davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02

% days and empty barrels TO ORDER ve''e'''
Fqnch EdYe GO 20 rdo, premen 30 DAYS with cement
and empty barrels order; vessel to Muller Kruger
lnesnaes NOR Leonarisen settin los aays s
0rmsby rs days with iron ana empty barres 10 oracr 'o'
sars Mwat AUST Buccar Dunkirk SO days. in ballast 10
Bsrk s. Petersburg CSor, Hamburg los days
with salt and empty barrels ~ ORDER Vesei " iheo
Bark Festina Leuto Nor vosn, sabes doionnc Al days.
Bark Have Norl Gunaerson Hayre rs days. with iron
ORE etc e os ,s's sna q S SSa' h TO- W. fair At City
Island, the same. -
Steamers Otranto Hull South Tyne, Passages Hano
voriIn, Glasgow. Bark Eliot Rtchie - brig "aerioo
'A'''' THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Aprfi l-Passed up .he Channel-steamer Ham
Gcr) schwenscn. from NewYork March ~ on nsr
March si"saiied steamer Lydian Monarch. Ner.York
Gil from New YORK March a. on her way Liverpool
sailed steamer Gallia Br Hams from Liverpool hence
AxrwEar. March si-saied. steamer pennand tBeIs'
AMsrERpGM March sl-sacd steamer Amsterdam Ditch.
RIO iaSEiRo to March so-saed Borshese (Dr,
Pearson, san FRANCISCO
HALIFAX, April l-Arvcd. steamer Nova scotian tBr.
''''''' DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, Aoril ARRIVED. Steamers Gen Roberts tBrl,
Coach Cienfuegos Gate CITY, Hedge Savannah Norman,
Nj kerson. Philadelphia NJ. n,..
PHIIADl April iDArriSed seamsrs pe'' ''o"
DELAWARE aE XIV ArRR April Passed, steamer British
BaJaoRR April arrived Fachat Err, Prado
Fort do France; VIM Woodward. Young, Boston NJ,
cF Sa,se sarssosa the AFTER for New YorS
CHARLESTON April I-Arrved, steamer Equator HincKev
SAvXSS1I, April l-Arnved. steamer City OF Columbus
Tgw.oRLE,ys April lat Passes Arrived. steamers
Egsntne Br h,ssna; Mariana Brl 1pe sI and Ne
Sailed steamers knrduG Nomesls Lucy Milcr anu NOV"
York, the latter for New OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
EORELGN SrEAMARS OUE Ar tbs PORr
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW. DIRK SUNDAY, APRIL ]. 1888.
ARRIVED


steamer (Brl HeeeY. Liverpool March 81
Queenstown ~ with mdse and passengers 10 iuIst
steamer Sandman (Br DutiOn, Liverpool March ~ VIA
% with Ddse passengers TO Inman IS Co.
steamer fIabsburg (Ger HemDecS Benen March Is via
sontam mdse and 20 Oclricls Co.
Steamer tIea Dan Boye ha're 10y days, with mdse 10
Steamer viking BIZ Topper. Hayrc ID days with mdse
and rasscn gers TO Peter Wright sons ON -
Steamer t,rinoco fr) Fraser Bermuda March 90 with
ndse and passengers TO A Il Outerb1dge IL co.
Lone STAR QUICK Ne".OiIeehso days Win moso
TO pogert & Morgan. .,
John Gibson, Young. GcorSctoWn muse 10
w Wghtman. 90.
Steamer Nereus Boston, with mdse TO II Dmock
shin Andrew Boston,, Paine singapore 100
DAYS with mdse Vernon Brown 90; vessel 10 ID q
Bacon a. Co, 49,, -, -. a ,.,
ship Lightning (of London Rowell, Cehn Doc iV with
sugar 10 vessel TO Vernon III brown 20
Shin L schepp Gates, Liverpool 20 days with mdse 10
JPS0 Robinson; vessel TO / + Chapman. 49,
Shin Johann Friedrich tGer 60 days with
empty barrels order; vessel 10 Hermann koop 60
shin eawig Ger, Minssen. Bremen Al days Win empty
barrels 10 order; weasel 70 Hermann koop Co.
BARK John Rutherford oi 81 John, NB Browne Antwerp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of Columbia College trustees.
New-York Pres5y;ery In Sc)t3l Churcn, IN fout-
feminist.
PARK Department nvestigaton
Opening trout season. -,
Dr. Jrhn lfa on Pers OF City Life in Par,pa Hall.
Professor Moses Colt Tyler Mt General Theologca
Seminary "Amercln Colleges OF the Co"hia
Times"
Case 0f John Dewey before Recorder Snyth 49,.
American Astronomical Society in Packers Institute,
BrO9kl u.
Special meeting Produce Exchange.
Racquet match az the Club House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02

