davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
oLOSIyO PRICES or PHILA DELPHiA sIo0AA'
p,,o,,.s by JoH1 II DAVIS n Co. IL WdI~.

MONDAY. Dec. LIP n
Great exigencies beget desperate measures ~
.hat l. NO less an axiom In speculations than Tvs
with bottled-up" commander of smiltary l0s0s.
Without rhyme or reason, except as is hersai'cs
.,ated the stock market this morning opened as ~
- had closed excited aud buoyaut on SATURDAYS
evening. instead of weak and unsettled; a' II INC
pept-up desires to purchase stocks had only oes
r.s,,ainsd since o'clock on Saturday by tne S'oSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
filming.

AMIE CONSOLIDATED MINING co.
~ Mine Lealvlle Col
SOC 900 shares $40 per share.
A. w. GILL, president j. ;. LOCKWOOD, secretary
Office 81 Broadway, NewYork.
TOCUISTITA, Sierra Grande and all other
unlisted mining STOCKS bought aud sold Close quotations
daily. W. BRENrON WELLING Of Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
HENRY HOLT s. CO.'S
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS.

HENRY HOLT n CO.'S
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS.
synonds's Itauan Literature:
The Ace OF the DespOts, q 90.
Revival Of Learning 80 30.
The Fine Arts. s3 90.
Italian Literature, vols. 81.
Won Fakes Greece aud Rome suDerby Illustrated
quaIt0 sl5
Dov!e's Ensish Colonies in America 50 90
Corys Guide to Modern Euglish History Part L. -
Part H., S3 90
Chrlsts Christianity 81 %.
Tanur Kewb,e's Records Of Later Life, 81 80.
Homes Romantic school, 81 90
Lady Jackson's ola Regime 81 %.
Bnrdette's ife Of William Penn. 81 25.
Young Folks Cycopedia Of Common Things 49,
Young Folks Cyclopadia Of Persons AMI PAGES 50 30
Youn. Folks History Of the ior tie Union - TO-
On Horseback in tn SchOo aud On the Road, 81 %.
Game Of twenty Questions 9oc
IuLEISURE HOUR SERIES 81 each;
Hardy's Two Tower.
Robin
New Arabian Nights
Look Before You Leap
K.nlcy Hollow. \ New England story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
Mem 11ubIitalions.
uEARTSEAsE AND HAPPY DAYS.

HEAKTSEASE AND HIATT DAIO'
BY L. GARRISON, authOr Of Indian summer
with twelve fulpags Floral Illustrations printed IN .e
finest TYPOGRAPHY by Armstrong Co Ihi' DeHuehui GU.
Large quarto SO.
INDIAN SUMNER.
AUTUMN POEMS AND SKETCHES
BY L. cLARKsoN.
Large quarto cloth, elegant So
hook s admirable for gift purposes and unique az an
o,on oaene TO friends abroad ~ Boston Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
MRS. sANDFoRD's NEW BOOK.
MAY TO CHRISTMAS AT THORNE HILL.

An entertaining story for boys and eirs 10y 'ne popular
ontho a, the Pussy Tip Toes books Fully illustrated
Quarto, cloth, full gilt, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

OLD LOvELETrERs; or Letters Of sentiment wr5 5
by persons eminent in English LitefS rS S IN
tory Collected and Edited by ABLY SACL hICh"i'D-
SON l6mo pp. S22. }. Il. Ossood q Co.
The compiler OF this charming book refers III
,or ,,r,ttv urerace TO q feeling which most readers
will have in common with her-that these letters
are personal and sacred and not TO be lightly read
One cannot see in print the expression OF a noble
md passionate love intended only for one PAIR oil
t,nder eyes without an uncomfortable sensation OF
Intrusion. It's this feeling alone which inier1eres
with ones enjoyment of these letters, full OF the
poetry and tragedy of that emotion which makes
the world 20 round"
The most elaborate and fnical OF these love-
letters are naturally those which are evidently
lacking in sinccnty-things Of the head rather
than of the heart. The languishing SenrmentaAty
of Laurence Sterne's billets, damp and windy as
they are with tears signs, is in curious contrast
with the intense pathetic passion OF heatSs letters
IN shallow Fanny Browne. One shrinks almost
from reading these relies of wasted devotion as
from those heart-icnding pages IN which Marv
Woll,,onecraft poured forth her love and anguish
20 the pitful cur who drove neI to attempted
sujcide. The pain and passion OF these two tor
tured souls seem too sacred for the eyes OF srang
ers. The love-letters OF husbands and wives are
The prettiest in the municipalities far than those
of wooior sweethearts. The simplicity tenderness
and dignity of Lady Dorothy Sidneys OF Governor
W,nthrops. of Lady Russelps, are delightful;
and even stout Oliver Cromwell shines in pleas
ant light when he writes to his dearest mus !:
"Ihou art dearel to me than any other creature; ;
let that suffice"
Mrs. Richardson has edited the letters with taste
md skill her brief utroductons and comments
uddinc much to the interest and value OF the
collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
New Publications.

