davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
J. J. PRIZE & Co. vs., 1. NJ. YAnBRoUcu.

No. 1926.
J. J. PRIZE & Co. vs., L. NJ. YARERoUGH.
BY virtue Of q Eenditioni exponas to me directed
from the CirCet Court of HaTdcman county Ten
neSsee in the March term thereof, 1877, I will sell
to the highest bidder for cash. at the Court House
door, in the town Of Bolivar,
OK SATURDAY, JULY :, 1877,
The following tract of land to wit: certain
of land the waters Of Clover Creek in range
p section G. Of the 10th Surveyors District in the
county ri Hardpmau, and State of Tennessee, and
bourded q follows; Beginning at a stake with two
red oak pointers the northwest corner of convey
ance for 1876 acres made by Walter Robinson to
Jeptha G8rhrUuEh. it being the northeast Of
i tract noT owned by Garland Anderson and runs
with Anderson east boundary line south 1S4 poles
To a beech with hickory and holly sweet gum point
crS; thence east 100 poles 60 Uannbeaur with dog
wood and becCc pointers, corner of entry No g9l,
in the fame Of MiIliau DonnCl thence north with
his lite - poles 30 white walnut with beech and
white walnut pointers thence with DonneIps north
ash with t+FO ash and mulberry pointers thence
with said line north . poles to stake a of
said DOnnelIS tract thence east / $40 poles to a
stake in ditch with horn beam pointer; thence
up said ditch north y % west 60 POLES: thence up
large branch north 80 west is poles 10 stake !;
thence with ditch north y poles 10 stake in said
ditch; thence west 80 trulss tI stake bluff
with a white oak pointer; thence north 4O7 west 90
poles 10 a black oak with beck, dOgwoOd, chestnut
and hickory pointers; thence west % poles to Il
white oak with dowoOd and rcd oak saTplIfg point
crs thence north Il poles to stake with white oak
pointers; thence west 30 poles to stake with dog
wood and block oak pointers thence south 10Y poles
to i stake in the north boundary OF Garland hndeT-
son aforesaid thence with the same east % poles TO
the beginning containing qy estimation lS2 40
acres. 1t being the same tract conveyed TO Niua
Garhrough, widow Of Jeptha NarbrOUSh, deceased,
in the funds of her deceased husband by the County
Coust Of Hardeman county, Tennessee at its -
term, 1862 in No. AZ r. D.. in said court.
Levied on as the property of l. N. Narbrough to
PirJle 4 Co. W. W. FARLEY,
je14 It Sheriff.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
aIotice 60 Subscribers.

Subscribers Eho 5ail 10 receive the BrILFrTS reg
UIariy and prosptly viii please report the Tact NJ
N,ucc to This Office
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
on SATURDAY, JULY 1877,

The one undivided half interest in a town lot of
Clover Port, District No. - HarCleInan county, &C.
scrbrd a. follows Beginning 20 yards north Of the
southeast corner OF Chapmans lot, and runs thence
north 49, yards To Il stake; thence west 20 yards to
stake; thence south 1873 yards 4 stake; east 20
yards to the beGinning being the lot on which a J.
Nernan formerly did business Levied on as the
property Of A J. Ncrnan satisfy this venditioni
eXp0naS, in favor Of HarkinS q Durrett.
W. W. FARLEY.
jc144t Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
Fourth of Jufy Barllarir.

The people of Bolivar and vicinity arc
chiefly indebted TO Messrs. Alf. Coleman and
Tom Walton for most enjoyable barbecue
yesterday a large number Of our people,
old and young, repaired 20 the grove around
Prof Prices Academy and spent many
hours in social communion The Bolivar
Band discoursed music 10 the delight Of all
present. The dinner was superior. The
people soon left, TO get ready TO witness the
base ball match game to come of early in
the afternoon.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
EgTrav Notice.

Two year old fIly, wen grown, thin order,
dark iron-gray color, mane lays on left side
OF the neck White spot on right hip or
thigh Liberal reward offered on It's deliv-
cry. Been gone three weeks.
G. W. GRAHAM,
ie15-4t Middleton, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
GOING WEST.

