davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
: lille aud ohio Railroad

81. Company Is Indebted to the State stat
l1s MI Tween 5000, 900 and $500, ODD,
90; ..s " inIgmsnt has been obtained.
a1'SI I,;e legislature, by act, expressed
q . Y, NJ. to grant a renewal Of these
'i.-.l7 a,;clIages only on condition this
.'sI .d + n favor Of the State shall first
' '-..'I oog. to eyade the payment of this
- ala he he State, an effort is being made
- na -. Of the stock, duly trans
9: P go,n the promise Of a small con
assl, ~ But the bondholders do not
'i'.'l ~ run any risk in this matter.
..2'.o iostruc.ing their agents to get
aiT Of the stock, and to promise
at oolv on condition the arrange
-, ,srrected-i. g., enough stock i,
". "a enable them to make the
p, If the road with its franchises.
~. T.. most propositions from large CAPT
=, and corporations, this one has {
4Gr one sileI aspect, especially
r3dsr.tand no definite price Is iixeC
f9r the stock.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
RICHMOND, March Is, 1877.
Compulsory Education in Ohio

The Legislature of Ohio has just pass
ed Compulsory Education law quite
moderate in its requirements. 1t starts
out with requiring every child between e:
and IA years of age to attend a pubic
school for at least II weeks in each school
year, commencing Sept. l, and ProhlolIs
his business employment for the same
time but i. provides for material excep-
tons to both provisions-Grst. when the
child is physically incapacitated for study;
second, when it has already acquired
che branches of learning ordinarily
taught III common schools" third when
it Is under private instruction fourth
when it relies on its own efforts Tor SUP
port, and fifth, when It's labor IS necGs
Farv TO the support of its parent or rela-
lives. 1t is provided that when parents
are unable to supply their children Will
necessary school books they shall be FUR
nished by the Board of Education.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
ENocsI ARDE~ ONCE AGAIN
He az -tu-u- Al ter Thirteea Year.
10 Find HH.s WIFE Married
Again.

y most singular history OF man an!
wife on the Enoch Arden style comes TO
Us from neighbOrhool in Barren coun
ty, Ky. Thirteen years ago a soldier
went forth to do battle for the cause he
believed to be his country's. leaving a
wife and two children. The wife heard.
as she supposed, authenticity of his
death, ani few years ago married
clever citizen, and has beea living hap
PLY and comfortably since. A few days
since the long absent husband walked IN
AID explanations were in order. She
told her truthful story, which " Is accept
able to the newly returned, but long
since mourned for dead, husband. IL
in turn related his history briefly, stating
that after the war ended he heard Sue
was dead and that he had settled down
and married another wife, and that not
long since she had died and he had con
cluded to journey back to the Old home
stead and arriving in the neighborhood
heard his long mourned wife was living.
He visited her and after friendly talk
he left, giving her and her husband to
understand she could live with whichever
man she pleased. She took the matter
under advisement, but had not made up
| her mind at last accounts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Queer Quest for "a v lhe'

The Baltimore san of Friday says
.0nife q sensation was created at the
a.. i Bavyiew Trustees in the City
Han Yesterday by 7Oyear-old farmer
IN soplied tor a permit to visit Bay
r9g ASYLUM for the purpose OF chooS-
.,a wife. The novel wife-seeker Is
German, living in Baltimore county, on
ns BeIair road, and speaks so little Eng
4. that his wishes were not fully un-
stood until addressed in his mother
barue bv Col. Snyder. He then stated
N a business.like way, that he wanted a
M. and wished to take his choice from
4. FEMALES at Bayview. The sincerity
n the old man in urging his singular re-
slest caused his hearers to smile, ana ne
5,raarad annoyed at the matter being
t.l,ted with levity. He said that seven
Years ao,. wanting wife, the idea struck
linn thar perhaps he could find one al
gyyew. He obtained permission to VISi
N. m.ftution. made known his request,
and gls aided by the Superintendent IN
mlkiaga suitable selection from the large
number on hand. He popped the ques
ao9 without ceremony. The woman
ou,sntel without ceremony, the mar
rage ceremony was solemnized, and tn
couple lived very happily together anu
Der death three years ago. 9he mao
biu good frau, he said, and now tins
he has revered her memory three year!
,:.has IN trv the Bavview lottery one
Col. SNYDER furnished a permit
l,'S ',ution accompanied by a note
S,a .as.' tent Mitchell to accomm
1 .,e II" hn.rar and the old man wei
- M h . va Uy' reioic;og In the afterno'
!: ' v;fa bat II Of Of them as happy as t
r. "ls, ocss would permit. Pa u y.
come generally Known that applic', u'S ;,
to Bayyiew for wives the institution y
nave IN ha nalarpp1
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

