davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1881-07-06
FA R M r. X ~!

DE OF GOOD CHEER. Let not the
ID low prices of your products dis
courage you, but rather limit your ex-
pcnses to your resources. You can do
so by stopping at the new home Of your
fellow farmer, where you can lind good
accommodations cheap. For hay for
room furnished with a cook stove and
hunks, in connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be aeeOmmO-
dated at the house Of the undersigned
at the following rates: Meals % cents
beds 10 cents. j. B. SENEGAL,
u mile east of Gerrard's Corral
The Columbus journal., 1881-07-06
JOB WORK

OF all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
of printing is nearly always want
ed in a hurry, and, knowing this
fact, we have so provided for it
that we can furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, ETC., ETC., on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
we promise.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-26

and plow in pea vines as fast as they
will grow, from two to three crops
year. Keep the little trees lightly
mulched the first two years. When
you have been there seven wears vou
are a rich man Now build YOU a
handsome residence and take the old
one tor an orange house, and if you
want to make grove tor your great
grandchildren start a Seeding or.
chard and put the trees thirty feet
apart, if you wish, for you will have
both time and money to lay out. 1t
1t be possible of course we would like
to grow something on the land which
will help to keep us up. I have
thought OF growing lines, lemons,
cltron or guavas between, until the
orange is about ready to bear, when
these trees may be cut down and the
small brush and leaves left to mulch
with and to make manure for the
orange, while the woody parts
should be burned and ashes saved
and applied to the land, the ground
will be full of fibers and rootlets
which will make manure also. BY
adopting this plan there is nothing
lost if the trees grown in between
yield nothing. Four years ago 1
set lime, lemon and citron, trees in
my orange grove, and | am certain
while they have not kept the orange
trees back, they have kept down the
grass and will make rich spot when
they are cut down to make room tor
the spreading of the orange tree.
Another plan is to erect an arbor
running the length OF the grove, up
and down between each row oftrees,
and every fifty feet plant scupper-
nong grape vine, or any vine that
will afford a shade. The application
of manures and slight stirring OF the
ground should be kept up. A won
derEal growth of the trees will be the
rs - grapes should turn out to Be
worth more than the oranges you
may cut the latter down, at any rate
a hint is sufficient. | am also grow
ing a garden in my grove the benefit
of which can not but be great since
much excellent manure is used which
the trees otherwise would not get a
pinch of, the plants when done fruit
ing will decay and be benefit to
the trees. VIM. Z. NEELD.
PinelHS, Florida.
ITO be COntinued)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-26

Rainfall during the year GOA inches
Atleast one halfot the days classed
as cloudy and partly cloudy" were
clear one-half Of the day, and a ma
jority OF the days OH winch rain
TELL" were clear three tourths of
the day. During the gale on
the 29th and Both of last
August, which was SO destructive on
the Atlantic coast of the State, rain
fell here almost uninterrnptedly for
nearly forty-eight hours, but the wind
did little or no damage. The rain.
fall during the two days was six and
one half inches-the heaviest of the
season. have resided here during
the past fourteen months, and up to
this time January 7th, 1871 there
has been no frost, and my tropical
fruits and plants have grown luxuri-
antly every month of the year. The
year just closed, in its dying throes
kicked the mercury in the thermom.
eter down TO $50 and light frost
occurred on the opposite side of the
Manatee river and also in the ham.
mock four or five miles southeast of
Braidentown. The water protection
being surrounded on three sides bv
the aqueous fiuid-has rendered
BraldentoWn exempt from frost. Al
though the rainfall of 1880 has been
some nine inches in excess OF the
average rainfall in this State, have
passed one OF the most agreeable
summers of my life. While the den
izens of the St. Johns and Atlantic
coast are shivering in the chilling
blasts of winter, we on the Gulf coast
OF South Florida are basking IN the
sunshine with temperature of IS
at six o'clock A. NJ, 75o at twelve
o'clock NJ, and 100 at six o'clock P.
M. II any locality north of latitude
274 can present a more favorable
record, Braidentown will yield the
palm. Nous 0erYonS.
s. G. UPHAM,
Su'anyside Cottage, ,Braidentovn ,-EYa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-26
Fortune Making sn Florida, or
Orange Growing as an Invest
ment.
lOontinued tfona paqe 265.