CONNECTIOSS-(D With Memphis Sitte Rock
Mississippi & Tennessee, and Memphis & LOuisyill,
slS rivers steamers ~ With Mississippi Central
Railroad. Cs] Junction Of Ripley Railroad marrow
gaueoD - With Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad. % With
Louisville 3 Nashville and Great Southern Railway
90 with Nashville d Chattanooga Railroad. G.
With East Tennessee Va, * Ga. Western & At
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05

Al Of the branches If a business Education
taught.
Higher Mathematics, German and Execution
FhrouogTaphy taught personally OF b. mail.
For Full Course Of Double Entry Book
keeping in all its forms with Commercial
Correspondents, OO5
For Fail Commercial Course, embracing all
the Branches Of a Practical Business Educa-
tiOn, Life SchoaTshi 90 90
Reference made 10 thousands OF students who
have completed under ur instruction.
For Circular giving fall Information concerning
time n complete board, course u instruction, etc,
Address
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
The Attention of Farmers Is called to our
American Mammoth Rye, Or
DIAM ND W H AT,
FOR FALL AND SPRING SOWING

This is n new variety, entirely distinct from the
common rye or any other grain ever introduced.
u was first found growing wild the Humboldt
river, Nevada since which time it has been
fully cultivatee wherever tried. 1t Yields from
sixty to eighty bushels TO the acre. Mr.. 4. !.
DufuT, United States Centennial Commissioner
from Oregon, asserts that he has known 1t to yield
eighty -Scven and half bushels the acre. II was
awarded the highest and only premium at the
United States Centennial Exposition, and pro-
HuUnccd the finest and only grain of the kind
exhibition. 1t has been grown 4 Fall and Spring
grain with equal success. Single grains measuring
nhe-ha inch in length, and the average close to
that.
Price per package y cents; five packages, 81, 90
dozen packages, -, 90. Sent post paid by mail
Agents wanted everywhere TO introduce this wheat
NOTICING are in no way connected with any
other seed hose in Cleveland Chattanooga. All
orders letters, etc. should be plainly addressed
thus, J. Y. HAINEs & CO., Bradley county Tenn. ;
Branch House, Sweetwatcr, Monroe county, Tenn
Samples sent free on receipt Of three-cent stamp
iel4 It.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
Clover-Port Male and Female Academy.

Located at Clover-Port, Hardeman Co.
Tenn. Fall Term viii begin on Monday
July %, 1877. Circulars sent on appiica-
ton. T. A. FUTRAII, Principal.
z. o., ICONS Station, Tenn,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
j. w, johnson, Priest.
CHERIFF's SALE.

jy5ty
/ CHERIFFS SALE.
No. I5,229.
W. F. TIPLER vs.. L. [. G BRows ASn ABBY
GfRASTuAM
By virtue G a vc1titioni cxponas to me dfrectcd
from the Circuit Court Of Harleman county. Ten
uessec at the March term thereof 1s77. 1 VIII s.n
to The highest bidder for cash at the Court Hous.
door, in the town OF Bolivar,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
Umpire-George z Adams.
Scorcrs-John II. Polk and Georg
Owens.

The return game was played en- yesterday
evening, in the presence of a large crowd,
of which the ladies constituted fair part
The game was hotly contested, and the
Nicely club won by score of q be 81. On
the eighth inning the score stood % for the
Neelys and II for the BOlivaFs, and on the
ninth inning the Bolivars made TO runs
Three beautiful bouquets were presented
one by Mrs. Walker for the best score made
on either ninc w. S. Armistead one by
Mrs. W. T. Armistead to same; and one by
Miss Mary w. Fentress to Mr., Granville
Davis of the Bolivars, second best on either
nine. Below is the score by innings:
Needy GLIB Q i-24
Bolivar Club o 1O-21
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
GHERIFF'S SALE.
No. 1921.
JOHN r MCkINSIE vs.. I. OWENS 1T Al.

BY virtue of q venditioni exponas to me directed
nom the Circuit Court Of Hardeman county. Ten
heSSee, at the March term thereof 1871 will sell
10 the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House
door, i'll the town cf Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
ICE!ICE!!ICE!ll

Leave your order at the Bulletin On-ee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
Humboldt Wooden Mills.

Send your wool and exchange it for jeans
lindsey, flannel, blanket or stocking yarn
Address Fox * Transou, Humboldt, Tenn
ie4-Sm
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
GHERIFF'S SALE.
uARK1xs & DuRRErr vs.. Al vERxAx.

by virtue Of venditioni exponas to me directed.
from the Circuit Court of HarIeman county Ten
neSSec, at the March term thereof, 1877, l will sell
10 the highest bidder for cash, the Court House
door, il the town Of Bolivar
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05
Memphis & Charleston Railroad.
GOING EAST.