A father returned from his day.
work after the shadows Of evening had
assumed their most sombre hue. An
eight year old son, the pride Of the
household, had rents in his shirt and
abrasions On his back from the horns Of
the favorite cow. The indignant parent
vowed to teach that old COW a lesson,
and as was his custom went forth 70 turn
the aforesaid COW cut Of the cow pen.
Arming his boy with an old hickory
pole, and putting him behind the gate
post to lam the old heifer, he proceeded
into the pen to drive her out. lie
walked, and secured around and con
clnded she wasn't in, and walked out to
see if she was lying on the outside OF the
gate. As soon as the paternal form
darkened the hazy sky outside the gate,
the hickory pole descended with a wicked
whiz.
"Great Jerusalem, my son; what ON
the face Of the earth are you doing?
CRIME from the writhing father.
81 thought you was old brlndy' re
sponded the revengeful youth.
The smell of camphor arose that nigh
instead Of the sweet incense OF family
prayer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
blondes and HBrunettes.
From the Providence JournaI.l

From the Providence Journall
Fashion has taken new departure IN
the adornments for the head this season,
and brunettes come in for large share
of favor in the brilliant hues that set OIL
so finely their dark tress SEES and hazel eyes.
Heretofore blondes have had everything
in their own way, and the delicate tnts
that harmonic so well with fair complex
ions, golden locks and blue eyes have
been altogether too predominant. The
fashions are ablaze with color IN which
reds and yeloWs OF every possible tint
find great favor. Some Of the colors are
fascinating, especially the cameo tints,
the different shades Of coral, the brilliant
new red, and the many varieties OF orange
and gold. The brunettes therefore, have
the highest place on the present turn OF
| the wheel, will enjoy the gay colors that
| become them 50 well, and feel ut the same
time that they are in the height Of fash
ion. The blondes, however, need not
he in despair, for among the gay tints
outrivaling the hues of the rainbow may
be found delicate sprays Of creamy white,
soft rose pink and pale blue, in harmoni-
Gus union with the lovely neutral tlnts
that afford more real pleasure to the eye
than the gaudy g low which is 50 much
admired at the outset. Brunettes anc
blondes would do well to remember tha
youth and health are more attractive thar
any creations OF the modiste, and that Z
tasteful simplicity that suits the STYLE
is more desirable than the lavish over
loading Inexpensive and fashionable NH
linery,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
jackson, NntcInez and Column
be bus Railroad

~ prs.fIent an Directory Of the
, 4. Jackson and Columbus RaIIro1d
'.' .rior with energy to secure an early
I. .-..,n IF the road to the Bayou Pierre
-T,ca. We learn that the people
tba route Of the proposed extension
i.s.-liag vide awake and stirre up on
.s-siss2, and are moving with view
-. W. An the aid they can. As We have
\ hsfnre it is only necessary for the
~ pa whom the extension is to benefit,
have earnestly and give as liberal and
easv elm. The Directory VIII meet
M more than half way then, and the
. q.ioD will be shortly an assured fact
4 ham that Gen. w. T. Martin, Presi-
'sl t.ha road, is preparing to make al
y. .s. u "a .rG tour with other friends O.
~ , pd,'a along tn proposed route Of e ex
.-..on, With view OF asceftalning eA
lywhat can be done.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

INs1NcERIrY OF ASKING ADVICE
Nothing is less sincere than our manner
Of asking and of giving advice. lie who
asks advice would seem to have a re-
spectful Difference for the opinion of his
friend; whilst yet he only aims at get
ting his own approved Of, and his friend
responsible for his conduct. On the
other hand, he who gives it, repays the
confidence supposed to be placed in him,
by seemingly disinterested zeal, whilst
he seldom means anything by the ad.
vice he gives but his own interest or rep
ntation. -Rochefaucault
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