SPLENDID holiday GIFT TO ANY
ONE AND EVERYONE
THE PEOPLES CYCLOPEDA OF UNIVERSAL
KNOWLEDGE.
5000 Illustrations.
$4,000 topics
The latest cheapest ana complete oyclopedia published
should you wish to magnificent work with sleW
20 buy Il on easiest possible terms or for cash Gown se
your address on pOsia card 10 the undcrs gne % one Va
their fentlemanlv agents will coll upon YOU WIN
when after animation you can Judge Whelher VI "o' W.
work what you want ana all We claim iOI H.
BRYAN, TAYLOR & co, 500 Broadway n \
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Messrs Bryan Taylor Co are our duly authorlIeu "e
'O' THE PEOPfE's CYCLOPEDIA
IVA -S WV 49, PHILLIPS q HUNT. PubD shers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

EDENs OF ITALY. BY the Rev. JOSEPH CROSS, ID. D..
LII ID. Quarto. PIP. 253. T. WHiItaKer'
Unpretentiously but with careful and sympa-
thetic touch declaring that he felt to the full the
charm of antique Italy, DIR. Cross has set down
these records of lingering travel He has grace
fnlly mingled antiquarian lore with neat deserp-
ton and suggestive anecdote aud has in this way
made picture of Italian hauuts which Will reveal
TO many traveller how much he saw without
seeing" The illustrations are not unfamiliar
presentations of noble ruins ana famous buildings
but they are nearly all executed with knowledge
and discretion. The book is one OF the most at
tractive among those intended for holiday gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

The Weddng-Day Book" ID. Lothrop & Co.. IS
a neatly bound and illustrated collection OF de-
tached verses. couplets aud lines from the poets,
arranged by Katharine Lee Bates. The alternate
pages have dates and blank spaces for the insertion
pf the names of happy pairs who have lit the
bridal torch The selections are carefully made and
the book IS in every respect a tasteful one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12


M tio,.s Nv Nir GEORGE HEEBERT Small Crown. Pr.
10 New Edition with Introductory Essay by
J. HENRY SHORTHOUsE, author or "Jonh liRe-
Sapt| r. Fisher Unwin, Il HOborn Vaiuct. Lon
don.
This is the third edition Of Mr.. TWINS beautiful
fac simile reprint of the first edition l633 o. Her
bert's "Temple." The yeowish paper the old
fashioned spelling, the odd binding OF spllnkled
sheen give fascinating look to the tiny volume,
and the crave. refined and afiectonate preface of
Mr. II. Shorthouse is wholly in accord with It's
ouaintness. @What seems to have been the pecul-
;r rr,sson Of Herbert and of his fellows" says Mr..
sborthouse sis that they showed the English
neonlo what a fine gentleman who was also q
christian and a Churchman might be. They set
the tons of the Church of England, and they re-
yealed with no inefficient and temporary elect to
fhe unculturel and unlearned the true refinement
Of worship The words rich and poor are
becoming. as Judge TalfOuTd foresaw many years
agn synonyms for cultured and 'uncnltnfeu I;
there is no 'daysman' like the Church OF England
20 ready to the Office who can lay his hands on
botb. 1t is we'll that i'll these days amid the Dla-
tant idols of the market and the forum culture ana
refinement, usually so silent should Tor once be
heard and the gage of battle being thrown down.
this should be confidently asserted,-that this con-
uantly SAID service. this mcnotcnous repetlticn'
this simple ritual, has produced an effect which no
undiscipnnea effort. no individual enthusiasm, has
pyer wrought that this despsed Church OF Eng
land has produced culture unqualified In the
world beside; that it has produced famiies-gen-
Grafton after ceneration-which other country,
and no other class in this country, ever saw" Mr.
shorthouse's picture Of Herbert the poet the ele-
CANT scholar and the cOurter spending his days IN
tho care of a country parish interested Ill all its
rustic Joys and woes, is touching and suggestive
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
LITTLE PEOPLE OF ASIA.

