davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-19

The members of the bar of Syracuse have
addressed petition to the Legislature asking
the repeal of the whole of the New Code, If
the Governors veto of the supplementary
chapters is sustained. This would seem to be
the only consistent positiOa to take in regard
to the matter. If the greater part of the New
Code is to remain on the statute book, the
whole should be there; and, if any part is to
be rejected, the whole should be. But the
simplest way out of the trouble would be not
to sustain the Governors veto.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-19

There is more than one James Lambert
among our policemen, it seems. The deserved
recognition of Officer Blel's energy in saving
human lives has inspired the friends of another
member of the force, who has made similar
record, with desire to see his bravery pub
licly commended also. Officer Mcbride has
achieved many Iescues under circumstances of
great difficulty and danger how many, it does
not matter much, nor which of these men has
outdone the other. Both are singularly brave
and humane, and the medal which Officer
Blel has received should also be granted to
Officer Mcbride.
New-York tribune., 1878-03-19

The bill to admit women to practice in the
United States Supreme Court Is poor COM
pliment to the legal ability Of either the
members of the House or the ladies who de-
sire the privilege asked for. These agitators
offered the bill and the House passed it, with
out knowing or without caring that they
were asking Congress to make rule
which the Judges of that Court have
always had the right to make, or refuse
to make, for themselves. Women who want
Congress to make rules for the Supreme Court,
would hardly shine before that tribunal if
they should be admitted and the profession
has probably not sustained great loss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
Don't Worry About Yourself.

To retain or recover health, persons
should be relieved from anxiety con-
cerning disease. The mind has power
over the body-for person to think
ho has disease will often produce
that disease. This we see effected
when the mind is intensely concentra.
ted upon the disease of another. We
have seen a person seasick, in anticipa-
of a voyage. before reaching the vessel,
We have known people to die of can
Ger in the stomach, when they had no
cancer in the stomach or any other
mortal disease. A blindfolded man,
slightly pierced in the arm, has faint.
ed and died from believing he was
bleeding to death. Therefore persons
should have their minds diverted as
much as possible from themselves. 1t is
by their faith that men aresaved, aud
tits by their faith that they die. Asa
man thinketh so is he. If he wills not
to die. he can often live in spite of dis
ease; and, if he has little or no attach
ment to life, he will slip away as easily
as child will fall asleep. Men live by
their minds as well as by their bodies.
Their bodies have no life of themselves
they are only receptacles of life-tene'
ments for their minds, and the will has
much to do in continuing the physical
occupancy or giving it UP. .
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
HON. lEWARO.
"7Aere remdjastA q re

"7Aers remaiasih q rect"
The day dies slowlyin the western sky;
The sunset splendOr fades, and wan aud cold
The far peaks wait the sunrise cheerily
The goatherd calls the wanderers to their fold
Ny weary soul, that fain would cease to roam,
Take comfort; evening bringeth all things home
Homewari the swift.winged ses-gull takes II,
flight; ..
The ebbing tide breaks softly on the sand;
The red.sailed boats draw shoreward for the
night; ..... ....
The shadows deepen over sea and land;
B still, my soul thine hour shall also come;
Behold one evening God shall lead thee home!
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
The OrigiuWl Nlnry's l.lttIo
l.l lmb.

A writer in the Springfield RepuLE,
cdm has had pleasant interview with
the real Mary who had a little lamb,
and who related TO him the incidents
on which the immortal poem was
based. The lamb was twin, thrust
out of the pen by it's unnatural mother.
Mary took it home and nursed it un-
til we'll. and it naturally grew into a
great pet. One morning when it was
to 60 ~ usual to the pasture it cou d
not be found, and when Mary went
singing on her way to school it follow.
ed her; at the school house door she
picked it up and managed to carry it
secretly to her desk, where she cover
ed it up with her shawl. But when
called up to her spelling-class the
lamb got up too, and came pattering
after her, which made the children
laugh to see IA lamb at school. 1t hap
pened that morning that a young man
named John Rowlson, the son of
riding. master in Boston, who was fit,
ting himself for Harvard was at the
school, and few days afterward pro.
duced three verses Of the poem. How
it ever came to be published Mary did
not know, for the young man died soon
after, ignorant Of the Immortality of
his verses. But the lamb lived and
had five lambkins before it met its
death by an angry COW. Aside from
its memory there yet remains Of 1t the
residue of child's rtocking, which is
gradually unraveling to furnish me-
mentoes for the many friends of Mary
and her little lamb.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
CHURCHES.

