davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-29
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
The Song Of The SparrOw.
by PEPPRRcoRS.

hl
An old sparrow sat In a maple tree.
" Cheer up, cheer up" tNitt red he,
But thought TO himself as he look on the ground,
For any stray CTumb that was lying around,
The rain may fall and the wind may blow,
The ground he frozen OF covered with snow,
But nobody cares for me.
II had vote, plainly zee,
. Cheer up, cheer up" tWittered he;
The city fathers, without hesitation,
Would grant me small appropriation;
hut the square Is locked and the keeper away
Caring for nothing Ht all hit his psy,
Aud nobody cares for me-.
How very ungrateful republics must be-
Cneer up. cheer up" twittered he;
" Although am praised for destroy ing The worms
| am left 10 siarve midst the winter storms.
II this is the city OF brotherly love
| wish its professors their kindness would prove,
For nobody cares for me-
But spring will come and flowers bloom free,
" Cheer up, cheer up" twittered he;
" And with them viii come the worms and flies,
And then I can such shabby Treatment despise
Amidst the green trees, upon suBshiny days,
] can sit in cOnentment and WAThe the praise
Ui One who cares for me-"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-29

"A female architect has just opened
an Office in Boston. A plan OF house
which she exhibits has nineteen bay
windows, forty-seyen closets, no place
for man to smoke in, and an inclosed
balcony on each side from which it is
impossible to look down into the neigh
bors living rooms. The design is pro.
nounccd by all ladieswho have examined
It NJ, Of course, "really quite too iar
more than awfully delicious"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Marriages and obituary notices over one
square, charged for at half regular rates.
All local notices 10 cents line for each
No notices inserted for less than
fifty cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-29

Put peck of Jersey mosquitoes
under blue glass and in two.days you
have spring chickens large enough for
he New York boarding houses.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-11
The Profit From Good Stock.

Now for practical illustration
right at hand. In my nelghborhood
two farmers fattened l6 head of cat
tie each. One sold his cattle for 81 80
per hundred pounds, the other for 81.
The former obtained S41.21 per head,
averaging 1850 pounds, and the lot
brought 1856. The other lot brought
$40 per head, averaging 1000 pounds,
or so pounds less per steer, amount
ing to $640, a difference of SIG in
favor of the heavylot. The 50pounds
less at 4 cents per pound, amounts to
81 per head, but the extra fifty pounds
which the owner received on the first
lot amounted to l4t cents per pound,
or in other words, the extra 90 pounds
brought him S1.25 per head over his
neighbours lot. Thus he pocketed So
% per head for the same weight Ct
beef because he obtained 80 cents per
100 on the weight of the whole lot.
The question arises, how can we gain
the extra 80 pounds of beef per head
to secure the 80 cents per 100 on the
aggregate weight? 1t will be OBJ
served that the extra price the owner
received on the first lot would almost
compensate him for the keeping of
them one year at the average price
charged for keeping stock cattle
Correspondence of Ratrol San.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-11

ANOTHER FRAUD.-Beiieving it to be
the duty OF the press to expose frauds
and thus prevent the practice of impo
sitions upon the public, we publish the
following from letter from Clachamas
county: II desire to warn your read
ers against man who is travelling
through the country selling the right
to make, use and sell DIR. Duvulls
burning fluid He claims to furnish
a receipt for the manufacture of an ar
ticle superior in every particular to the
best brands of coal or kerosene oil, and
also claims that his fluid will not cost
more than one-half as much as common
oil. He further claims that the fluid
or oil is entirely harmless and will not
explode. At this place we proposed to
take the right Of him and give security
for the payment of the require,tamount,
if it was as represented when made, at
the end OF week, it taking that long
to manufacture the article by his re-
ceipt; this he refused. We then offered
to take the right and receipt of him
and let him guarantee his work, giving
security; this he also refused. We
found, in experimenting, that it gene
rates gas very rapidly and will ignite
from lighted match held more than
an inch away from the oil. Look out
for him and his oil, and try it well be-
fore investing Ii it is good, let him
guarantee it; if not, let it be condemned
before he causes mischief. Historian
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-11