MfafpHIs, June 46.-On and after June Il, 1877,
the following passenger schedule viii be operated
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05

sAfHAf rEn = partner Tor IIa. Apply 70 Ball
WAN e l.tln oiiee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05

KEEP COOL! KEEP COOLU
Buy your ice from w. 5. Armistead.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-05

BY virtue Of veuditioni exponas to me directed
from the CirCeit Court Of HaTdcman county, Ten
nessee, in the March term thereof, 1877, will sell
to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House
lnnr in the tLn-Il II I.lIir-lr
, 1877-02-03

nfacturcrs at that time. The production IN
lo1t heinE comparatively large, appears 10 DO
~ execution IN proof Of this assumption. pnt
apn1rcnt yield Of iha. year Is due to tho }set
That portion OF the product Of 1s8i-itsclf con-
snHsaGhraniy nsnha augmented BY the anticipation oe
hBEhcr ia fates-was not brought 10 taxation until
cd all thc way from %, ts, sio, sis, s25 to aio
per Loco, the majority at cigars made during
tno ts ttear Terc returned under thc Is ta1. And
.d tn Nem Nelseqms!a1se VII t:ue tho iacs TINT
suecccdei, without difficulty, IN getting tho
uniform tax Of slf, adopted by Congress-. Tho
80 rate. though decided improvement nm tho
o. mantfasturers wcrc concerned, was not ap-
pnrent1y, The best that could hare been chosen
11oop!n 10 1sSs 70 l ~ So. x resut q f'ats e
i. compared with that Of iSGe, bnt Il WA nor
until the . tax payable by the application of
prepaid stamps ~as adopted in 1868 TINT real
proeress wa' made. Frpn1 TINT moment the
each succeeding year showing an advance upo,,
It. predecessor, until the fiscal year laAt closed,
when. an objectionable change In the tax-rnte
having been enforced, u dccrcase in production
:. OF the. vast manufacture refcrrcl to New
@ York leads tho van, having furnished 540,sJ70,-
WI !n alnEjo year. Pennsylvania made 3Ut,-
;Sg,aos; Ohio IL, 81, ,ns; California. @, l40-
el.usetts, W,1i2,2sL Tic total ta1ahic number,
which includes cheroots and cigarettes, was 49,.
8i?, 56g, 5oo, or m nnnuai average OF 1,03s oi0-
ND. Besides tic domestic production the cigars
since 1865 are embraced in this totai, arcrneine,
perhaps. 80. 00, 900 per nnnurH. Beginning With
100, 2s8 284 in 1883--or estimating fur twelve
months by the rate of return for tho ton months
gone on Increasing until 1t now aotn,ally reaches
nearly two billions OF cigars.
, 1877-02-03

presence n demanded. Without reward Of nny
sort, the Brothc,suf the MIscricordta hold them
selves ready to perform certain prescribed dutes
for their suffering human fellows at an instant's
notice.
The society vas established by benevolent
individual Of humble rank. ono ptctro Dorti, a
porter. who daily waited in tho Plaza II San
HIoyanni. with others OF his calling. for chaoce
employment. 1lc conceived tlc Idea Of inducing
his cohircseA to fine cacl1 other for every oath
snokcn, and 10 use the money thus collected In
the purchase of lIttcrs for transporting the atek
md wounded To places Of safety. In those days
the victims to stfcet.bravls and dcspernto en-
counters were NUMEROUS III turbulent Florence,
aud there Was abundant need Of Tho succor of
tho Mteetteordia. Tho society rorc,-pious
hands being ever ready to enengt IN 4 work
whlcl. proved Itself helpful and found rich
return In the good accomplished. From its be-
ginning It has novcr lanputshcd; and although,
y the more peaceful times Of late centuries,
there Is less required Of the charitable affscEi.
cordla. the association maintains IL activity aud
numbers.
, 1877-02-03

In the City Of Florence there c1ists to-day q
charitable Institution which waA founded In the
thirteenth century. It's members may bo seen
at almost any hour ID tho public strccts, clad
In long garment Of black. whlrh shrouls tho
whole leuro from view, and bearing In solemn
processlon tho litter Of thu sick tosomo hospital,
or tho bier Of tho dead totts final ressing-place.
Tbs society 10 large and douftshing, aud CON-
pstses in ono sauk Princes and noolcmen, labor.
eFs and aEtisans. Tho Order do not wear their
robes Of Office nor giro their time to benevolent
service, except u their belt announces that some
victim Of disease or death Is needing thcis kind
ly mtnistratton4. They then Ieave all other oc-
cupatlous. la4tlly assIlnu their mysterious dis
gulsc. and sally forth 10 tho point where thelr
, 1877-02-03