METH0DIST.-Preaching at the Meth hodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. J. s. Gillett, Pastor.
misunderstanding at the Christian
Churchion the second and fourth Sabbaths in each
mouth by Elder ]. J. Will amson.
.-.Preaching at the Presbyte-
rian Church on the second and fourth sab
bathin each month oy the Rev. W. L, Kennedy.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.--Ser every
sourth Sunday in each month at l01a O'Clock, 4.
NJ, and p. M, tat St. Marks Church)
BAPTIST.-Preaching at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month, by Rev. Mr..
Wright.
CUMBERLAND Observation-Disclosures
at the Presbyterian Church third Sunday in each
month by Rev. Mr.. Jarvis.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20

1t is a curious fact that so many
dwellings once the homes of poets
should have been public houses at one
time or another. Burns's native cot
tage was house of this description
the house in which Moore was born
was a whisky-shop; and Shelley's s
house at Great NARROW, a beer-sbop.
Even Coleridge's residence at Neither
Stowey, the very house in which the
poet composed his sweet ode to the
Nightingale. became an ordinary beer
house. A house in which james
Montgomery lived for forty years at
Sheffield was a beer-shop; and the
birthplace Of Kirke White Is now q
house of intoxicating beverages.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
Tomb Of Adam.

The tomb of Adam how touching it
was, here in land of strangers, far
away from homo and friends, and all
who cared for me, thus to discover tho
grave of n blood relation. The un.
erring instinct of nature thrilled its
recognition. The fountain Of my FL
ial affection was stirred to its profou1d-
est depths ard | gave way to tumultu-
Gus emotions. | leaned against n
pillar and burst into tears. [ deemed
it no shame to have wept over tho
grave of my dead relative. Let him
who would sneer at my emotions close
this volume here, for he will find little
to bis taste in my iourneyings through
the Holy Land. Noble old man he
did not live to see bis child. And L
I--alasl Weighed down by sorrow
and disappointment, be died before /
was horn. But let US try to bear it
with fortitude. Let US trust that ho
is better Of where he is.-ludrk
T,cdiH.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
HOW TO TELL
Genuine Simmons Liver Regulator
or Medicine.

Look for clean neat WHITE WRAPPER with the
red symbolic letter stamped upon It in the form OF
u ribbon gracefully curved in to the let er EN-.
bracing the emblens OF our trade, Spatua, Nor
tar anu Graduate with the worps "A. Q. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOn or MEDICINE thereon, also
observe the signature of J. Ii. ZElLlN D. CO., in
red ink on the side.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20

