. We OHer employment
that viii pay handsomely flr every hours work
fuIl particulars termA &C, send Us your address at
once. Don't delay Now Is the time Don't look
for work business elsewhere, until you have learn
ed what we offer. q, STISsOE CO., Portland Maine
Jan. lbTh-ly.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
Nrw-yoRK nAll,Y TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a6 1875
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

CJfRIsT IN LITERATURE Compiled and Edited by Ed
ESGLEsToS, ID. D. syo. pp AL j. b. fofn ~ 'o
The plan of this work presents n novelty I'D
theological exposition Dividing the life of tbrist INTO
serIes OF appropriate titles the editor has made ohoe
collection OF PASSAGES Illustrative Of each title from
great variety OF sources, including writers of different
reeIous comnunons, but avoiding extracts which
savor OF religious controversy. Wherever ho his found
an ant Testimony the truth In hand, ne
has introduced IT into his pages without re-
gard TO the opinions Of the writer on other
subjects. lie has welcomed passages In sup
port or Illustration OF Christian truth, from heatheh
philosophers Jesut priests, modern horeucs az Weu
as from the venerable fathers Of the early church, auo
the great orthodox teachers Of our own time AZ John
Wesey was unwilling 10 leavo all good music In the
service q, the devil tic editor Of tbs yolume has sought
70 enlist all GOOD literature in the OF Christ In MS
opinon t wod have sheer bgotry to nave thf""h
away goo saying because he did not agree with lts
autbor about something else He has thus gwen nbeIh
selectious from tho poets, whose intultive Scnse
often ponts out "rIe twilight Of truth wmeh
has escaped the observation OF professed dvines'
MANY OF the extracts, especially from recent
and living writer's have been drawn directly RON
original SOURCES aud thus clothed with vltal Ies'-
uess which is comparatively rare In elaborate conph
,ions As an example Of tho vide field OF literature
over which the volume extends II may bo remarked that
Il has extracts from Richter and Rousseau, Epctetus
and Agassiz DIR. Claiming, Emerson, James Freeman
Clarke and John Calvin, W. c. Bryant, Tcnnyeon'
Jeremy Taylor, st. C.gysostom, aud Chaueer. The eN
ernsl appearance Of the IA IN keeping with tue
high character of s contents and will win for place
among the books OF ornament vel as among those of
ufility.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
NOTES or TRAVEL ~ sOUTHwEsTEPS AFRICA.
ByC C.J ANDERSON i2mo. PIP 3l8 &. T. fniuarl's SOUS

NOTES or TRAVEL ~ SOUTHWESTEPS AFRICA.
Bye. J. ANDERSON i2uo. pp 3lS &. T. fnluarl's '"ps
The last days of this distinguished African
traveller were marked by series u physical sur rings
hardly cs5 intense in their character than those Which
attended the closing I'm Tire LIE OF the heroic DR.
Livingstone They were borne with similar uuc0mpain-
my fotitue and res0iute courage, aG0rng an example
of strenuous manhood IN the midst Of bodily pain aud
son,Ler loneliness The editor OF this poshunous vol
umc has made judcious Of Nh ADdrrssonS notes
and memoranda which continued until few DAYS
before s death II contains minute account OF bs last
Journey in the African wilderness, with frequent and val
liable uoiices Of the natural history OF the country and
although his discoveries have been. u great degree
ecpsed iy splendid achievements of more recent ex
plorers. his memory will long survive as a successful
pionecr in the Of African adventure which has
signaly illustrated the present age.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26

The editors of The american Naturalist
which has reached the conclusion Of It's niuth volume,
under the control and ownership Of Prof f. W. Putnam
and Dr. A. s. Packard ir., that ;ho magazine
has been disposed Of 10 H. o. HoughOn Co. of Boston.
who viii continue It's publication. DR. Packard vii be
retained as its editor popular character VIII he
given to Il, and II viii appear in new typographical
diess although IN ths respect IL would seem difficult io
make its pagrs more attractive.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
OUR pOETICAL FAvoBITEs. Bv AsAcHEL c. KESDEicE.
l2no. p9. Ji3. Shelon % Co.

OUR POETICAL FAVOBITEs. By AsAcHEL C. KENDGicE.
l2no. p9. Ji3. Shellon % 60.
I'm this volume, which is intended as COM
panionpeoe 10 he Ircyous compila OH OF the editor
with the same tile he principal selections are from the
longer poems of the respective authors but ntefspei scd
WITH sIecmens 81 their minor productions ot pouM
character The arrangement Of the contents is III
chronol cal order according to the date OF The aut or
hrh with no attempt at classification by suiects. In
consequence of lie plan of the work Tie range OF p0ot1
from whose writings selections have been made, Is
extremely limited including few besides the most lrobi-
ncnt names IN EuL Lls and American literature such 49,
Shakespeare Milton ray fmith. Burns, Wordsworth,
sir Waiter Scott, Byron, Coedgc. Campbell and Hoore'
Shelley and Keats, Tcunys0n aud Browning, and among
the poets of tais country Uallcck L0ngfcow, Lowell,
Holmes, and Whittier. Bryant is not found on the list.
We presume on of the c0p0us specimens Of bis
poetry in the previous series. Toe selections comprise
many Of the most celebrated masterpieces in the Ian
acc aud oil Of them adapted TO quicken and crafty
"a taste for pury and genuine poetry. The volume is
equally adapted FOR reading In tho family and for class
book IN schools, and s bougt out Ia chate and elegant
style which viii doubt -se II place Anong the
flyoritc gift-boOts OF the Season.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26

!. A LATIN READER, by r. T. GrLDE7sLERvE, LID.
l2Go. pl. lGU. University u lis ing -.
q A LATIN G,.AMMAR. By B. l. GIlugas -ER,R. l2mo.
up. 33f. The Sane.
& A LATIN EXERCISg BOOK. By B. l.. GIIDR2eI sEyE.
l2iuo. ~. I6G. The same.
T. A LATIN PLINEi;. By II. l. GnnEEsLEEyE. l2mo.
pp. 1872. The same.
The greater part of this excellent course of
Lain etudy Las been familiar classical cachers for
several ycars and has well sustained the test Of cxpe-
nence 1t cmbodies the conclusions OF the best Euro
pcau scholarship. and in form and Arrangement Is adj
niraby adapted 10 practical uso. The volumes of
the series are the Primer" which is intended
PRODUCTION to the remainder OF the course and the
Reader" which consists mostly of selections from The
manual Of Professor Itman The editor has drawn freely
from the approved authorities, combining his mate
Iials into complete and systematic unity with iudg-
m, and eLu