Mr. Hutchings, of California, now
here with about 1900 sheep, which
are being sbeared, is highly pleased
with our resources as wool-growing
country and will probably remain with
US permanently. He will add many
thousands of dollars to our taxable
property; and is withal a desirable &C
QUESTION to our population, being a
straightforward, energetic and np-and-
up business man. There IS plenty Of
room in our county for stockmen such
as he.-East Oregon'an-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-11

POKER JOE.-A correspondent with
General Howard recently learned
from a discharged soldier, who had
been prisoner in the hostile Nez
Perez camp, that since the time that
Joseph, the so-called originator of the
war, showed disposition to surren-
der to Gen. Howard at kamai, he has
been reduced to the ranks, and has
been supplanted by another Joseph,
with diplomatic turn, ID est, poker.
Joseph of the Wallowa now works
around the camp, doing what the war
riors contemptuously call squaw's la
Dor, and is one of the shabbiest-
dressed men among the hostiles, new
er speaking, and apparently very
much oppressed in mind Walta Waila
Union.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-11

SUCCESSFUL NIMRoD.-J. D. Kirk
wood has just returned from the Cas-
cades all covered over with blood and
glory in . contest with bruin. He and
: oomrade killed bears, Kirkwood
having Stayed 6 and helped to kill the
seventh. Dale ought to die now while
bis reputation il good,-Wask..gso~
Css~tv ION ladlpssd@&
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-11

Thieves were out in full force at
the Washington county fair last week,
and managed to '.heece" several par
ties. We would advise our citizens
who attend the State Fair next week
TO keep a good look out for their val
uables.-Oreqon City Enterprise.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-11

The clerical staff Of the Washing
ton Territory Legislature consists
principally of young and beautiful
maidens, the most engrossingly so
the unreasonable solons of that body
have ever before seen.-PortLd,Sd
Standard.
, 1877-07-28

OF nothing at the first favourable oppor-
The army head quarters-if, indeed. of
such an institution there can be any posi-
bic MENTIONS composed of the Comman-
der-in Chief, Abdul Kerim Pasha, the head
Of the General Staff; Nihad Bey, two
Majors, and two orderly officers; and
when it is further considered that the said
Nihad has been for the last II years in the
civil service of his country at Smyrna,
being but three weeks ago called to fill
the important military post he now holds,
it will sufficiently appear from the compo-
sltion Of the Turkish headquarters that
the Army Of the Danube is not commanded
from Shumla. but from STEAMBOAT, and
that the Serdar Ekrem is merely the ex-
%ecutive instrument Of the War Council to
whose will he bows and whose direotions
he carries out.-Timss.
, 1877-07-28
THE TURKISH CAMP AT sHUMLA.

The entrenched camp at Shumla, bv
reason of its geograT hicnl situation and
strategjcol value, resulting from great
natural strength, enhat ced by art, ranks
among the most important military posi-
tions Of the Turks. The town Itself lies on
the eastern slope of a mountain SPUR, Sc
parated from the Balkan range by the
valley of the Killy or Akili- Kamchik
/. This isolated hill block rises to from
G00ft. to SCOTT. above the valley beneath,
forming at the top a kind of plateau, the
descent from which in all directions is at
first steep. often almost perpendicular, and
then gradually changing slopes gently.
down to the plain. The upper part of
the bluff is thickly %overgrown with shrubs
and underwood, so that locomotion there
is mostly limited 10 &c harrow paths and
racks in which men eau merely move in
Indian f'e. The less precipitous parts of
the horth and eastern slopes form An open
undulatiDg hill country, which can be
viewed for miles around from the ridge of
the plateau above Shumla.
The Notifications of the entrenched camp
consist of nine large independent works,
with several smaller ones and batteries be-
tween, which e%ncircle the town, at a dis
lance Of from eight to ten kilometres, ending
on the one side on the steep, impervious
heights of Stradza, and on the other on
the heights of Cingel. The nine main
works are provided with extensive traver
ses, have good profles, are adapted for in
fantry defence, and are incapable of being
taken by storm, but they are all made of
earth. The more important of these forts
is the large, though not yet fully finished
Sebek Tabia, on the heights OF Stradza;
the Pestepe Tabia, near the main-road
from Shumla to Shum1a-roaG. westward Of
Bulanik /; and the Cassapli Tabia, south Of
the aforesaid road and the latter place.
These three main works, in accordance
with the plans of the Committee of De-
fence, were to have been constructed in
the permanent style. but this idea had to
be abandoned when time and money failed.
The main works are armed in all with
about 900 guns Of the most various make
Among them are only 40 heavy Krupp
, 1877-07-28
~RAIN.GAUGE AT SEA.