BY OLIVE THoPNE MILLER author OF 'he Llt'io
g., ro,, ora and Far" delightful book for young OF
Old Profusely illustrated ouato 400 pages CLOTH $2S 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

CLOSING PRICES OF B0srOy sr00KN
Rosros Monday, Dec. ii, lss%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
SUNDAY FOR 1882.

SUNDAY FOR 1882.
prrTr-RFs AND PAGES FOR YOUNG AND OLD.
contains upwards Of original illustrations By popular
artists Large quarto, ago pages.
Illuminated board covers, 81 -.
Cloth, beyeled gilt edges, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
For Young Ladies-Country.

COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
NJIADII Ott stovn, Annual Session
opens SEPT 10 1851 On Philadelphia and Reading r. r. 40
miles from Philadelphia, with through cars from EewIOrA
by Bound Home comforts, parental discipline
ard thorough work elegant buildings and all consequences
large grounds and location well known 0l beauty ana aith
For catalogues address GEO. G. BUTLER, a. NJ. Prin
THREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel n. Y.
~ HomeEc, thorough progressive. New iHnsiated CIR
cular with nj particulars GEORGE I. SMITH A. NJ.
GOLDEN HILL Seminary for young ladies,
" Bridgeport. Conn. Address Miss EMILY NELSON.
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies, larry
y. Y; home care. thorough course OF study =
opensSeptcmDar - Miss NJ. W. MErCALF, Principal
MISS BULKLEY'S Boarding and -, Day
WI School Young Ladies, TarrytoYn, On the Hudson
Will reopen septcmbor2 20
NEW-CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
Address Mrs Il. I. AYRES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

ln@A Gift Of Gentians and other Verses" "a d.
r. Randolph & Co.. Mira. Mary X. Smith expresses
musicaly and thoughtfuly hei comprehension OF
the pathos of this life ana tie hope OF recompense
in the next the happiness and grefs Of maternity,
and sincere gious feeling The second poem in
the volume is the tender piece OF verse, " Tired
Mothers" which every year makes It's round ABOUT
the newspaI ers with its message OF SYM athy ana
endurance. Mcssrs. W. St. j. Harper and L. Rob
Ipson are the illustrators Of Mrs. Smiths verses
lathe Christmas Basket" white & Stokes) is a
eayly. coored bask ct shaped pamphlet containing
collection of Christmas verse arranged by Alrs.
Martha j. Lamb. 1.-THE Santa Claus .Souvenir" ID
q similar trhe cut and colored to represent Santa
Claus with his pack aud presenting number Of
well-knoNn Christmas poens---" GeillVor ID tne
musical rendering OF Northern legend by jose
phine Pollard. 1t has been illustrated IN color by
Walter Satteriee inclosed in OF soft neutral
tlnts and published by A. d. +. Randolph q Co.
Mrs Ellen L. Dickinson has prepared, under the
title of @Waysidc Flowers" White d stokes), an
attractive collection of original and contributed
flower poems Whittier, kLongfvllow and Stedman
are among the poets represented in this garland.
Mrs J. C. Emmet has cOntIi buted some brilliantly
colored illustrations OF the flowers whosespraises
are ebanted in the accompanying verses. Porter
e. Coates have issued q holiday edition OF Goia-
smItl,'s Deserted Village" with illustrations by
Hammatt Bllings.--Frances Ridley Havergafs
Christmas poem. Bells Across the Snow" has oeen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
Cost ano found.

OST or STOLEN.-Bank Book issued by
4 The sEAMEN's BANK FOR SAYINGS. New:York,t 20
- "a trustee II found returned 10 the
bank within 80 days this date will apPytO the bank
for new book =, cod AMI W. OhNASSN' iiuS'e"n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

sALEs At rHE MINING EYOHA y6E4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12

For Both Sexs5-Countrv
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, IA miles
~ from New-Y York. children receive mothers care
Ars. II. q. MORRELL. Manhd5set, IL l.
DOCKLAND Enlarged Nyack-
IL onthc Hudson Both sexes $22j send for catalogue
". H. BANN lsTER.
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE.
- BRIDGETON, New Jersey.
Both Full corps ofteacers instruction ihorongn
Music. Painting. Drawing Climate mild very heathy
BEGINS Septcmlcr 49, Address II. X. TRASK, Principal
Miscellaneous.
CIRCTLARS Of good schools, with intelligent
" aiyice, ncc to parents. HOME AND FOREIGN
TEACHER AGENCY, lUj East 2rtb-st
DARENTS SEEKING SCHOOLS for their
\ CHILDREN will fnd prOspectuses OF the BEST either
IN city country, in - $500 .-.-o,,, <r,,r-
designed assist parents IN selecting schools A. ONCE;
FREE by matt iOr postage. Speclal Catalogues OF
schools furnished RATS Information concerning
sci freely g and guardians
pINCKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS ana IEACHEtS,
Domestic Building. Broadway and l4th.st, New-fofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-12
THE TEMPLE. sac

THE TEMPLE. Sacred Poems and Private Elacua-
tinrs Bv Mr.. GEORGE HEEBERT. small crown. PIP
10 New Edition with Introductory Essay by
I HENRY suORTHOUsE, author Of John lnRe-
SAINT" T. Fisher Irwin, II holoorn Nlaluc'' Lon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
Indian Marriage Laws.