up on horseback, inquiring the way to
a neighbor's, and when her husband
leaned out of the doorway to show
them the way he was shot, and as no
reached for his gun he dropped dead.
As she looked up she saw three men
with revolvers pointed into the win.
dow. She says she recognized wash"
Petty, saying to him, "You have
come back here to kill us; for
Gods sake spare me and the chill.
dren," but they rode away, max
| ing no answer and leaving only
the shadow Of their receeding forms to
mark their presence at this sorrow.
stricken threshold. to whom the spectre
Of that lovely Sunday afternoon stands
forth vividly in all its ghastly light an
indelible scene. Such was the lawless
state of affairs succeeding the war in
this then sparsely settled country, with
all its bitter trials and animosities,
strangely familiar to all who were resi-
dents here at time. The testimony Of
Mrs. Clark the widow, was seemingly
clear, and that upon which the prose
cution had chiefly to rely. Her testi-
mony Of seeing Petty through the win
dow in company with these two men
twelve years ago, and with whom she
had only passing acquaintance four
years before, was singularly clear, and
was in reality the only evidence which
gave him into the hands of the execu
toner. The career of this young man,
John Clark, son of the murdered man,
who had started out alone and unaided
six years since with the avowed inten
tion of searching out the murderer Of
his father, is something won.
derful, and would do credit to a
skilled detective with years of expert
ence. He first travelled in the Indian
Territory in many places where the
face of white man was a rarity, after
associating with the "Blanket" Indi-
ans. Then we find him herding cat
tie IN different parts of Texas, and f.
nally in the employ of William Horton
a stockman, when Petty's own son
came to get employment, and through
him young Clark learned that he lived
near Lockhart, fifty miles southwest
of Austin, Then returning iu Febru-
ary last he had a requisition procured
from Governor Anthony, upon which
Petty was arrested by Major W. o.
Claycomb, Sheriff of the county. Pet
ty exclaimed. MY enemies have done
this" He was brought here for trial,
which lasted three days, and the jury
being out three days after the case
was given them, returning verdict of
Murder in the first degree" from
which an appeal was taken by his
counsel to the Supreme Court. The
counsel for the prosecution. Col Fl. G.
Riser, of Eureka, assisted by Hon. w.
a, johnson, of Garnett, and'Thos. j.
Hayes, of Ell Dorado, all gentlemen of
marked ability, were indefatigable in
their efforts to uphold the majesty of
the law. The prisoner had many
warm friends among the early settlers
of the county, who knew him during
his residence here. The counsel for
the defense, Hon. Y. l.. Daris, deliver
ed one of the most powerful and tell
ing speeches ever made before a jury
in the State his appeal in behalf OF
the prisoner and his little ones at
home, was particularly touching and
sublime, and marked with singular
beauty of diction and pathos, every |
heart being moved by his mastery ar
gument.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20

Tue situation on the Mexican bor-
der causes some alarm at Washington.
The Mexicans exhibit hostile feeling
and collisions with our troop: are fear
cd
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

coSaRRssMAN-8rH DISTRICT:
Hon. Gustave schleicher, Of Dewitt Co.
SENATOR -3lsr DISTRICT:
Hon. L. J. Storey, Of Caldwell Co.
RxpRxsENrArivrs-64rH.pi
Hon. J. v. Hutohins, Of Hays Co.
Hon. W. N. Rust, Of Guadalupe Co.
DISTRICT oouRr--l6ru DISTRICT.
Hon. L. W. Moore, Presiding Judge. LAGRANGE.
TINES oT HOLDING COURT.
HAys.-2d Mondays In March and September.
COUNTY oTSioHRs. .tHa
Sterling Fisher, Judge County Court,
F.J. Manlove, County Attorney.
Ed. ]. L. Green, Clerk.
Jas. A. Wren, shsrin. G. s. Cock, Deputy.
g. "; Grooms. Justice Of the Peace Pre-. No. !
/. n. Brsedleve,
H. @. Little. 8
L. Smith,
II. A. McMeans, County Treasurer.
A. Heaton, Assessor.
Ben. c. Hardin, Surveyor.
D. T. Hopkins, Coh'r Precinct No. !.
J. X. Burleson, 3.
j l.. Bazenore, 1.
Geo, Il. Ward, Constable.
THINKS OF HOLDING County AND PRECINCT CoURrs-
Criminal County Court-1st Monday iu each
month
County Court for Civil and Probate business
LIST Monday in February April, June, August, Oc.
tober and December.
Commissioner Court-2d Mondays In February,
May, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No. 2--2d Friday In each month MtClty.
:" :" 3-3d :" Wimberley's Mill
I" g. 4-4th " Dripping Springs.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor-A. B. F. Kerr.
Council-W. o. Hutchison, w.'B. Fry, L. ". Mitch
ell, d. P. Hopkins, P. Il. Turner.
Marshal-H. o. James.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20

TWENTY Thousand men we're thrown
out Of employment BY the stOppage Of
work ~ the coal companies on July
lst.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
MAILS.