word. Ono, belonging to the ninth or tenth
century, md used In n Commentary Of the
Apocalypse by Dcatus, exhibits the Garth ns
spherical plane, entirely surrounded by mar
row strip OF ocean. Europe occupies tho lover
lcsthand quarter OF thc space; Africa lies at IT'S
right, and Asia fills The upper hatt OF the CIR
Gle. The Mediterranean gca Is drawn In the
form Of a straight bar rising out Of the oteanat
the Aouth, aud, utter reaching tho centre, turns
In rzht nuglc and cmptlcs into the ocean on
the wcst,-thus inc1oslng Europe with boun-
dairy Of wntcr. Rivers project from, this eea In
curious curves, with knobs at the end Of most
OF them, meant for tho lakes In which they
we're supposed 10 rise. fslauds in the form
of squares arc set In double rows along tie
length OF tue Mediterranean, anti nrc scattered
through the outer OCEAN. Tho dry land ts stud
dcd with mounthtns, which rise in copical shapes
OF in elongated masscF
;, A. tho top Of the map, At The po'n. where
arc standing ID consentionni altitudes, With iie.
u1cs fronting tho spectator and faces turned to-
wnrt1 each other, while tho subtle serpent rests
its head ON tho top Of a post round whicl! tho
With an aif Of sanctlaed wisdom. 1t The four
outer corners OF tho map arc four figures, SYM
holicnl Of tic wtnds, each schtesl upon bottle
shaped log. from which the blasts arc bclc!ltng
Ing IN biz mouth horn, through which he blows
an equally vigorous nuat. The chart forms a
striking commentary on the geographical knoTl-
edge possessed by tho monks IN the dark agct:
map q liz w"1,d Is I liz IN tho Collection: Thts
Il datctl 1871, and contains in Latin and Spanish
the statement that John and Sebastian Cabot
!a7tcd on the CONTINGENT Of North America 10
noheass M i fseion q aout& @ & ne f,an's !. S.pIo a9c
duced In hatHrt. 1t Is covered with figures Of
indians and animals, and mountains, trees, and
, 1877-02-03

roTTEN.s AMERICAN MONTHLY for February
1s.Wiiminaton, Pa.t and Percent, b5 William
Henry Thofnc: ''Then and Now--I7,e Origin Of
the American Flag-Tho Hattie Of Mud Island" !"
'sThon,as 1'alac." hy aamacl Yoriso ii Lee;
1.-THE .. Pony Riders M Mission Accomplished"
G. Clask; architectural Progress, a. Seen tn
tho IsclEtous E4!aeca or tho World.-I. lntro.
Tho Ncr. William Backwood. u. H., Ii. D.
"Tho American ptnna-lta Sueeeetca ami Fait.
ures." "by 4. +. Lancaster; t.1ho Fair Tatriot
and Married, +" b.. 1tora NoucLetto carey; i.Thc
..Thc Little Buttncss, Woman" by Anna Nor
Iia: ttNotcs and QucrIca;" ''Cnrrent Mentornn-
chnntcs:" ''0oasip and Notebook. The num-
her contains thltty:slx Illustrations,
SANTrAls1AN for February "a. n. Bell, New
York;,
, 1877-02-03

=
For century past few tamo ostriches have
been kept among tho Dutch farmers at Cape
Colony, in Africa for tho sake OF their feathers
but 1t Is OILY within twenty years that tho en-
tcrpEtso Of ostricla"faEmtng has been developed
into systematic industry. The tlrst ostrich
latchetl III confinement In tho Cape Colony
Clipped tho shell, according TO slr. Moscnthal
("Ostrichcs aud Ostr'cllFarmlng," by Julius
10 Moscntl,as anil James Edmund IIost!ng-
London, Trubncs Il Coz, about ten years
ago. In 1865 there wcre only eighty tame
ostrichcs in thu country; IN 1876 there were
H.,9l7, In 1888 tho export Of feathers from tho
caps amounted d to e i.ss3 nounds; tn 1s1t Il
2t1. Such has been tho rapid Development u
ostr!chfnrminG in Southern Atrtcu.
'rhs birds thsiyo On - awcct-9rass lands, !"
whfeI. arc rich tn nlkalls. III their naslso ststc
their fo9l consists Of Era,a' leaves, grain, and
zoo acres Of swcet-gEuss land will support 100
birds; aud thr satuc amount uf "auur.grass
lunl u will keep only eighty, and this With thu
aid of artificial food In The f0r.n uf green crops,
Indian corn, and crushed bones, Ono farmer
eight acres sown WIN. llcurne. The Enclosures
for tho birds ueel to bo surrounded With but
comparatively low fences, as the ostFschcs do
not mako uso Of their wings tu aleht. When
tho pluuiaga Ia In tho best condition, the old
birds aru pluckcd at intervals Of ahout eight
averages In value $50 PET al,nuua.
An ostrte-tnr1ner Ut Hilton, near Cape Town,
practiccs altitlcfa! Incubation 80 successfully
Tint not above per cent Of fertile eggs arc
lost. By pursuing this process, tho females arc
ndused te lay many mere than ths normal
young ostric6cs have been obtained In one sea-
sou.
, 1877-02-03
with memoir by Afr. ". r. 8. Ralston), Mr.
bw1nhurrc, and Mr.. Woolncr, n. A.
FAMILIAR TALK.
CONGRESS OF LIBRARIANS.