The apparatus used for the deter nina.
ton of the amount of rainfall on land is
not adapted for use upon the sea, but an
arrangement has recently been divised
by which the r~ain-gauge is hung like a
ships compass in its gimbals /; an open
mouth is thus always directed toward the
sky. In this way it is hoped that much
valuable Information will be obtained
which will have an important bearing on
the discussion of the subject of general
climatology. 1t is probable that hereafter
such gauges will constitute . part of the
equipment of every vessel fitted out for
s%cientiie purposes.
, 1877-07-28
NOTICE..

y N order to give timely warning Of
a approaching Hurricane or severe Gale
Of Wind, tho following signals will be
given:
In C~hriaianaed: a square Rid Flag
will be hoisted aud a gun fired from Chris
tiansy@rnsfort, if at day time ; If at nigLt,
two Lights will be exhibited and a gun
fred, whenever the state Of the barome-
ter and other indications give reason to
apprehend a gale;
In Frederiksted: the bell at Fredriksfort
will lie rurg, whenever similar indications
OF inclpmen' weather are noticed.
Presidency's Secretay's Office St. C1oix
oath July 1877.
0 KRAUSE.
const. Fu1dm.
, 1877-07-28
7 Il r / T e s..

In Heligoland q curious custom prevails
at chrstenlngs. A great number Of little
children in procession walk round the
church, and each in succession pours the
contents of a little mug he carries into
the font. Twice a year there is a process
sicn Of inhabitants round the church,
headed by the Governor, when every one
deposits money for the poor on the altar.
The island Of Martinique is infested with
a species of serpent called the iron lance.
This reptile chooses the coolest and most
delightful places in the garden for his re-
treat, and it is literally at the risk Of ones
life that one lies down on the grass, or
even takes a rest in the arbor. The wound
inflicted By the iron lance is very apt to
be fatal, unless Immediately taken care of.
II is SAID that on an average eight hundred
persons are bitten every year, of which
number sixty to seventy cases prove fatal
while many others result in nervous dis
eases almost as bad as death.
AS one result of the explorations OF Mr..
Gosse and his party in Western Austria
liza, we learn that they have discovered a
huge monoIith LOO feet high and six or
seven miles in girth at its base, and the in
terest in the discovery is heightened by
the fact that a stream Of water, fed by a
spring in the centre of the couglomerate,
flows from the rock.
The value of carr:er-pigeons was SO
plainly shown during the Franco-Germa
war, thai the French Government has de-
cided to erect a large house and to keep
constantly in it for the next six years
5000 pairs of pigeons for breeding purpo-
ses. Each fortress is to have a pigeon
house, with a capacity for 1000 birds, and
two general stations are to be established,
with accommodations for 10000 birds.
The Germans too are breeding carrier
pigeons on a large scale for the use of the
army.
, 1877-07-28

mIvINE SERVICE for The Danish and
- Hsng fish Congregations in the Luthe-
ran Cru lGb, Christiansted, on Sunday the
Goth july.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