Austin Stage arrives at - O'Clock M; San
Antonio Stage arrives at 12 O'Clock NJ. Both
Daily arrivals. Mails close ut ia NJ;
Gonzales. arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at p NJ;
leaves at s A. M. next morning.
A. VoM STEIN, P. NJ.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20

One inch In space constitutes a square.
Legal and transient advertising payable strictly
II advance.
Local notices, 10 cents per line each insertion.
Announcing candidates Tor office, county, 6oo
For Distrc. or State offices, s,............. lo'o
Obituary notices OF over ten lines charged az
dvertising rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
Free Press.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, one irsertion 81 90; each addition
n, insertion undo" one month, 80 cents per
square.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-20
TAKE NO OTHER.

| Beware OF those who know nothing OF Medical
Compounds who put out nostruus known to sour,
and being analyzed prove worthless aud only made
| to fleece the public, and to pirate on toe well
| earned reputation OF Zeilin ~ Co.'s medicine.
These frauds have no reputation TO sustain aud
will cheat you Tor a lew pennys every way they
can.
Look carefully to the medicine you are induced
to take for much suffering, permanent INJURY ana
even death has resulted IRON improper treatment
and from taking unskillfully prepared medicine.
See who endorses the Genuine
Hon. Alex. II. Stephens,
Rt. Rev. Jno. W. Beckwith. Bishop OF Ga,
Gen Jno. b. Gordon, U. 5. Senator,
kt. Rev. Bishop Pierce,
Hon. Jpo. Gill Shorter,
J. Edgar Thompson,
Hon Is. II. Hill.
Hon. J. q. Breckinridge,
Prof. David ills. u. d.,
Chief Justice Hiram Warner, Of Ga,
Lewis " under, ASST 7. NJ, Phila. Pa,
and thousands Of others from whom we have let
ters Of commendaton and recommendation.
Testimonials are received every day from per-
sous OF education and prominence irGm all parts
of the country and all that is asked is fair trial.
IL is eIniBently Family Medicine; and by being
kept ready for immediate resort will save many
an hour OF sUf.ring sud Many dollar In time
aud doctors bills.
Send for an Almanac and convince yourself that
Simmons Regulator is Que OF the lew medicines
tbet can be kELIED UPoS As SAFE AND EFFicA-
crous FAMILY MEDICINE. But Beware, Be Careinl,
BE on your Guard Tor Frauds. limitations and
Substitutes are numerous. they lay in wait to prey
upon the public and to pirate upVn the GEEATEsT
LIyrA MEDIcIxK ia the World.
DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator.
rISrTicTrEED oSIT III
y. II. ZEILIN & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA
CID BT All REsTrcTATLr DEUssrsrs-
sept Is-Iy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-13

Francis Carrow's freshmen, OF n Pitts
burg girl WAS outrageous. He married her
!" 4. e;,,Irn - Nv .'' ;.; - III, IN ,- he,
lands.
The editor Of . religious paper which
bad one months precarious existence in
Chicago says that Ii is = good city for n re-
ligious paper. providing Satan has three
pages and the other page is mixed.
All! now we know the reason. The
Philadelphia Bulletin says the Gar Is afraid
to take Turkey for fear IL may belong 10
Mrs. Myrs Clark Gaines. And who nows
BY Pharsoh deciding Egypt to ohe OF her
ancestors.
He Was fully six feet tall. ye, he
strsixhtened up and exclaimed: Talking
OF short men. look At me-" and no one
both pockets wrong side out and gasped
Who is there in the crowd thst'll lend the
. quarterF'-C Chicago Journal.
There Is an old lady who thinks OF
going TO the circus. and her servAnt-girl
tries to dissuade her. III l were you,
ma'am. would not GO" "whyg' "Oh.
they have = horse that stops before the
most foolish person 10 the audience; and
suppose he should stop before your
1t was the proprietor of AN American
lunch counter who said, II care not who
makes the laws OF the country, II | may
make Its sandwiches" And he finished
hammerns out the bottom OF one, welded
the upper crust down to IL. brazed the
edges. tempered IL aud laid It In the sun,
aud filed OUT blank burial permit while he
waited for the next customer B arlington
Hackeye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-13
Toledo Blade |
Nasty.