Continued from page 265.l
That there is millions in it "can
not be successfully contradicted, yet
that many, very many, will find it
hard to get it out, it is fact so plain
and of so much Importance, that the
hard earned knowledge of the hum
blest of us should not be smothered
tor fear of causing "a break" in the
ranks. 1t is hard to see a man break
ing his neck and spending the saw
ings and earnings Of half his lifetime
trying to make an orange grove on
land, which some one who knows
from experience and observation, is
not suitable, could tell him. 1t is
not to the interest of any one to in
duce or encourage, even a man OF
great capital, to undertake grove on
land where he may never perfect it,
or where 1t will take double time and
double the means to bring it into
profitable bearing. / can count, in
the radius of a few miles,i several
men whose groves in their lifetime
will never pay the interest and com.
pound interest en- their labor and
money, and these cases are not all
discouraging on account of insult
able soil. 1t is not that because Of
a careless effort, but principally be-
cause of an inborn disposition to be
tutors in the place Of pupils. l really
wish that it could be SO, for we are
just in the beginning of long row,
and there are many unknown stum-
bling blocks, even to the oldest OF us.
Fifty years ago, | have no doubt.
most farmers in this country thought
they knew "about ALL" But the ex-
perience and Investigations of several
ages has thrown some light upon the
subject, and we should be willing to
concede that there might be some
thing that we have not thought of.
1t has been said that "a hint to the
wise is sufficient" but without the
desire to be thought wise, or in any
way to reap selfish benefit from any
OF the ideas that have occurred, or
hint that / have taken, / submit nv
short article tor the consideration of
my friends and co-laborers all over
the State. Ii an orange grove is a
considerable object and part of the
back bone of a home in Florida. |
say then treat it as such. But most
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-26
Climate of the Gulf Coast of South
Florida.
Editor Of the FEorida Agr+culturist:

Editor Of the PIosidG AgrieUgturist:
Having kept record of the state
OF the thermometer at O'Clock A.
NJ, IL o'clock NJ, and 8 o'clock P. NJ. ,
at Braidentown, Manatee county,
Fla, from the 1st day of January to
the 31st day OF December, 1880, in
elusive, l herewith inclose you a
synopsis Of the same tor publication
in the AGRICULTURIsT, with the hope
that it may interest your numerous
readers, especially those In the North
ern and " estern States who are seek
ing homes in
The land of the orange and guava,
inc pineapple, date and casava.
l also send statement of the rainfall
tor the year 1880.
TEMPERATURE.
Average temperature at 6 A. M TIA
Average temperature at II M 73S
Average temperature at p. M. 7Si
Highest temperature at12 NJ, July 1stand
August 26th oeo
Lowest temperature at 8 A. NJ, Deem
Der 3lSt- 900
RAINFALL.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-26

feet above high water, and manv Of
his trees now loaded with fine fruit
are not more than three or four feet
above constant swamp water Mr..
LovelPs oldest trees are not more
than seven years old while numbers
OF them from three to five wears old
are loaded with fruit and the best
evidence as to quality is that he sold
some OF them last year at 81 per
box. l don't think the space occupied
by his bearing trees would exceed
tour acres and yet last year he ship
ped from 100000 to 10000 oranges
and am informed he netted from
Sl,5O0 to 1000 from this tour acres.
l hope Mr.. Lowell will excuse me
tor bringing his name before the
public without his knowledge or
consent, but think he deserves
great credit for his success and that
making his example public NAV do
good and encourage others. He has
also had some experience in fiat.
woods land, he like me built out IN
the pine land because the hammock
was unsuitable and his house is in
the real simon pure fat-woods. 1t is
no uncommon thing in the rainy sea-
son to see the water several inches
deep in his yard, but he has filled his
yard with orange trees and many of
them are now very handsome and
tull OF truit.
am just about commencing a
grove tor my brother-in law of Bel.
pre-, Ohio, on the Regulation orange
land that is on high hammock covs
cred with live oak, magnolia and
hickory and partially underlaid
with clay. 1t is near my low ham.
mock and as both viii be under my
management it will afford fine op-
portunity Of testing the comparative
merits; OF tive directly opposite kinds
OF land. IL A. DADF.
Nouns ts9x t4o$. sosfsstx.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-26
VIII the Orange Tree Thrive in
Low, Wet or Flat-WOOdS Land?

