davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
SHERIFF. SALE
lmes LAWN " Mary G. Blake's Admr.


BY virtue Of an alias order to sell issued rom tha
TO me directed will offer for sale at public out.
cry at the door Of the court house In the city Of
Cahton' on lu1 r'1l Io o.t| We
Saturday, ths 1871 day Of NOurmber, 1876,
he following s,ribed real estate situate In said
tcOunty to-wi certain tract Ur lot pf land situate
on the vest sidePoplar street in the city of Canton
county Of Stark, and stale Of ohio, and bounded
rs follows: lying Immediately south of Feathers
addition TO the city Of Canton, being ninety-One
feet and one ibch irOnt 0H Poplar street and ex-
lending westwardly al rightalgle with said street
two hundred and twenty-seven feet In the shape
Ut paTalelOgram. s, e deed v0l l03, page 525 OF
The deed Iel,Olds Ot stark county. ,7,i,1 i,ir.
appraised At 800. ,,.- "A fr,, 1.
sale TO commence at one o'clock p. M Terms
caSh 'tHNa ~ ' .t,9t r ,t,3ng f.I
ocll9.td a up. RAUCH, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

1t will be news to most people that
Washington was a marshal Of France.
The stofyi that etiquette would not per
NIT the Council de Rochambeau, being a
Lieutenant general, to serve under them
other than a marshal make Wash
ington a marshal of France, then" said
our envoy, Lawrence. twas done, and
French punctilio was satisfied. rrd
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

A French dealer in ''spirit photo,
graphs" lately confessed in open court
that his calling was fraud, and pro,
duoed box containing q. number 0,
dolls which he had employed as spiritual
sittors. In spite of this two elderly and
educated witnesses refused to 6elleVe
that the photographs of deceased reia-
tions Supplied to them were the result o.
trickerv. II nm,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

Lord Campbell, Lord Chancellor OF o.
England and keeper of the great seal,
tits we'll known was fond OF Joke, ana
sometimes had the tables turned upon
himself A few days before.his death he
met a barrister who had grown very
stout and remarkable. why, Mr.; - 1,.
YOU are getting as fat as porpoise. "Fit
company my Lord for the great seal'
was the ready repartee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
Executors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed and qualified as executor of
the last will and testament of Joseph Irwin, late
of stark county. Ohm, deceased. li 'u1s
{ s.f4.sg yhCOB SCHMACHTENBERGER. Is
0ctohnr 16 fT6-d,p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
ecutor Of the last 'will and testamei Of John
Wnger late OF slark county IhiO, deJeased. %
assF izaf s1l .g9'llsWM. e. DBERLIN. p
October %, 76-Ma
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-11-09

10 TRUE We are too apt, in our wonder
and our applause, at the height to which
man has attained against all odds, TO
forget to note whether his steps up to
the incline have been clean and justly
taken. .. 'I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25
TUESDAY. Y....-........-.......APRfL a5

CLEAR AS CHICAGO MUD.--The Inter
Ocean was interrogated by some learned
interviewer who propounded this ques-
tion--"What is dollar?" The Inter-
Ocean thus lucidly elucidated that in
teresting oonundrum: "a dollar is one
hundred cents OF the money of account,
represented by gold, silver, paper, or
other substance, in quantity, form, and
Impress determined by law or common
consent" The interviewer wiped his
chin, pulled down his vest, and sloped,
10 communicate the news by telegraph.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25
POROUS pLAsrERs.
RuRnER AND cAPcINE.

TRUE MERIT AND EXCELLENCE ARR
/ the basls Of every success. Why BEN.
SONS CAPUINE POROUS PLASPERS ave
preferred toall others, IS ewing 10 their unerr-
ing curative properties. They are, unques-
tionably, the most remarkable and reliable
remedy over offered an intelligent people.
Physicians anu the public have long desired
an Improvement in porous plaster, as the
ordinary article is too slow, requiring days
and weeks OF continuous wear to effect cura
Herein is a great achi velnent of Benson's
Capcine Porous Plasters: they operate with
wonderful vigor, bring immediate relief. and
cure quicker than any known plaster, lini-
mcnt or compound
They are in no sense q patent mcdiciue--cu-
tircly vegetabe--and fully ndorsed in every
ci in the Union, as a great Improvement on
the ordinary Porous Plaster. Price DC.
SUBERY & JOHS SSON,
Pharmaceutica Chemists, N. Z.
dc2S-Iy ru& lh-frm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