Mr.. NAsBY HASN'T TINE TO EXPRESS HIS
VIEWS AS HE Is ENGAGED IN PUSHING THE
INVESTIGATION.
wAsHINGToN.-Don't ask me to rite or to co
enyihing Nv the sort. hev other fish to try.
and this time have = catch / an ss.istiu In
investigator the frods, and there are enuG Nv
his place the gilelis patriot, Tilden. The ends
Nv justis will be subserved, and l sbel bev my
postofhs. The long rane Nv impecooniosiiy u
the Corners will be endid, and Bascom will
den is President. lssaker Gsviit Is Collector.
and am Postmaster. there will be change in
things.
HalIeeloogy.
All the trouble We bev Is to keep the fellows
AWAY witch We don't want 70 testify. We kev
too many witnesses. for they don't all know
wat to swear 10. For instance, Deekin Pogr am
the blessid old imbeciie. wanted to come on ard
testify to his giyin 900 TO arm . company Nv
DEMOCRATS in Mississippi 70 carry that State for
Tilden. and ii took nifty smart hsgering 70 keep
HIM away.
TiIden hez . reputashen for heyin money,
and witnesses are comm here TO US In swsrms.
We shell prove thst there wuxu't no SIGH thing
ez fair eIeckshun IN Floridy and Looisians:
that in both them states men took our money
and then votid Agin Us; that our rifle clubs wus
inunidated; and that our repeeters IN L0osst-
ana vuz kept away from the polls BY fore.
There Amt agoin to be no trouble about It.
We hev men here wich win swear 70 anything,
And-in tact We hev ~ embarrassment Nv
sweaFi0 material.
wouIden't give . 10 cent piece TO Be- inshoos-
ed ny Pos Obs. Justis II d Lest Agoin TO be
done! Truth which Wux crushed to earth 10
risin agin. 1ilden and Reform! The old man
10 comm down Handsomely. love to labor
for hin. for be knows . mans vHlyoo.
We hev got EN-. We shell investigate jist ez
fsnv~ vwune IN md hat Wfl1 ~ ~ s0sp9
states 70 elect Tiidea. We hey got Mr.. Hayes
this time. We shell teach the Ablishsists that,
when pure man like SaoyooelJ. Tiiden beg
bought ssd bald Tor N ols, he IL goin to git
Il. We hev sWore not 70 be swindled out "
wat wux oun By purchis. Tilden Il crate
man. II cost hin too much 10 buy the nomiu-
shen and The elechen not to bev EN-. We are
going 10 be Freshest. ! an arrangin IL.
You will hear iro0 me next week. The
Corners will be electrified The country 10 safe,
ssd Diuocrisy y % TIE high road to success.
Jubilant, PETROLEUM V. Massey,
Investigator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-13

DEBTS or THE NArIoNs.-Frsnce is the
most burdened. having about 81 .es7 900, :
600 TO pay. England sbly seconds France
with e3 $50, 900 900. Russia has o.. 500.-
600. 600. Russia's debt hss trebled within
the last twenty years. but her income has
not even doubled. Spain owes o. $50 900,
900. and together with Greece and Turkey
cannot pay the interest due. Italy
canes fifth with o. 0OO 900 900. The debt
Of the United States has been more than
qusdrupled within the last seventeen years.
Austria IL next with burden Of ol.77l..
0OO.OOO. Prussia has sl.ll6.OOO OOO Tur.
key stands about the eighth on the list, hut
until the present difficulty Is settled, 1t will
he hard TO tell just where Ii stands. OF
whether IL will stand 1t all. The range Of
debt comes in the following order: Port.
ugal. Netherlands. Bavaria. Belgium. Ro0.
mania. Wurtemburg, Saxony. Greece,
Sweden. Denmark. Norway aud Switxer.
land. the latter little country having only
$3.50, 600 Of debt on her shoulders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-13
COMMON SENSE.