Editor Of the florida Agricult,Tist:
The above was the chief subject
discussed in an excellent article in
the AGRI cULTURI ST of January 5th,
by Mr.. 4. H. Hart, Of Federal Point,
and In passing let me say that /
think it was one Of the best and most
useful articles have ever seen on the
subject, for it gave facts clearly and
pungently stated and not theories OF
which latter we Floridians have al
ready surteit. l consider the sub
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-26
A New Use for Forests.
ITO be C0ntinued.)

From the California Bulletin.
A paper manufacturing firm has
recently bought 20 900 acres of tim
Der land in Somerset county, Penn
sylvania, for the purpose of convert
ing the timber into paper pulp. The
business OF converting wood into
paper stock, which now goes into
news, book and writing papers, is in~
creasing rapidly. 1t is curious
fact, that simultaneously with the
rise of paper in this country a few
months ago, the business of convert
ing timber into cheap paper stock
was largely developed, and with an
immese profit to the producers. One
large establishment tor the produc
tion Of paper pulp has been pro
iected in Oregou-in connection with
paper mill in California. The an
clents wrote on tablets. We write
and print on wood, but only after 1T
has been ground almost as fine as the
wheat from which our bread is made.
The timber resources for paper max
ing are practically inexhaustible.
Experiments have been earnestly
prosecuted for, qaarter of century
on nearly every sort Of fibrous plant
and material. Many favorable re-
ports have been made from time to
time about the utility of grasses and
barks. Bnt the one practical out
come OF all the experiments is The
successful adaptation OF wood tibers
TO the manufacture of good qualities
OF paper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-26

The whole population of Florida ac-
cording to the new census is 269, 500 of
which l34, ,951 are male, and 131, ,615 are
females. Natives, 256,S7l. Foreign,
9,695. White, al 249. Colored l25,
3I7. The colored population is in OK
cess in some of the Middle and Western
counties. Duval being the only county
on the ST. Johns having more colored
than white people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
ROBERT COLLYER ON home"

An entertainment was given last night al
Chickering Hail. under the auspices of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association. at which Robert Colyer delivered
lecture entitled, Something about Home" The pro-
gramme included two organ solos and several songs
Mr.. Collyer spoke in part as follows:
II preachers exhaust the Bible that they must
find store OF texts to reach from, think this Is
sure to he one OF them, There's place ike h0me
In rho heart OF grain OF wheat there spot ike
gold II impars that delicate color to ground
wheat which we admire much and If you sow it, there
hes the germ OF all the harVests What that germ
Is 10 the grain the home Is to the man.
When our mother has done with and the bread Of
strangers IL tie sa OF life wonder IL anybody
ever will maze things taste good those she gave us
III Olden times. Many parents make sad havoc or their
children In their haste TO make men of them.
Mr.. COlynr's remarks listened To attcntively,
and he vas flequently interruptel bY applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
HARPER IL Bros.

Kirglal,es Crmcan Wac. The Inyssol Of the CrimeA
Dy \ cN "a Nllliim Ku-lakc Vol ~, o Ihe Winter
Iiouca ready, l.mu. Goth -. (OElt04m Wtb the
first | mo- cloth - each)
Duty WITH Iliustl Of Courage Patience and En-
By samuel smiles. Ii. d. LIMO Goth. FL Cheap
E.it.On. Ito, pap r, - c.nts
Friends W, rth knowing Glimpscs Of American Nat
url story. By IngtTsU.i. illustrated square
lGmo. cloth. 81.
4 Primer of French Literature. By Geo sainsbury
.1mo. paper > cents cloth, 4OCcDts.
IIarring0n's Graded spelling book Graded spell.
ing book Dplug Oupctr Course Sprliug for fEiaaFY
AMI Grammar schools ~ H. r. Harrington. cupeiini"n
deat Public schools, New.BcdfOrd, Mass l2ni1 Han
Bound,
Old Times in tha Colonies BY Charles Carleton Collin
CoDlously ulu,tIto $40, cloth So Uniform with IIa
30, 70 lac story Of Liberty. Alcsh supply MI Do
rcauy December IL.
EDdymiou. by the Earl Of Beaconsheld. IS cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
5pseial N,oI,res.