Tr,g,usrH SHERMAN says thaI ane
.o,d;ars went into the South ito protect ecs
t tbe weak and prevent the strong from TO =
c Expressing their fellow citiasnt s. Drdteo 81
not not Tue INK members of the community
1 h"t T T{ecumseh's assertion is not true rue
troops were sent to S Carolina and to a hssP
f hsy got s%S there distributed a and uaSd
,hane Tlg that they are now used to Pro
n now tba weak pretensions of Chamber
i 1ee. end en- Packard.-N. Y. Sun.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
,,. Fame of Making a BeO %
n railroad Track
O. Democrat

n o. Democrat 90.
Tuesday morning a most shoc SUP ~
cident occurred on the jackson hali i,DaJ
At Tiekfaw Station, by which coloreu 5,
man named Albert Washington was run
over owe, by the outward bound ma' w Fr'sIn
and horribly mangled. 1t appears = as ,,l
mo- went to sleep on the traGk' anu anu
was sleeping 50 soundly that he Gaa ro os
.La tr al. came along. As the liMe would
r ,ot permit the putting down OF Lht
b brakes, the train passed over him, sever sever
.n% the right arm and leg from his BODY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
Holmes County SurPerA

MrG.w. Smith, the present prin2,'pa,,
otthe Peabody school at Durant, has Oe -
appointed to succeed DIR. Gross, reslgheI,,
az Superintendent of the Public Schools
Of Holmes county. This gentleman Is
npe scholar who is thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with the business of the otfice'-
Lexington Advertiser.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

A daughter Of Erin, freshly promoted
babind m cooks apron, was late about
br;ngino in breakfast. The mistress
went out to 9,5 IPI{ Baye broo iF5e o @o
% / can, but I've billed them listers an
oor an a hat an they amt finder yil.'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
a Dog Leap from "a Tower I'D"
FectHEigh and e. ufnhurt.
From The Galveston Vow J

From the Galveston News.l
Yesterdays very sedate, genteoI.Iook-
ing dog Of the pointer species, went t1
the top Of the fremont Hotel to have 90
look at the city. A bcvy of boys spieI
him and at once betook themselves Orb
the top of the building 10 experiment ou
the Jumping qualities Of the animal. Tic
was an elderly dog, and had chat plIIa.
sophical turn Of mind that convinced
him that IT would be useless to argue
the danger there was IN undertaking tho
feat his assailant5 had suggested lo HImp
and so without amy snarling argument or
snapping debate, he announced himself
ready and prepared himself for tna ore
deal The leap from the fremont il9-
tel to the ground Is periious ouct bul
the doc was brimful of enterprise and
made it, The distance is about 100
feet, and while passing through Cha.
space the dog evidently bad some grand
| old ideas of gravity that the world sill
never know. When DOG struck tho
ground he was stunned and lay motion.
! less for several minutes, but finally g'a
up and walked off, resolved iu hIs Own
mind. doubtless, never to ascend to such
lofty heights again, and particularly
when there is boy in sight.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

When a St. Lous belle gets the earaohe
they take the fair sufferer down to the
levee, put a bale or bale and half of
cotton into the ear effected, and play
some paregoric upon it from a chemical
engine. This rarely fails to effect a cure.
Chicago Tribune. And when CHI
cago belle has the earache they treat her
in the same way, only they don't 60 out
anywhere for the bale or two of cotton.
They find it about the sufferer,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
- Ianeral KAY is a strenuous

Postmaster General Key IS a strenuous
,i.ooa a4e' Of a non partisan civil service.
a az .'.;li oDnoint a Democrat to vacant
he st ~dai sf Whenever he cannot find Re-.
POSTUM sr"an GOOD enough to put in it. We
have said many better tni n;gb Oh there ea are
pusugA o,est men in it than there are
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