Many imagine oil advertised medicines To be
worthless nOstrums, and indiscrimina telv con
dema them; but b Il not an injustice to the
thousands Of respectable citixrns Uho give
voluntary evidence Of benefits received. to thus
question and doubt their veracity and integn-
yl Fatrbank's standard scales are extensivs.
y Advertised. Does II necessarily follow that
they are inferior In make. aud les. ,ccurute
than oehersl Have they noe been demonstrs-
ted to be among the besti Again. 10 il CON.
capital could be Induced to hazard Il asd .
hard earned reputation upon . worthless srti.
Gle! X. v. Pierce, n. D. Of the worlds Dis
pcn:ssy asd Invalid Hotter Buffalo. N. r.,
u the proprietor Of the NEST popular family
medicines In the market. His repui alton as :
estsblishsd for many years. Would physteisas
.nd Clergy, aitsr having tested his medicines
thoroughly unite In commeDding them to the
fiicted. u they possessed 10 merit! The nm.
dsFsigaed take pleasure u reco0menaiipg DR. .
Pierce and his Family Medicines to Ill who
c. 3. Tsirehila, u. D., Seneca, N. r.. W.
B. Cousins, n D., Alba, Iowa: n. J. AcCel.
Isc, n. D. 0arratisville. N. r.: W. r. Haz.
eltee. y: d. Silver Lake, Kan. p. 8. Missr,
y: D: Veasie, Nev.: Geo. Disterieh. \. D.,
rod, n. D.; PsoH, Ind. Geo. B. CSspmsn.
n. D.. Piaatanesth. Nsb. +. J. Casper, Il. b
springfield. Ohio; James b. Porter, II. D.,
Gorhsm,N. H.; p; Z. wells. Nd, Bristol,
Cal; J. y: Camp. s. p. B.ladsn, No; Jcs,
8. Burr. n. D. ". Laytayetis. o.; Rev. +.
y. Hssnoe. ns:h. H.; Rev: I,aae n. Apgus-
New9ss, Kaa:; asv. L. Wsssoa. BackIis,
MOI Rsv. L. A. Dsweos, Honer. H.; Rev.
". 9. Leae, usahsa, y. G. !; Rsv. Asirsw
AdaHe. Calhc.a, Ga; Rev: 4. p. nosss, M
washiagtoc 81. bc.ton, Mass; Rev. l. r.
ssSS ri. h:, y. h. sss,, s ,I.sa
Mich. Coco. Besxill. Resovo, Pa; Mn. r.
Ksfns, Pslmyra. No. /; Mrs. e. 4. D,lsy, Ne.
tFspsob. y. ea11el ysrasR, Jsya, OH -.
tsrs q CaeEsys 2. vlassss Assvlsn. Jseg,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-06-13

Lineirs Lifting Age.-The numbers Of The
Liring Age for the weeks ending June l.t and
seh respectively, have the following valuable
contents: COnstsntinople, British Quarterly.
russian Court Life in the Eighteenth Century
-Cstharibe Alexievna I. and Anne lycno VIVA,
Temple Bar; Count Waldem.Y. Story, Corn.
AW; The Crown and the Constitution, Vnar-
terry Rerien; The Coming Total Solar Eclipse,
by Pref J. Norman Lockyer. Nature; Within
the Precincts. BY Mrs.. Oliphant, from advance
sheets; On Keeping silence from Good Words,
Frazer; Thurot. Biographical Sketch, Fra.
ger, Lower Life In the Tropics, Spectator,
COneeit, Examiner; Amateur Librarians, Spec.
tdtor; Advice 70 the late Lord Nacaulay on En-.
tering Lite. BY Lord Brougham: Buddhism,
PEbiie OpisiOn; Holidays. Vdsitt Fair; The
Yeoman's stsry. Temple Bar; The Goorkhas,
Globe. and the usual choice poetry.
For Aity.two such numbers, Of sixty.four
large pages each Tor moro than 5000 pages
year, the subscription price (SSJ IL low; or for
5000 any one OF the Americas ~ monthlies
or weeklies 10 sent with The Lioing Age for .
year. both postpaid. Littsll 4 Gay, Boston,
are the publisher.