A paper on this subject, read by
the Rev. j. Owen Dorsey before the
American Association, notices some
remarkable customs in relation to
marriage and kinship as prevailing
among the Dhegitha Indians, partic.
ularly the Omahas and Poncas.
Whom tribe is hunting it camps,
by gentes or nations. in circle, each
gems bearing the name OF soma ami
NAL. All the members OF one gems
are relatives. and marriage between
members OF one is absolutely forbid.
den. Membership in gems is by de-
scent in the male line, not in the fe-
male. The relations of 3 man are
denoted by colors; for exsmple-
black. grandfather OF grandmother;
blue father or mother. His connec-
tons Ssre denoted by mixed colors,
such as 8 pink head apd skirt. with
Iight-blue triangle on the body, Tor
sister.in-law. & man can marry bis
brothers widow, and her children
call him father even before their
fathers death. His sisters cb;I6ren
are Only nephews and nieces His
mothers sleter ia always called
mother for the same reason. and
even his ps,ernal grandfsther's
brothers SOP IL his tAtDer These,
and many other DISTINCTIONS, show
that the terms al relationship are far
more numerous and complicated With
the Omahas than with us. A man
may marry any woman belonging to
another gems, whether connected
with him or not; Though marriage iu-
to his mothers gene is forbidden. A
man Cannot matry any woman tC
whom he is reiatad by the ceremony
of tue cslume,-dsnce. Sometimes
a man may axe the children VI hN
Idiseased without thei' mother hersslf.
Sometimes the u. iDg ma ',aE6 know.
ing thst his nsa,a kinds,d are bad,
tells his wife h marry nut al his geos,
II widoRsr remxjrs single lef two,
three, or four years. DE must remain
60 forever. WIdows. however, musi
walt iorr Eeare beicra TsmarIyiDg
The same system pfeya Ii among she
Iowas, ct =, su3 Mi-sourIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
The Religion of Ancient
Persia.
BY ELIZABETH ROBINS.

The superiority in many ways OF
the Persian over the other ATyan
creeds cannot be exaggerated.
While Hindus Worsbipped impossible
manstrosities, and Greeks honored
idealized men anu women, Persians
bowed down before a pure spirit. To
the bloody sacrifices anu elaborate
ceremonies OF Toe Hellas and India
the simple ritual of Iran offered an
admirable contrast. It's great merit,
however, is seen in it's practical appli-
cation to human conduct. Brahman-
ism and Buddhism, filed with
thoughts of a future state ST existence,
gave little heed to earthly matters. In
Greece religion made lie beautiful,
but was Of slight assistance to man IN
his everyday reeds. Zoroastrianism
alone gave full value to the necessi-
ties of the preeent and advocated the
sancitity OF work and the importance
OF pleasure. The good effects or its
healthy precepts were somewhat
counteractei by ils other doctrines.
Once peoples oreed Ia ektsOlIaned
on firm baais it In its turn exercises
a powerful influence on civilization.
Religion in Persia occu pied itself with
the wo ID and with human HE, but
it's estimation OF them was distorted
by its strict diVlsiou Of all objects aod
forces between Ormuzi and Adrl-
man. Dualism was STUN bling
block to science and q hinGrsnce 10
morality. A stimulus was given to
the stu6y OF material thIngs, but the
scope OF inquiry was limited. Ger AIN
premises we're assumed as a ba-l9 Ior
all reasoning. The tasks required OF
the Hebrews by the Egyptians were
easy and possible when compared to
those the Persian student SET for him.
sell. The Msgi's quest OF knowledge
was labor from which even Herou.
les would have recoiled. Their efforts
were futile because of their Performed
conclusions. The idea of duality ia
nature blinded them to the law of
cause aud effect. They referred all
the de tructive forces in the universe
Ahrlmsn, and. sinced they Chased
to these as evils, it was impossible for
them to understand the relation OF
death and decay to life and growth.
That certain things. evil in them
selves. may be rsnked as good be-
cause OF their effsc,s, was beyond
their comprehension. They saw in
nature not q perfect whole, formed
by the action OF contending elements.
but a discordanoe produced by a
power seeking to destroy all hsr-
mony. To them darkness peemed
bat the destroyer of light, and the
winters cold bat cruel foe that had
big hted the beauty of summer:
warmth. They could not look be-
yond toe leaves that fail ard the
flowers that fade to the buds that
shoot forth and the fruits that ripen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
BEHR BROS,
PA NOS |
Are made of the best materials that
money can purchase, and the workman
ship is of the VERY HIGHEST ORDER.
Their construction is Of the
MOST SOLID CHARACTER,