the resumption act, there is some Curl
osity to know what Speaker Kerr would
regard as backward step.
The St.. Louis Globe Deatocrat de-
ciares: "fihlstead hasn't Killed the
Hayes movement yet. There is room
for great deal of killing of that sort in
this section, for every Republican in
Missouri who is not for Blaine is for
Hayes. On these two hang all the law
and the prophets" -
The Louisville Ledger has word to
say on the political sfruaripn in Ken
tueky: "It is absurd to say that Mr..
BristoW can carry Keatucky; 1t is abb
surd to say that he can reduce the Dem
oeratic majoHty. The Secretary has
been Justly and courteously treated by
the Democratic press of this State, but
it has gone no further"
The Jersey City Journal speaks thus
of one side of the quadrilateral: $50
Watterson is for Tilden. This may or
may not be good for Tilden. Watterson
has been trying to trot in harness with
Bowles and Halstead and Horace White,
but now jumps the traces and goes for
Tilden straight. His reasons are that
he thinks the Democrats have lost the
West already in the Presidential battle
and must go East for candidate"
The Chicago Cynosare announces
that James b. Walker, of Illinois, and
Donald Kirkpatrick, Of New York, are
the candidates of the National Christian
Association (anti-secret society for
President and Vice President in 1876.
One of the planks in their platform de-
mands "for the American people the
abolishment of the electoral Colleges
and direct vote for President and Vice
President of the United States." Now
who are these Walker and kirkpatrick,
please?
Gen. l. J. Brady, Supervisor of In.
ternal Revenue for Ohio and Indiana, is
reported to have expressed the opinion
that Senator Morton is certain of the
vote in the National Convention of ev.
cry State south of the Cumberland River,
while he has a fair share of the Virginia
delegation and will by no means be with
out support in Kentucky, Maryland and
Missouri. He further believes that Gov.
Morton, in a. fair election, can carry
Mississippi Alabama, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has inter.
viewed Bill Allen again; and this is
what the venerable Ex-G Governor says Of
himself and other Presidential people:
,ssI am not seeking any office, but will
not disiranchise myself by saying that
would not accept office ii it were tend.
cred to me. Some distinguished gentle.
men who are seeking the greatest office
ON the globe, remind me OF commercial
drummers running around the country
showing their samples. By Cd, Sir,
would not do this for the office itself. II
has become grab game among The five
or six Republican aspirants; and if this
kind of business is to be tolerated by
the people, the Empire might as well
come at once"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

THE wife of w. o. Avery, lately con-
signed to tho Missouri Penitehtiary for
connection with the whisky frauds, has
been rendered insane by her troubles
growing out OF the trial and imprison-
ment Of her husband. She call ed at the
Attorney Generals office In Washington
the other day, seeking her husbands
pardon. But her conversation became
so rambling and incoherenr that it was
found impossible to hold conference
with her on the subject; and she had to
be taken home in care of friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

THE PRINCE OF WALES is prolonging
his stay in the ports of the Mediterra-
mean under medical advice; as danger is
apprehended to the precious health OF
his Royal Highness by too sudden tran
sition from the hot climate OF India to
the chilly and drizzling climate Of Eng
land. So they are now waiting for the
sun TO warm up the Princes bed cham
Der before they take him home. He is
reported to have ship load of wild ami
mails on the way, enough to stock ZOO
zoo on his own account.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

EVEN SAM. BARD has at length given
up the question of electing Grant for a
third term. Sam. was third-termer
both editorially and post-masterly.
Though originally Democratic, this BARD
of the Georgias sang the praises OF
Grant through all the long years that he
held the postmastership of his town.
ButJeweil deeming Sam. too sloshy. re-
moved him from office, and now this
Southern Bard has hung his harp upon
the willows aud sings Of Grant no more.
His epitaph is-"htc jacet the last Of the
third-termers."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

THE N. Y. Times is irreverent. It
speaks of "Tom Barley" the most dig
ni1ied of mankind, as all Ohio knows, in
this wise: can idle gossip, BARTLEY by
name" Shades of the just, companions
Of the deadl To speak thus of the man
"Bartley by name," who was once Chief
Justice, and for about two hours and a
half Governor of Ohiol Such is fame.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25
A Footpad, Disguised as a Woman,
Tries to Rob a Stage Coach, but