nominations Tor United States mat sbals |;
Mike J. Waldron, Western district Of Ten
.nessee; Samuel r !. Evans, Eastern district
OF Tennessee. Surveyor OF Customs: David
Porter, Savannah, Ga. Collectors Of Gus
toms Alexander G. Davis, Beaufort, n.
c.; Edward j. Costello, Nntchez, Miss. );
Andrew j. Goss, ST.. Augustine, Ella. Post
masters: David g. Potts. Petersburg, Va;
Hamilton Joy, Jacksonville, Fla; Wv.
Holden, Raleigh, N. q; 81. 8. Grant.
Goldsboro', n. c.; II. w. Hubbard, Gem
tralia. s. c.; Charles NJ. Wilder, Columbia,
s. c.; Mrs. A. Paige, Sherman, Texas;
John D. Lewis, Pulaski, Tenn; Samuel
Hunt, Cleveland, Tenn; William Rule,
Huntsville, Tenn. JuliaP. Voolfolk, Jack
son, Tenn.
Frederick W. Seward was confrned to-
day az Assistant Secretary Of State; James
NJ. Tyner, OF Indiana, to be First Assistant
Postmaster General; David Porter. Sur
veyor of Customs at Savannah, Ga. Samuel
P. Evans, Marshal for the Eastern District
Of Tennessee and Alexander G. Davis as
Collector OF Customs at Beaufort, N. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
30 FINANCIAL. /
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Il u u &. FRIDAY, nfsrct 16, 1877.
gay,En 3k()0 Virginia deferred sold af SIX, -

y
Z SALES !: GOO Virgins deferred sold ut 81.
American Gotd.--1O4 bid.
State Observation-Disclosures conso's, 6S bid Wit.
bid; vlrYinis deferred, 61 bid. g asked; Yigh,ia
bid asked ss Az Ma
115K asked Richmond city SIS, e7s bid, 9S asked
bid Lynehburs City S'ss DE- bid; Norfolk city s,s,
o. bd Mo n. st water 81 9s BID sTses
bid; Manchester e's, 81 asked; Manchester bridge
S's, lot asked. lsiftse,s,ay
Railroad Bdnds.-Virginia- Central Railroad
first mortaase SIS J. and j.. SO bid; Virginia Cen
It'll Raiiraad third mortgage e. and j.. 55 DO
rs, j. and D., 100 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad mortgage rs. j. and j.. 100
bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road mortgage rs. j. and j.. 95 bid; Richmond and
Danviile Railroad consolidated 6's. II. and N. 70
bid; Piedmont Railroad first mortgage e's. A. and
O.. 90 bid Richmond, York River and Chesapeake
Railroad and Steamboat S's, j. and j., 80 asked.
Railroad Observation-Disclosures Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad six per cent. guaranteed, 100 par
Railroad seven per cent. guaranteed. 100 par, 90
bid; Richmond and Danville Railroad, 100 par,
Bank tStocks.-First National 100 par, ! is. bid,
asked :; Planters National, 100 par, 120 asked;
State Bank Of Virginia, 100 par. 76s bid; Union
Bank of Richmond, so par, 46 bid, 4s asked !;
Merchants and Planters Savings, rs par, 22 asked;
City, 25 par, % asked.
rine, rs par, 3gx bid: Virginia State, 25 par 29a
bid, 32k asked; Virginia HoAe, 90 par, LOO asked
Merchants and Mechanics, 90 par 90 asked; City,
100 par, 80 asked; Old Dominion, 100 par. ~
par, IS asked; Commercial Fire Insurance Com
pany, % par. 1S bid: KtcllmoEd Fire Assocla-
ton, % par, j z, bid. 1S4 asked se--.5. ,.tas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
Hoezsa., .sTATgoNERy. DE.
81
! ,1cK's ENGLISH CLASSICS,
ron SALE BT -
Ut. ELLYsoN, BoonsnIIEn,
ar.E 1ll2 Main street, E. 49,. .s5. i
who win .ena any Of the following. poa-paid, 10
any address. n.
This edition Is the CHEAPEST and BEST. II has
SuAEKous 1LLUsrnxrloSs,a ana Is printed on good
paper from new, clear type, ana Is In all respects
the F1sEsT EDITION in the market for heprice.