CONGRESS OF LIBRARIANS.
At tho Congress Of Librarians held at Plltla-
dclphia carly in October last, Mr. Poole, Of The
Chicago Public Library, read the opening pnpcr,
which had for It's subject "somc Popular Oh
tcct'ons to Libraries" Among tho objections
considered Was that relating to the large amount
Of fiction which is introduced and greedly used
in most circulating libraries. It IA argued By
many that, II norels and other books
generally termed slight literature" vcrc
mt to be had, readers Toufd turn to works Of
higher order for entertainment. But Mr.. Poole
concludes from his extended experience that
the mnsAcs OF community. who hare very little
literary and scholarly culture, willrcad no books
at all, II not supplied with such a. are suited 10
their Intelligence. First q habit Of reading must
be acquired, and then tho quality Of the books
sought progressively improves.
"Tho standard HISTORICAL he declares "tcch-
nlcal WORKS Of science. md cven shakspcare's
books to larger portion Of every community
when boy,' said John Quincy Adams, II nt-
tempted ten times to read sfilion's Paradise
Lostn / was mortified even to tte shedding OF
tears, that could not conceive what It was that
ny father an and mother . 70 much admired
ea1ne motive: to find out what was thtk rernn-
iii charm in them t1,of rarn nv thrr ~ murb
pleasure. Alter making rnystif sick fo,,r nr
i1yo times will, smoxinr. uastcrrd fi'nt crcoms
nifshmcnt: }nik did nat maetcr Wi1tnn. iwns
nearly 30 years Of ace vi.er1 fr.t read :. PAN.
tlisn Iost !, with tlelj1ht nnd n.fnnGst,mrrt, IL
our objcctors mourn over the standard Of boots
which nro read nv tho nubItc tl,ey tnnv bc cn,,.
solcd by tic faet Tint, ns d r,,ic. neoplc Rad
hooks better tint, themsctycs AMI hence
arc bcrciItcd by reading. A book Of
lower inicllcctuai or mora standard than tha
readers ts thrown inside in tltsgust. to he nictci
M and rcntl br pcrson ettil lower in the sralo
Of mental and moral lcvolopmcpt,n
Al lie sur11o Con0ress nancr was rcnf bv
ar. Janles a. 13nrnwcll. at liz Ph,1a,icinhin
Mefcantiio Librarr, advocating TIM nnrcssitT
and practtcahllity az IA Universal Cataloruc,, l,
Of books, It WIS tho upIn[on OF Afr. Henry q.
Dohn. mn expcrIcnccd tibIioUrnptler ani cata.
jorucr. That Iii would bc possfj,lo ia rc1ister
h,iI describe under ono alphubct cycry BOOK
known to literature, and such
nm ob]cct might fa acco,nplisheI in
very inv renrt.H Thu vel,tc NJ smrh n rata.
, 1877-02-03

A now edition Of Tasari is soon 10 be pub
l'shcd in Florence. It will bo edited by Sig.
Carlo picri, mud the learned Cava'lcre Gactano
Mf!aneei, who edited The mss. and letters OF
Michel Angelo which were first published At
the time ot the 9uatrc-centcnnarY festival
year or more ago. It is very desirable that tho
biographies Of Vasar1 should be subjected TO
thorough revision, a. 10 much Of positive error
and Of doubtful statement Is mingled With as1-
thcntic data in their composition. Since Uohns
English edition Of Vnsart Was published, In 1850,
q great deal Of ncw light las hccn thrown upon
Mcssrs. Grove and sCaralcascl1c, and, a. tho
amended version Of Vns1n wilt probably en-
body all frosh and correct Information, It |. to
he hoped TINT It will soon be given to English
readers.
, 1877-02-03
LITERARY NOTES.