: YIN H. Herman, Esq, ofthe Okolona
HoGthern States, has the finest Poet.o
genius IN the State. We dare say III .hs
South. The poem Wrecked recently
contributed TO the CLARION, has q peaI :,
y, sadness and philosophic depth i
= = rarely attained Al poetic numbers
crest Register.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

ruosv whose business it is to deat ~, WIN IN
men in the aggregate are q"
dividual sympathy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04
a OVicisca Imposition.

san francisco Chronicle
At eighteen years of age this lady mar.
ried a wealty old fellow of sixty, with
one foot ia the grave. Could amy prose
1851 4Rvfhs 9ri,p. qec8GtgM",6. 6G
mark my -tury- sequel AZ eighteen, -ly
they. She was lovely creature, hut whom
made her acquaintance She was pr1
and worn, wblle he-ue ought .o have
been ashamed oil himself, but was not
was hale young thing OF eightyei-ht5
and evidently good Tor another u1.tdU-
zen years 90 come. You See h0 had mIr.
ried, a5 ! twice before remarked. with
one foot in the grave but mo- earthly
/ sideratiou would Introduce him t0 pop iu
the othar-tha abandoned old ru.im
/ Think how that woman was dcluuded
s~-@-.-p-
The French butcher separates Tho
bones from his steaks, ANA places tHoW
where they will do the most good. Tho
housewife orders just ou5ugh for each
person and mo- more, even to Che coffee.
ia chance visitor drops iu, somebody
quietly retires and the extra cup i5 proc
viled, but nothing extra by clrolg-sugs.
Of intention. when Gle little range ls pN
tinguishel, aud waits for another time
No roaring cook stoves and reI.h9t cover
all day long for mo purpose but waste
,, The egg laid to-day cost little m0u
than one laid last week. Values nr
: nicely estimated, aud the smallest su
: plus Is carefully saved. "A thousand ht
l tie economies are practiccd, and DC is re.
e pcctable ~ practice them. Cooking is 90
5 economical as well as sanitary and gusW
Il ]. 7.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-04-04

W. wish some competent cont lT l,o.
vs. mr;te us a good essay on the per-
sonations of speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
TITO NEW SONAETS BI hOSSE1IL

Mr. Dante Gabriel ROssctti has just painted
wo important pictures, the motives Of wich found
a these two sonnets which lie has lately written:
AsTARrE SYIIACA.
Mystery: 10 bctwiXt the Suh and Moon
Astartc Of the Syrians Venus Queen
Ere ApnrOdte was. In silver sncen
Her twOiold grdc clasps the infinite boon
OF bliss whereof the Heaven aud Earth commune;
And from her n'ck's inclining howerstem lean
LOve-freigbted lips and absolute eyes that wean
The pulse OF hearts 10 the spheres dominant tune
TOrch-bearing, her sweet ministers compel
All thrones OF light, beyond the sky and aea,
The witnesses OF Bcauty's face to be:
That face OF Loves alpenctratiye spell,
Amulet. tulsman, aud oracle
Betwlxt the sun and Moon mystery.
SEA SPELL
Her lutte hangs Swallowed In the apple tree,
While flashing fingers weave the swertstruug spel
Between it, chords and rs the wild notes swell,
The Sra-bii for thUS' branches leaves the sea.
But to what sOuui her listening car Stops she
Whit neither world gIlfwhispers doth she hear,
in answering echoes from what panlsphere,
Along Tue wind, along tie estuary
She sinks into her spell and when fnll soon
Her / D. move anG she into her song,
In mrrOwed suri-clouds ~ the suTUmon,ng rune :
Till he the fatcd mariner, hears her cry,
And up her rock, bare-hreasted, comes TO def
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
LJIERARY NOTES.