DICKS Containing M the great
Original Text. The Whole or Bis Poems. with
Memoir and Portrait, and thirty seven I1lostra-
tons By Gilbert, Wilson, &c. Paper, 6oc'' eiosa'
DICKS BYRoN-A new edition Of the Works Of
Lord Byron. Four hundred and eighty pages
sixteen illustrations by r. Gilbert. Paper, 6oc.;
DICKS Scotia new edition OF the Poetica,
Works or Sir Walter Scott. illustrated by +.
Gilbtrt. Paper, 25c.: cloth, Soc. II .t..r
DICKS GOLDSMITH-Tbe Works Of Oliver Gold
smith, with Memoir and Portrait. New and
complete illustrated edition. Paper, 4oc; ciotn,
DICKS BURNs-This new and complete edition of
the Poetical Works of Robert Burns Is e1alIo-
raiely illustrated. and contains the whole Of the
Poems, Life. and Correspondence of the great
Scottish Bard. Paper. Csc; cloth, b0c.. s..it
DICKS ARABIAN EIGHTS-A new translation.
complete. with numerous Illustrations. Paper,
DICK's MiLTON-arilton's Works, new edition,
per, 25c.: cloth, SOC. - 'i.:I1. siIss
DICKS C0WPER-Cowper's Works, new edition,
with Memoirs, Portrait, and FrOntisriece. Pa
D1d RsF sSs; sSs9 SGs works,
new edition, with numerous Illustrations, Pa.
per, Csc; cloth, see. = ..ss..I tt.t !.
DICKS hoORE-Moofc's Works, new edition, with
numerous illustrations. Paper, 25c.: cloth, 50e.
,exander Pope, with Notes By Joseph Wharton,
D. D., and others. Paper, SOC. G.h W
DICKS THOMSON-A. new etlii ion OF the Works
OF James Srhomson, with Life Of the, Author
Paper. CSC; cloth, Soc.
DICKS HEMAEs-A new edition Ct the Works TX
of Mrs. Helnaps. with Life and Portrait. Pa
per, 40c.; cloth soc. .T.~.,%
Any Of the above sent. postpaid, 10 any address.
,,h "A E".' T. r EIIYSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, March l6.-CottoH dull; uplan'is,
1lHc.; Orleans, ll*c.; sales, 491 bales; receipts
of the wceknct, 1869 bales; gross, 1881 bales:
bales: stock, 277 1891 bales. Flour dull and slightly
In buyers favor but wi bout change in prices clos
Ing quiet; southern flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat slightly In buyers favor; prices unchanged ;
very moderate export and limited milling demand.
Corn opened shade stronger; moderate trade for
Oats shade stronger for low grades moderate
trade. Coffee unchanged. Sugar dull and heavy;
powdered, IIsc; crushed, l13sc.; other grades un.
changed. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice quiet
and steady: Tallow steady at SC. Rosn steady and
unchanged. Turpentine steady at &c. Pork quiet
closed steady; new, S14.60@S14.62k. Lard quiet,
closing irmer prime steam at closing held at 50 60.
Whhliskey quiet at *1.os. FreIshss-cotton, sail,
BALTIMORE.
firm. Wheat quiet and firm; tendency upward
Pennsylyania red, s1.59@sl 80; Maryland red :
asis5 souern corn steady and arm 'e wsstern
dull, weak. and lower: southern white, 52@53c.:
yellow, SIC. Oats quiet and firm. Rye higher at
72@74c. Provisions dull and nominal for round
sl5.25@sl5;5o; Baeon,shoulders, 6x@6ac.
clesr rib, sA@9hc: Lard-Rehned: los@lt kc.
dull and lower at Oac.
CINCINNATL
CINCINNATI, March 16.-Flour strong andhigher
family, G.6e@s6;s9. Wheat scarce and firm; red,
$l.46GSl.55. Corn In falr demand and firm at ~
at 73@75c., Barley strong; fan, 75@55c. Pork in
fair demand at 314.25@$14.50. Lard In fair de-
mand: steam, s9@s9.12H; kettle, slo@s1o.5o.
s7.2o@s?.25; short clear sides $7.s7S@s7:5o Ba.
quiet but steady shoulders, SIC. clear ribs, sHc
clear Sides SIC. Whiskey active and firm at 81 .O5.
Butter steady and unchanged. Hogs steady and
drm; packing: $500 @s5.40; receipts, 1928 head
shipments, 730 head.
LOUISVILLE.
LOU1svILLE.M March 16.-Flourstea and UNI
changed. Wheat active but not higher. Corn, rye,
and oats steady an and unchanged; Pork quiet and
sides, &c. Sugar-cured hams 1lk@12i5c. Lard
nominally unchanged. Whiskey hrmer at 81 .O6.
Basglng quiet at 1lh@13c.
.. ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March 16.-Flour steady and firm
Wheat-No. 2 red fall, 81 AT bid. Corn easier No.
2 mixed. sec. Oats inactive; No. 9, 34c. bid. Rye
quiet at 64c. Barley quiet and unchanged. Whis-
key quiet at $1.O5. Pork inactive At $f4@$14.05.
unchanged. Bacon steady and unchanged. Hogs
easier; bacon, s4.65 @$4.90 Cattle easier but not
lower.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 16.--Flour steady and un-
changed. Wheat dull and q shade tower; No. 2
G Ss?F S spsnF hsaSo spfins gd assy
at 39Tc.. cash, or April, 43Sc, May; rejected 3Sc.
Oats higher at 33Ac;, cash; 33kc:, April; 35Hc.,
May. Rye quiet AMI weak at 61@63c.i Barley
higher at 81 40, cash; S13. 42E. April; s13.624@
s9.I2I55,. cash: s9.l2K@ss.l5, April; s9.22t@
Whiskey In fair demand aud firm at Sl.04.
afternoon Board.-Wheat easier ut $1.23if,
April; $l.27k, May. Corn easier at 39Sc., April;
asSsr ut sis5o. Apri $3.50, apr Lard rGfs
shade higher at l5(G$9.20, April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