The plan af the Ari-JonrHdl includes, ns tho
second clause OF It's titlo declares, 'san intcrna.
.oa. ".,N. ss.s ~ suslu'nSs Wy u.sGnsulsaca
astlats Of europe ana America "ltn Illustrated
papers In tho various branches OF Art" The
main features OF Tho publication, during the
t,1n.t-sticns ~ tho 1n"Jan ~ ssSs. ;eo ,.s
additions relating TO american A..sueeet.; y ths
scenery OF inc fae!ne lsallway win 'a'nstratlois
from designs BY Mr. j. D: woodward; rcpreaen-
saton. Of A.feeture: c., Of tho Centennial Esh
t.o,1es 1 " Hss"; ,m,, i'apsss o' noa1eno'a At.'
oy eaartos a,s. WHY'S ., Los, skeenes o. Amer.
ssn s9a. nss1' An @ Sal1fs a r 81
turcs; on American Churcll. Architecture, etc.,
etc. SN>'t
Tho opening number Of tho year contains
Gcromos cclcbrato.l picture Of HGleopatra md
Crsnr;h tho second. nftcr Mr. Heldes' :: sin. I
rlicty;" aud tho third. after Folcy's statun Of
icon. T. j. f"stoncwali ii Jackson" Ths Iii.
sccGcry Of te Pacc III tbo @ caa
ioy, Edward /. Cuts. q. A.. ti,s etc,,th 81 The The
scries from aTho Centennial F3hiIltion;"
Nottinel,ansh,rc.n by Sir. 4. i. IIsli and Iicw,,
cllyn,. Jcwctt: Lyon f3:rome:', III ssArt 1t''M IN
I.oi,flou;b AKcccnt ArtrablIcattous: md
NNDtss,H In ntlfttfnt tn thr sfrr1 flnttR fto
ynrIs IL nrofss"iv Jiirst-,f"1 .1tth nnentHi NJ
woos1r,its. Thr cnaraxinrs rnsntt,cinn ~.
oticcts tiIsn,ayel NJ thc Ee"tcnnioi ars ~ .Hma.
rr cTrclrns n. ~ nceS do re u. xatc hIS ~
INITIAL IN, ~ no.tnaica a'o a'' "t''' "o aa'
A. H. rontcnat. @ IT, ssalo1r tho Ar,. 1,,.~,o, .,,
hrarcs sx,do i;vcrsitu ,n ,,aat mt"aa ~ s chi .
nrnci nnd - VII. ~ ~, adea, !or III, ann
{hc iifcnrv ~ .s.te ,,.'' aG,vssa rfc. uh
fArnncv cassa nu a. Ws Gsu5s ~ AAesca*
":s."~" e''s''s'' NJ "1saanktoh s1sset|
Tho prospectus of tho Portfolio, an artistic
pcraod!ra! edited by. Philip Gilbert ItamcFton,
Is bright with p5omtso for tho year 1877. The
arrangements far ntchings, which farm 30 tm-
portant feature Of tho magazine. Include
copies from pictures III Lord Bpouccr'a gallery,
thrco of which will ho cxccatcd By 81. Flamclir
and three BY NJ. aajon.. A number Of plates
will also be given from pictures In tho National
T.. III Hegtos WI 1ontrannte portraits OF
,,,r aa.' pt',aa a,, eteoa ifon nc, On cop
icctn". frn,,, ~, sus' th .ia WI 1GEfonee @ r.
Mor.hnrr 'I itnp NV r Shs'Hes o. a.. ". N'd IN
vninnnc x,ii ~ ~ nT Gocats ot the
Han,ertnn's nenai, ~ Tann. caaptela o.
ire ~ Wr rnn,~n. VI naoassh oeu!pt.
,,nnr X ths III IL, patF anu tNelye papers
Prof. 1:o1g;n oeFtaauy aao lta'y' NY
rhc Jnn"a,x ,,,,h.. ~ ,,u n.,r.u- .,,..
yeaiIycs ths a,,,,aapoe oes ~ % tae xe!{ofo Iully
tc1c%fIed n c".,tn''s esea ~ ano tchefao
T1.r,"-M - s*e@.1 = tAuest!3 ttk4lHk ny