From the Pittsburg Commercially

lFfom the Plttsburg Commercial.l
On the evening Of Wednesday, April
IL, as the stage plying between Homes
dale and Hamilton, Pa, had entered the
long and dismal woods north Of Middle
Valley. Mr.. Oliver Wilcox, the driver,
saw what he supposed to be the figure
ola woman standing by the wayside,
beckoning him to stop, which he did.
The figure then asked in a strangely
masculine voice to tide to Middle Val
ley. Mr.. Wilcox sprang to the ground
to assist the tgure enveloped in petit
coats aboard, but before he could pfoffer
assistance, a large hand threw open the
coach door, and a very large foot, in
cased in heavy boot, was placed upon
the step. Wilcox saw the hand, saw The
foot incased' in heavy boot and shot
glance at the face Of the wotild-be pas
isenger. 1t was strange face for a
female; although enveloped in veil. a
beard was perceptible. IL was but q
second, and the sharp-sighted mail
carrier acted upon the instant. swat
a moment, please, until i arrange the
laprobes," said Wilcox, in the most
careless manner possible. The large
foot was Withdrawn. and the figure once
more stood in the road. Wilcox placed his
foot firmly in the step, and bending over,
as IL to arrange the robes, chirped to his
spirited horses, which few away like
the wind. Bang, bang, rang the report
ola revolver upon the air, and two
balls whistled ih dangerous proximity
to the. drivers head. the driver regained
histseat, and, urging the horses to their
utmost speed, drove into Middle Valley.
Two holes show where the bullets
passed through the coach. What was
the intention Of the, person In Disguise
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

The Nebraska Democrats have ere |
solved" for Tilden and hard money.
Ben. Butler has announced himself
for Bristow. That makes it look bad for
Bristow.
The New Haven (Conn.) Union of
the 2lst says: "We hope the Ohio Demo-
Gratis will place honest William Allen in
the field on May II. Allen and Curtin
would bea winning ticket"
One Democratic paper in Missouri
wants Horatio Seymour for President,
and another says it would about as soon
urge Grant for President as Tilden, see.
ing no practical difference.
The people allied independents"
at Washington, are considering about
nominating "Bill Allen" for President.
The Ex-Governor will probably consider
such nomination a "barren ideality."
1t is stated that of the delegates now
elected to the st. Louis Convention
from New York, considerable majority
are opposed to the nomination of Tilden
by the Democratic party. 1t sometimes
happens that "fayorite sons" have STEP
mothers.
Mr.. Blaine having been placed un-
der fire in regard to the Pacific Railroad
transaction in Arkansas bonds, has not
as yet returned the fire but promises to
see to it this week. Blaine is thought to
be rather too slow in picking his flint in
this case.
The Coos Republican says: "Mr.
Blaine will probably be the first choice
of all the New Hampshire delegation.
MIR. ,Hristow's friends are numerous, but
we are sure the sentiment of this section:
of the State is strongly in favor OF MI.
| Blaine"
"A Yallandigham Democrat writes to
the Cincinnati Enquirer that Yallandig-
hams friends would oppose Mr.. Thur
man as candidate for the Presidency,
being ''prepared to repay political
treachery at the proper time."
The Columbus correspondent OF the
Cleveland Leader says that Governor
Hayes writes no letters, makes no sig
nificant remarks, submits to no inter-
views, and nobody pops UP from some
obscure corner to tell naughty stories
about him.
The Worcester Press has been hold
ing an inquest ON defunct "Presidential
people; )" and reports as the verdict that,
as candidate, Charles Francis Adams
seems to have come to his death by
chronic irritation of the Bowles. Enough.
10 kill anybody.
Ohio County (Kentucky) Republi-.
cans held their convention the other day,
and the delegate vote stood at a tie as
between Bristow and Morton; where
upon the Chairman cast his vote for
Bristow. And thus Kentucky took care
Of her favorite son. ...,,.. --.,t
The most thoughtful men of both
parties after careful calculation of the
chances, have settled down upon the
conclusion that whichever party can
carry New York carries of the Presi.
dency; ;and nominations ON both sides
are now shaping themselves for that re-
suit.
The Burlington Hapkeye would like
to know "by what authority do these
Eastern journals set Iowa down for
Blaine' Who is it that is farming this
Commonwealth out in Washington?
Who owns this State of Iowa" Well,
Belknap thought he owned it; but he
II ) Z Y .H = y d d "a ls.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25
BRIDGE BUILDING.
y. GRA ".
BUILDER on SUSPENSION And IRON BRIDGES
No. q Public Landing,
ja1u-om CINCINNATI. o.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ia1U-6rl

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time Tnlinutes fast.
Depart Arrive, ATrive
,-... Cin'ti. Cin'ti. Dest'ont
New York Ex .......H :l5A.M. 5.t0P.M. :20P. M
New York Ex ..!..,. s:t0P.M. 6:l5A.M. 6:50A.k}
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI snoRT-LINE.
Depot, Trout and Kilgour. Time. minutes Slow
Louisville FIX daily 6t1QA.M. S:G6P.M. 1O:40A.Ms
L0usyiie daiIy sdSf sorM 7SnM 1sSPM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