Post % nee Ns<ee.
The foreign malls for the end StrURDAY January
3. 1881 will close II tins 0hioe TUESDAY. at $3.50 m,
0rEsrope by steamship Nayata VIA Queenstovn on WE'D
NESDAY. at $3.50 a. H. for Europe by steamship Par.
tina. Queenstown; $50 q tor France By
steamship France Hayroi on THURSDAY. at 1870 m.
steamship Baltic, via Queenstown lcOrrs
sDoRience for Germany AMI France must be specially
dresse); and at 800 m for Europe Dy steamship West
phalia yia Plymouth CherDourg and Hamburg SA1U r.
DAY. at Tor Europe BY steamship CITY OF BerliD
via Queenstown Correspondence for Germany and scotland
mu be specially addTessed and az 10 M FOR SEQ land
direct by steamship Bolivia via Glasgow: and at 10
for Bel2u ditect by steamship Belgcnl1nd via Antwerp:
AMI al IL for EuroDe by steamship Neckar vita south
ampoR and Bemen. The for HoHduras and Living.
son leave January4 TAe miis for the West In
dies Brazil aud Argentine leave NeWlOrk January D. The
mails for iay leave NewY York January inc mails tor
cuba and Mexico leave January o. The mails TOR
Jamaica, GreyOwn Savania leave New York January
Z The mails for Venezuela and leave SewYork Jan
The for Porto Rico January
The mails ior Australia &c. leave FRANCISCO January To-
The ma for China ana JaDan leave san Francesca January
~. rHOS. l.. JAMES, pJsLnlstsr 4
Office. NfW.YorE. January 1. ISHl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
MACMILLAN & Eo.,

Love and Life. An Old story IN Eaeenlh Century Cos
tune BY Charlotte NJ Yoage. Author Of the Heir OF Ret
cytfe." &c limo 81 80.
Food abe Invalid tho Conyaescent the Gouty tho
Dyspepc. BY j. Miner Fotherpll NJ d.. and Horato O.
" God. NJ. d. One volume. limo. 81
The Minor Arts Porcelain Painting Wood Carving STEM
cilug, Modelling Mosaic Work &c By Charles q. Leland
with numerous illustrations. limo. 90 cent.
Oct Of tue Deep Words for the SonVwful. From the
Writings OF Charles Kingsley. limo. 81 90
Chrlstnas Child a sketch OF Boy Life illustrated
by va ter Crane. l6mO. I'll %.
Pansic'. Flour Bin Illustrated by Adrian Stokes 16mo.
IL 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsfs for ne past "A hours


WASHINGTON. Jan. 6, l a. m.--The barometer
has fallen east Of the Mississippi and in the Southwest
with generally cloudy weather and rain In the southern
portion Rain and snow reported from the Lake
regions and the Middle States with nOrthery TO easry
Winds and no change in temperature Generally
cloudy weather continues IN NeW-England. with less
pressure and slight rise in temperature Partly cloudy
weather and areas OF reported from the North
west where the winds have shifted to northery With
increased pressure and lower temperature north OF
Missouri An area OF barometer has developed III
the Southwest and lie central near Denis0n texas
TIE tenn has slightly III all Tue dis'Icts
east OF The Mississippi and has fallen IN Mant3na
where IL IL 100 IL Is 40" below zero al l-u
monitor. north OF Fort Benton.
Indications.
For the Middle States. cloudy weather ana ram var
liable winds generally from northeast 70 southeast, a
hight rise temperature, and falling followed ny r'S
ing barometer. -. -
For New England, cloudy weather ond rain or
snow north TO east winds. becoming variable iaihhg
barometer. and eight rise ia temperature.
CduitOndrv StVndis.
.cautiOnary signals continue from lndianola TO SANDY
Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06