Having a FULL iron frame with two
and three doublings;' pin-block made
of eight thicknesses of maple, vertically
crossing and re-cEossing each other; a
Bessemer steel action frame, which holds
the action with such absolute frmness
that no unfaYorable condition of the at
mosphere can in any way affect it. All
these valuable improvements have been
patented the present year, and now enter
into the construction of these pianos, Sc
curing for them the proud distinction of
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26

Certificates CT Deposit Issued Payable on De.
mand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
Most Durable Piano Made.

Another valuable patented improve
ment is the maple bridge made of END
WOOD, and the inserting of specially &C.
lected maple wood in the capo a. GStrO,
producing tone of truly wonderful rich
ness, clear and sympathetic quality.
The scale is entirely new, and is in
reality that of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
ARE UNEQUALLED

By those Of other agencies in the
Territory, and at VERY MUCH
LESS PRICE, which I am prepared
to publicly demonstrate at sny time. II
will give me pleasure to furnish all who
desire it. 81 illustrated description of the
interior of the instrument in ell its
parts, and to personally explain, on the
piano, the several points of excellence.
Sold for cash or on easy monthly pay
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26
GRAND PIANO

In an upright position, giving it great
volume of tone and carrying power.
The sction and touch il precise, prompt
and elastic. I speak advisedly when
I say that these upright pianos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-26

MlNl9sG CE.A'i,s r III r~.'
u blanks FOR application f0' hini"s
:Saseuts-- apprCyGd toTTa--+<s "a Lr
a. Es, - Nh , o f1sStN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-03
The Vikings.>

These Mortimer, or Vikings, were
not merely far away people with
whom We have nothing in commoB,
but they really belonged to the eelf-
same race OF men with most of OR
selves. They we're. perhaps, tne
actual ancestors OF some living
Americans. and kinsfolk to the ma.
iority. They were the same race
who conquered England. ana were
known as Ssxons; then conquered
France, and we're known as Nor
mans; and finally crossed over from
France and conquered England
again. These Morse Vikings were,
like m Oct OF Us, Soandinavians, end
90 were really closer to us in bloo1
and IN laugaege than was the great
Columbus.
What weFS the ways and manners
OF these Vlkings3 We must retnem-
Der at Che outses that their name i'm
rlies nothing OF royalty. They were
simply the dwelIers on elk or bay.
Trey were, in other words, the sea.
side population of the Scandinavian
peninsula, the orly part OF Europe
which then sent forth q race of sea-
rovers. They mbled in some re-
spects the Algerine corssirs of a later
period. but, unlike the Algerlnes,
they were coDquerors as we'll as pif-
ates, were ready to found settlements
wherever they went. Nor were the
vikings yet Christians, for from the
time when Christianity came among
them their life became more peace
ful. In the prime of their heathen-
ism they were the terror of Europe.
They carried their forays 6long the
whole continent. They entered every
port in England, and touched at
every island on the Scottish coast.
They sailed up the Seine, and Charlie
magne, the ruler OF Western Europe,
wept at seeing their dark ships in
siehtot Paris. They reached the Medi-
terranean. and formed out Of their own
number the famous Varangian guard
Of the later Greek efnpefors, the
guard which Is described bv Walter
Scott ia Count Robert of Paris. They
reached Africa, which they called
''6aracens' Land" and there took
eighty castles. All their booty they
sent back to Sor RaY, and this wealth
included not only what they took
from enemies. but what they took
from the very courts they served; for
it was the practice at ConstaOtiDople.
when al Enl go. cre", f0r tie Morse
guard 10 10 tnrousa tLe pa.scas and
tske Wra'eTer they ,onld uUid ia
their Usuts 10 this day Greek aud
Arabic gold coins aud chains are
found 10 the hGuses OF the Norwegian
peasants, and may be eeen 10 TIE
museums Of Cnfi-;iana ID Inca
nagen.-T. W. H'gEIns, in Rarpel s
Magazine