"A couple of lovers, looking at a fash
ion paper, came upon a gorgeous dress
called "a Dinner 'Toilette.o Tbe young
lady facetiously explained that 1t, WAS
thus called because sit looked good
enough to eat" The, young man an
swered thnt he thought '.it was because
the young lady IL partly covered loUked
The same way" Then there was iuli
In the conversation
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

whose political principles win not con-
fine his aspirations to the. good OF his
party, but extend them to the higher good
OF the whole common wealth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

bAHrI 'IVHH hND UHIO' VIZ FANKEHsB UKH'
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 2 minutes fast
Grafton Mail, ,.,...., 6oOA.M. 2:3OP.M. 9;21P.Me
BAIT. Ex daily ,... 9;3OA.M. 7:l5P.M. ,e:4QP.M.
Baltimore Ex d'ly 9Ogp.m. 5:3la.m. 625p.m,
BALTIMORE AND ONO, VIA COLUMBUS. |
Depot, Kilgour and Front Time, minutes fast, (
Baltimore tx daily. s;OOA,m. s:00P.M. S:t0A.M.
BALTIMORE Ex....... ] 3QP.m. 2:5lP.M. 6;25P.M.
Wheeling Exs....... S:oOp.m. 5:OOa.m. II :0Oams
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

Columbus Ex........ s:1OA.M. 4:5Op.M. 3:l0P:M.
columbus Ac.....,.. 4:00P.M. 345P.M. 9:3QP,Ms
CINCINNATI AND sANDUsKY.
Dept, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Sandusky TX. ....... 9:l0A.M. 4:5OP.M. 4:50P NJ
Sandusky Ex daily. e4oP.M. 5:2oA.M. 7!3OAM.
Bellefontaine Ac 80. 4:O0P.M. 9:50A.M. 9:20P.M,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-05
A Tale of a Title.

When DR.. Wsrren's novel Ten Thousand q
Year, WAS a the summit Of its popularity, there
was d great increase Of the business CT searching
titles to real estate in England. Families that
MS! held property for many generations sud
denly becsmv uneasy and mad their archives in
vestiyated The attempt Of Arthur Orton was
SO much like that Tittebat 1itncu:e that there
is room for the suspicion That the scheme which
put forward the Itch borre claimant originated
with some student of Ozark, Cannon and Snaps
meth DDS There during the Tichbo-n" tria:
y similar worry sbou. titles to estates throughout
the Kingdom. Perhaps We may have simila,
anxiety. developed here at all events the per-
mutations of title in Boston have recently Civ
en- fair ground for it, and the circumstances
have supplied our lawyers with lively topic of
conversation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-05
News Of the day,

The number Of visitors 10 the main rxhlbl
ten at Philadelphia yesterday was S7.57l.
The !ates, pool selling 10 New York on the
Indiana election stood Williams, democrat, $780,
Harrison, republican, so.
4. I. Woodward, late partaer OF Tweed, for
whom large reward has been offered, was ar
rested il Philadelphia yesterday.
\ general uprising Of the Ute indians is
feared. The Inhabitants Of New Mexico arc
preparing for az Anticipated outbreak, but il
is believes: there are suthclen; troops 10 the
ncighbor!ng forts to suppress any RAID.
DR.. ". K. Wilmer, OF Charles county, Ma:
who accepted the nomination OF the reform
ers" for Congress in the Fifth district. conln
ecut upon Endorsement b. republicans, watch
he failed 10 r,csivc, has written q letter stating
that he i. not candidate FIR til" Office.
Ca1as;a will open display OF grapes on The
10Th instant; u poultry exhibition will com-
mencc on the 2Oth Instant, and an exhibition
IF sheep, goat. aud s"l1c will also Cpcn On the
10Th instant at which there viii be stowe Soluc
81! the ti;t>t spccm rs Of Tie various Areed> CT
foreign cattle.
SldIi"s D.Uh-t!, = Ill tiltJ W uls-il !ldlU Oii
the Richmond. York River ard Chesapeake
Railroad 10 ATTEMPTING 10 pass f:oE the tender
to the paggar: car, will the train was at iull
speed. hear Dispatch S.ation, Va. yesterday,
tel batwacn lie ears AID vas instantly killed.
HIS body vas cut in two above the hips
In opposition 10 the doubts expressed at
Washington dispatch from Paris asserts that
tie eyis,ascc Of the pao"t Vulcan is cLtrEued
by observations, and il will DOW be possible to
attempt caicula:l rn- OF the iu'urg passages ct
th:, pie set across tHc .ee OF tie SUI, l. WI
be acc. S>ary 10 cu1,inut attentive GI>@rv!;lU' 5
at tic cpocMS o! tLv nodes i" the beginning OF
Oe!ohcr aud at tee eud oi March, in each year.
An appe=! has bccu sent from Georgia to be-
nevo.cu, institutions in Toronto, Canada, ask
Ing al! for the yellow fever suiFetegs. There
were seventeen otcrm>Dts from the fever at
Savannah yesterday. Among the deaths is
tina; Of Don Gabriel Berger :. Catholic priest.
The ship iaborors Of Qlybec have subscribed
three hundred dollars or the relief vi the yell
low fever sufferers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-05