Both The american bookseller and The Library
literature, The IHder having boon merged IN the furmer
The eighth volume of the translation of
DAuuizues History OF the Reformation IN the Time OF
Calvin is approaching completion. 1t will be pub
lisicd here by r. Carter \ Bros.
The story of Nick Whifiles,' by DR.. Robin
son. the next volume in Cartoons NeD YOrk Wee series
la, been so popular with readers OF that Journal that
they have twice caused its republication columns
This Is easy editing
Harry the new poem by the clever author
Of "Mrs Jennghlms Journal" Will be printed in this
country by Scrbuer Armstrong CO.. as wei as issued
by Aiessrs milan, the former house having been the
American publishers Of all The preceding books.
The clever editor of The Nineteenth Ccnf,fry
has made quite a hit with his "MOdern SYMPOSIUM in
which, IN the April and forthcoming numbers the lead.
ing representatives Of the various phases Of religions
faith pusI list morality, and scientific opion debate
the influence u decline of rel ion upon iioraI,y Mr.
Henry Holt proposes TO Teprlnt tu papers In little
hnnk when will have the additional feature of bioyrnpi
cal notes on each OF tie disputans, with the ,spcrl
view Of SHOWING their several relations TO Tgios cen
tiiic opinion.
The blue glass mania is not yet on the
papeteies which the top of the boxes ia OF blue glass
The cause OF all the trouble, Gen. PeasontOns blue
glass book 1.-The Influence Of the Blue lay has ex-
hauste1 four editions. and the fifth the press and
the publishers Claxton. Ramsen Haelingcr of PhiIa-
depEi have 10 be fly satisfied OF the bcalthfl
Influence bnc glass trade THIS honse now max
Ing speciality OF scientific publications. IN which is list
IL already large and Will Issue Treatise un Betng
BY John H. Cooper, NJ T., which sald 10 DC the only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

PoxMs OF PLACES: ITALY. Edited by Henry w ".
Longfellow. vols 16mo. pp 27o' Zoo Zo|, ea m
Boston: Jas r. Osgood Co.. v"
WHAT Is ART BY 8. q. ". BENJAMIN.. svo pp. ~
81. boston Lockwood Brooks Co').-"....' :"
STEAM INJEcroRs: THEIR THEORY AND USE
I6mo. DIP. 10. Boards. ID. Van Nostrand).- U"
EXPERIENCE OF A NEw-YoRK CLERK. BY r. +. r.
l6mo. pp. 1875 IF. r. Reed). ......---....-.
REGULATIONS AND READINGS. No 4. Edited by
VIM. H. Dick l6mo. PIP. $50. (DicK- a rl@ser'
aid
Orr OF THE QUESTION. A Comedy. by w. u.
Howells. l6mO PIP. 163. tBostoh Sa. H. o.
OsgOod IT, 80
THE PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOLOGY. BY john Bas- -
com. limo. pp 401. tG. r. Putnans soPsJ'- 30
THE SUPERNATURAL FACTOR IN RELIGIOUS KE-
yIvALs. BY l.. T. Townsend, D. d. iZiho. pp' so
31l Boston: Lee IL Shcpard.) ......-......... w
ApnoAp AGAIN; Or, A FRESH FoRAY IN FOREIGN
LANDS by Curtis Guild Svo. up. S74. tbos- n ,o
ton: Lee * Shepard w
THE LIFE OF CHRIST. BY r. W. Farrar D. d. 4to.
Parts V. to VIII Paper. tE +. Duttoh * Wi
IDOLS AND IDEALS, WITH AN ESSAY ON CHRISTIAN
Try by Moncire Daniel Conway, M. a. l2mo' "A
PIP. 1877. (Henry Holt & Co)----..--.-.---.'..- oo
Alloys BY Berthold Auerbach. Translated by
Charles I. Brooks l6mo. PIP. 263. tHenry e., n.
Holt II Co).......-..t- --.-.....--.--..-.'..' 4"
ANCIENT SOCIETY. BY Lewis II. Morgan, LII. ID. 40
svo PIP. 500 QIenry Holt CoD..--...--...-. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
TIE HOME OF BAYARD TAYLOR.