ARMSTRONG At B-ooElyo. T. D.. January 3. 1881 Lucy
Aar -i w'ro A. W. Aria roas ant daughter "f ta las
m, T., nou Z.oi r =. ,harch' walpog'rs Fails v y. on
H"W o ,, 4 ny i r any md,h Io b. "'' OF george
Fcud, "i tr fan ara r'~rest n"y inlien TO aren't the
i.tictit,. al $500 20.
rUXrNG-on Srroud Day evonin-, 80 inst, Charles T.
ic' os are nvtcl 70 attend funeral from
@ @,' . j,n 'I rsi a, ocIo i' '
pyENroHr-In nro3sy@ = D. % WenS'GaT porn%g
e t.y,nd Trend, are invited 70 attend
Fdy. January :, al : o'cget p NJ nom Christ Church
GILEEur- wcIn .iac Jannary .. tho residence Of
her nephew. charles L. Gnru %ew-brghton, > l. tathas-
F,rT eeryes 81 In REQ ,mcd church Brighton Heights,
cIli,sr. Wi b, IN wa,r: at TonpLsylle Ferry tho
arrival ot the 1 o'ciocS boat
LGIrrHALL January 4, 1851 william n Lighthall, in
tI1a ThnrslSv at o'clock p NJ. from Dr. scudders
.-DLOW ON Tuesday morning January g. David orr son
OF the Or. james NJ. ANA Emma Orr Ludlow, aged -
Ka,ycs and friends the family respectfully
First place BOoSlyn on Ihlrsdy Afternoon AZ o'clock.
MUNpY,t Mcruchon. y j. ruesl,y G,rn,ng January l.
Fun ra SCI vices viii he ned III te rfcsDy TRAN church.
Relatives fii-nd rcspec uiy invited toaitend
OBERTIUFFER-At Pdade pmA on iaesiay, January
7sth year Of her age.
sEARLEln MontIose snTquea3na County Penn, on
Frtav. Drce tct 81 1851 Leonard @eie "@'u - Shrs'
SOUTHARD-In BROOKLYN. January - Of dinbrleIta iZi
T. eldest OF Frin,is h. and Mary T. SCuLar aged
years aud II months.
Funeral private.
vtrktsOo Tuesday January /. Of consumption Halsa,
ony ION OF the Iltc Thr0Gore f. Weke'. a-ei - arS
and trends nyt'd o atonu the funeral ser
vices AZ m, r,rltf OF ms mother itS Fhrp a. hlfH.
I0 Waslu gOnave, BfooSyh Cn IhuIS dAJp On hS' az
u. IN.
WESTON Tuesday January T. 1851, James Selby west IN
Iiioy n, friends are invited 10 attend his funeral at the
c-d.ucc ot his yTOtherin1w, j. H"hs - last -Jth st.
~, I,ura,llv II O'Clock II Is kindly ie
ouesicd that nO flowers be sent
~ Al his residence West Farms " Y. ith inst, Pro-
fe.s,r A. WOof in rs 7ist yer.
FiT Al on F.Liay IN INST, at .: 8, from the Reformed
s5eii ear Harlem Bridge 81 ave. at 3Onm for West
rain rom Grand central Depot l:jofo fremont
YOUNti-n New.YOrk, January after lingering illness.
losa. the wife Of John Russell Young.
ri ssryic.s Friday nOrIng IL o'clock, at It Peters
Church, lpitOl Hi, Washington. d. G. hlgh re1mon
Fi1rn's OF the family respectfully invttcd TO attend
Iutcrmrut IN Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
THE DEATH or MYRON PERRY

To the EditOr or The Tribune.
SIR: The brief notice in yesterday morn
ings TRIBUNE Of the death Of ron Perry. VIII chill and
ercye the hearts OF his acqnaintances all over the
country. Few men in business circles were more
widely known ami few have made more friends. Con-
nocted with the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine
Company for than quarter Of century, and hay
Ing intimate relations with its ramIicatiOns all over
The world. ho hat hc"n widely known and appreciated
for his sterling quit 90.
'hOyOusY NholcROu,el fri and father, with the
nOrlos' instincts 81 IN lnh0Od, has passed away.
AclO- iOrE. Jan. >. 3Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
AN INELIGIBLE JUDGE.