A bill has been irL IL the Uuted States
Circuit court, at Richmond, on the part OF
Aikeus Bros ans either c!t:zaas OF PeuOsy!va,
uil, praying for an i"juocIiou against the
Poter-:.ucg Railroad Company, and the ap.
p9utmyat Of rev2iTcr to take charge Of the
affairs Of the road. The bill charges insolvency
ami failure to meet obligations Of the plaintiff,
being a judgment in favor Of the creditors OF
the road to large amount. The road runs
from Petersburg, to Weldon, n. G. The time
for hearing the case will be fixed to-day ty
Julgc Bond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-05

AHd now that the Iallcas sec that the
chances are decidedly ia favor CT tic triumph
of III. mocrats 10 Indiana aud even in Ohio,
in nediatcIy, aid with one accord, 'heir party
organs are filed with Schemes OF fraud, ;"
"vic!eI.ce," "intuidatio.' aud the like in
these States; vale the ''Boys III Blue. who
chosc 40 logger t. bc used by tn radicals FIR
parry purposes, BIT; who have, in large uuul,
i,,rs Il c ~, their intention OF voting th" re-
iorm ticket, arc denounced 10 unmcasurcd
tcr33s ~ these same papers, ana i'ave all ki0ds
Of oppr lbious cpi;ilets cast at ihctu. But such
is ralilc: ism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-05

The recent absurd report in relation to the
'swop" between the United States and Rus
sia of part of Siberian Territory in exchange
FIR number Of iron-cIaAs has been officially
contralictrJ. There is, however, "a pending
negotiation for the acquisition. by the present
Government Of the United S,ateS,o some set
tlamcnts at tie head Of Salt river. The title
will be conveyed 10 November aud possession
given early il March next. 1t said Harrug-
tou, who Is already there, has been greatly iu-
strum.ntal 10 Obtaining the settlement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-05

Macy of the leading republicans who were
candidates before the Cincinnati Convention
were supposed to have lost their interest 10 the
election; but party feal'y has ade demand
upon them, which they cannot disregard.
Among the laggsrd' who have jus. come to
the front is Senator Conkling, Of New York,
and it is but justice to say that his speech at
Utica, Tuesday night, compares most favoraby
with the tone 10 which the canvass is conduct
ed by the radical press and speakers gener-
ally. He deprecates the personal and abusive
attacks which his co laborcrs have been making
90 Mr.. Tilden since the nomination, and in
dorses some excellent remarks made by Gov.
Hayes to bis assembled neighbors. Let US
see to il" said Mr.. Hayes, that abuse or vi.
tuperatiou of the candidate that shall be named
at St. Louis does not proceed from our lips"
Mr.. Conkliog thinks this was good advice, aud
does not conceal bis regret that it has not been
followed. Abiding to the Centennial, which
brings so many foreign visitors, he says: The
country is on exhibition, with its methods, its
maoners, its ideas, its culture, its standards Of
thought, its attachments in dignity and reason.
Calumny and raucor 10 public discussions seem
out of place and out Of time. Knowing per-
sonally each Of the Presidential candidates, l
prefer to treat them as deserving of support or
opposition because of the political sentiments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-05

New Books Nj diG !al and Modern Saiots
and Miracles, is the title of book jus, pub.
,iShed by McssrS. Harper 4 Bros, New Iork.
states that he has been careful to draw his
statements and illustrations from sources unde-
uiably trustwpriy. The book is handsomely
printed ana bound.
The Laurel Bush, an ola fashioned love
story, by the author of "John Halifax, Gentle
uao," &c, Harper 4 Bros, New York, pub
fishers. All the novels by this author are worth
reading.
The Uncommercial Traveller, Hard Times
and Edwin brood, By Charles Dickens, illus
trated; Harper s. Bros, publishers, New York.
The above have JUST been received. and are
for sale at Mr.. Ge, Z Ffeoch's book and pc.
riodical store, No. 95 King street.