". IT. St0dduFtI ~ NI'e q t.Ist " 7.I0U'I
When / first made Bayard jaylOrs acqualnt-
enee , had not been IN kes-IOrd long. lie was editing
lac Union Nagdzic for cOlncn friend, MIS- Caro-
line N. XII and who spending Der holidays IN Eu-
IoKs, aud eTTanf OF my forget WGat, TOOK
,se down the Tribune Building and up into the cdC-
rial Office the fan Tower which then was
l0 BAT az remember the Top floor OF the old brick
iuii ing NEere the conpOsltOTs AT work. cannot
exactly pace the youbg tdl or AT this VISIT but MINK
illa y..r "A railing round him aud fellow editor. My
next remembrance places him al desk the OUr be-
low Ge posing roOn Oh the south side OF the room,
,s.y nr of The windows that looked out Spruce #.
ont gnte know how IL was, but We were soon friends.
rerhaps the fact that we were nearly the same age-we
what we thought poetry not quite sure of II
I,x may have had hing 10 do VITA IT, IL was not
lug before IL wac our custom TO spend the Saturday
evenings together In his IN Murray think IL
"a Murray-sts here read this socaied poetry In
Ms WLere we criticised II, ratler Too mildly, am
sl.id aud where poei-oditor tempted NE INTO snIok
x stgoIs cigars shall ever pass such evenings asn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-28
Ncm Publications.
HARPER g.. BROTHERS
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

sQUIERs PERU. PERU: INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL
AND EXPLORATION IN THE LAND OF THE lNcAs'
BY f. George squier NJ A.. +. s. A.. late u s. Commis'
soner to Peru Author Nicaragua" Ancient Monu-
mens OF Mississippi Valley" &c, &c. With Illustrations
svo Cloth, S..
THE LIFE TINES AND CHARACTER OF OLIVER
CROMWELL. BY the Right Hon. Il. H. Knatchbulldugos-
scn NJ f.. S2mo Paper, 20 cents. Qn Harpers HaiiouF
seTes.) ~,
CAMFRON's ACROSS AFRICA. ACROSS AFRICA.
nv yerpey Loyett Cameron b. G. J., Commander Royal
Navy Gold Melalist Royal Geographical Society &C. With
Map and Numerous Illustrations $40, cloth, 20.
TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE by Charles and Mary
Lamb 32mo Paper Comedies. % cts. Tragedies 20 cts
sMILEs's LIFE OF a SCOTCH NATURALIST.
LIFE OF SCOTCH NATURALIST: THO MAS Ed
WARD ASSOCIATE OF THE LINN.EAN sodIETY. BY
Samuel Smiles author OF "Lves of the Engineers" SELF
Help" Character" Thrift" &c. Portrait and Illustrations
by George Reid, A. r. s. A l2no, Cloth I'll 80.
vi.
THROUGH PERSIA By CARAVAN. BY Arthur Arnold.
limo, Cloth, I'll 10.
THE TURKS IN EUROPE BY Edward A. Freeman.
32mo. Paper. Is cents. 1890
A RIDE TO KHIvA A RIDE TO KHIvA; TRAVELS
AND ADVENTURES IN CENTRAL ASIA. BY Fred
Burnahy captain Royal Guards. With Maps and an
Appendix containing, other Information, Series OIL
March routes Complied from Russian Work. l2mo, Cloth
81.
TX.
SELECTIONS FROM TIE WRITINGS OF LORD MA
CAULAY. Eaied with Occasional EOtos hy George ONO
Trryclya NJ T. SNu Cl0ib uEcI edges and gilt tops - 90
uniform style with Tie Library Edition OF aea'
lays Life and Lettcrs.)
THE PAPACY AND THE CIVIL POWER By the Hon.
H. W rhompsOn secretary Of the Navy Crown SyoCof, So
NJ.
THE GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF ANIMALS.
WITH 4 Study or THE RELATIONS OF LIVING
AND EXTINCT FAUNAS As CALCULATING THE
PAST CHANGES OF THE EARTHS SURFACE. By
Alfred Russell Wallace aathoc of the Malay Archipelago"
&c In Two yolumes. With Maps and Illustrations. SvO
Cloth, $40. -
PRACTICAL COOKING ASD DINNER GIVING.
TREATISE CONTAINING PRACTICAL INSTRUC-
TIONS ~ COOKING; ~ THE COMBINATIONS AND
SERVING or DISHES AND IN THE FASHIONABLE
MODES OF EMBARRASSING At BREAKFAST
LUNCH AND DINNER. by Mr.. Mary +. Henderson.
Illustrated. limo, ClOtn, 81 80.