MmDLETOwY, n. y, Jan. 5.--In the fall of
1879 William L. Thornton oltsied County Judge OF
Sullivan County on the Grcenback ticket HIS
Democratic opponent. ex,JuJge Timothy f. Bush.
sought 10 have the election sot aside. Gu the
ground that Thornton had improperly Influenced
voters by promising II elected convey h9lf his salary
back 10 the county. which he has done. Judge
Osborn. OF the Supreme Court has decided that Thorn
ton Is ineligible. and that Bush IL not entitled TO tho
Office, which therefore vacant. Judge Thornton has
held several courts. ana numerous legal complications
CXDectel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
Il. b. PETERSON & yRoT IER|,

Nyri,e lawn new American NDyel ~ Robert L
Ballanl,O North Carolina l2mD, Morocco CLOTH 81 3D.
Eucic ROdey. new novelty iiehu GieVIA@ squire
Emo. Paper Oh cents c.Oh, III -
Mana By Emile h ScIle . " l. As'ominor' CON-
pletc aud uhabIdgoi. PaDer - cents. cioth FL
self Made; or Out Ofthe Dcpths. BY Mrs Emma d.
j.. y. >OuhnOrth Cdnplce IA ITO volume. -hi ',iu vi"
der he -luuL' " sell ltdiseL' HJiotto
cloth GIT pr.ce 81 - each.
The Trials of Rai$7n. Russian Love : ory Ey Henry
OIcN,ir Price - Ceat> IN p per 'r - IN 81 IN.
Nv Hero 4 Captivating Love story. My Hero. B7 Mira
FORESTER. PlCe 10 paper or ri ia cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
JUST WHAT GARFIELD WILL DO.

It is not necessary that President Garfield
should win faction OF with any sIou 81
leaders. He should keep clear OF all cnpilcaIons IN
their qudrrCls, recognizing all OF
them according to their deserts, and treating neither
with marked favor nor disfav0r The Democrats have
10 other hope OF regainDy their lost ground except
through The Administration laundering INTO the camp OF
one or he other factions Tner hope Will be rendered
oil ogetncr futile should President Carrie detemc 10
keep HIS administration free from ali cntaDg.lng all
ances and II 10 make &c serve cOun
try aud party by making II serve the whole party aud
not any small or great faction Oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
PUBLIC OPINION.
renort that an intimate friend of Gen

The report that an intimate friend of Gen
oral Garfield asserts THAT exS uatOr Sar.ni TO he
offered place in the Cabuct OF The P.c@lden',rlrct
on. ht 10 bp true whether not.-l5an Fran
cisco Alta California lR~DJ
Evidence is accommodating that Senator
Blame has been orred aud viii pit he seer ans
of state In PrrsIdcnt Garlic de Cabinet He Will make
a magnificent StcretIIy.-tCncaFo Journal H'p)
There are some statesmen vino have been
supplied with brdIns Ut the pes, vi backbone" Ia ii
wb, lougd that Genera Garfield has All abundance 81
bOtn.-l Baltimore American (kcp.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-06
CHARLES SU&IBNGiVS SJTt
74sail5lJ BtbIdwly.

Rhymes AMI Jng'cS. ~ MARY h2Pes Do!lr. lvo',
lgn.J. ro.i, trtttd. - De" r.i.t ~. i %.
tbr NIsy Day 4 torn son nd sonnet. u, Rich
and VIVA uhqGc Illustrations. \ Few eti-
tion. M, - -
The Boys King Arthur. Benz Sir Thomas MaOrys
History Arthur aad his Knights 81 III Bonn Ole
I'iitct by S.dacy L.LlcT. yOi, SNp. ATT uth 49,
Troy I's Legend. History aud Literature wish sketch
iui ura. - tIe IN tho lIgit "f recent tlvcs
tiun. ny =, W. BruJaHin vol. IcuO. With
LnAcAa OF AL.icnt llsturl tIi.A. 81.