In the Pennsylvania Legislature the other
day ~. n" delivered lecture on
TRUTH" in which he managed to keep an
exact equipose between the political parties
and to administe, a number OF telling hits,
among which was that, while the Legislature
no doubt consisted OF orators and statesmen,
they mad no one among them engaged in his
n il OF business-viz., telling the truth.
loarcas.ic laughter and applause.] GIN"
used 70 visit Richmond occasionally.
In New Hampshire the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution abolishing the
religious test for office and striking the
word Protestant from the State Constitu-
ton has been defeated. ff ~ Is 80 y -
Wiley Bradshaw, ST., Of Isle OF Wight,
In his eighty-first year, has been living ali
ms life within sixteen miles of Suffolk. and
yet had not been to town in SIXTY gears
before last Monday. - Ctrtstiar Sun. s I,
: HGsovna, harcl II. Professor S. 4 C..
Bartlett OF Chicago, accents the presidency
OF Dartmouth College! a.; ~ q -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

The CLAIMS OF SOUTHERN MAIL Con-
TRACTORS. Washington, March 15.-In the
sunGry civil bill an appropriation Of $780,
600 was made to pay the claims OF the south
ern mail contractors whose accounts were
unadiusted at the breaking out Of hostilities
between the States. All contractors pre-
senting claims will be required to make
affidavit that they have not been paid by the
Confederate Government, and then their
statements will be carefully compared with
the ConfcdeI ate records for veritication.
The United States Government continued
its mail service in such portions of the Con-
iederate States as were accessible up to May
81, 1861, when all mail service under its
direction was formally discontinued in the
eleven Confederate States.-Special dis
patch to Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

FRAGMENTS OF SCIENCE, series Of
L detached Essays, Addresses and Reviews; by
John Tyncall: F. s., fifth edition; Y; 51; The II
Tfo Mn IN THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; BY
Charles Darwin, N. A.: So: ELECrRIClIY AND
Prescott illustrated: So. LESSONS IN ElstsC-
TRiCITY At. THE ROYAL NSTlTUTIQN,
ls75-56; by John Tyndall; 81 EVEE iGi;a1
TIVE LOGIC; by Rev. George P. Hays, ID: y: !;
sl:5n CHOICE sEIEGTI3Ns. a., FROM ROM The tT
AND THE BEAUTIFUL IN NATURE, ART.
MORALS, and RELIGIONS. selected from. the
Works OF John Ruskin -; Choice B00hS con-