sisant In the Encouragement OF the collections was Dr.
C. H. stenhaucr who is also member OF the committee
and the author OF the guide to the museum yeraDlo
ehnographic and chronological treasure The secretary
10 the committee ia Commander william Christensen,
author OF number OF novels. The treasurer Is BANK
Director TIetzen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Albcmarlc Hotcl--Lieutonant-G Governor Chaun-
cey +. Black, OF Pennsylvania 81 Deus ,h.
BshOp Henry G. Law o. EastOn, Nd .....- buckingham
Hoei-ProfcssOr o. &. Mars. Of Yale College SfuFte
cant HoNSc-John Mccullough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
Hoods garsaparilla,

Gold by druggists 81 six for SIS Prepared only by C.
HOOD @ co. Apothecarcs. Lowell, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02

Mary McUIan, ace INV, Wa7 b"IoTc JHstc'
Duty at the Jefferson Market Poilce Cour
yesterday, on the complaint OF Mrs. Ahc'
charged her with grand llceny. Tn Satar
gay afternoon Mrs. II STEM ,Shcd diamond rag
valued al $40, and at tn ii ne caljei Marys a.
lentiOn to ITS br1iaIcy. sac l"it ~ Oh tie WASH
stand and went away. Upol rctur M TO lie non =
she missed her rln-, coral scaTt nm a1d srvtfH
lace ha Idkcfchieis. HE accused woman confessed
her THEFT and WAS held iOt ,Till III 500 bali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
STATISTICS or ARRIVALS.
ARRIVALS OF VESSELS FROM FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE
MONTH OF MARCH 1888.

YORK Aurl I-Below the number Of arrivals
Of vessels from foreign oountc. at this port for March
iSS.j Clas1 AMI nationality rms
table compiled the the government Kept AT
~ nlce by Me AllIed Mable. b0lrdng Oilcer:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
AGRICUa.TGRE.

A Spring REILsH.-One of the first
plants that appears in our Southern fields
and gardens is pepper grass. The low, !,
damp, rich lands grow it well, and mixed
with lettuce and early, young and tender
eschalots, the whole fresh and crisp dat
of cool, clean water should appear on tie
breakfast table by the side of plate jef
bacon prepared as follows: Breakfast ia
con from the grocery, or sliced thin frym
the streak OF lean and streak of fat plrt
of ordinary sides, and fried crisp and
brown without scorching. The si$es
should be placed on a separate plate frSm
the grease. Now if the cook knows Ebw
to prepare real fine old-fashioned com
hoecake, and draw cup of good coffee,
we have late breakfast for good step-
ach, fit for farmer if not for king.
How TO Plant A TREE.-Dig up the
tree with care, preserving all the roots
possible. Dig the hole where it is, to
grow little deeper. than the tree grhw
before. flace 1T IN without crowding or
bending the roots-sift the best top mdist
soil you can get in to cover the roots, IVA
tering bountifully at the same time. Fill
up the hole in this manner, press did lwn
firmly and mulch if the weather is dry
and hot. Cut away two thirds of the sop,.
and foliage and tie firmly to a stkke
against the wind. Water as often asAry
and let the water down to the roots. 4
STRAwBERRIEs.-Ata recent hort;snl.
tural meeting, where straw berries were sais.'
cussed, it was generally agreed that Aifs
ferent treatment was needed on different;
soils and for different varieties. Triusspli
de Grand would do nothing in masfeE
rows. Five crops of the Wilson had l3ece
picked off the same ground, the fifth tro,,5
yielding 80 bushels to the acre-manF og
the plants were plowed and dragged |out
and 40 loads of leaves and mould fronlltIe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
NEW SERIES .--vOl. xIX.-No. ?.

ilizaiion. She tried to get pa to drink
some carbolic acid. Pa finally convinced
ma it was not him, and they decided it
was the house that smelled so, as well as
the church, and all Sunday afternoon
they went visiting, and this morning pa
went down to the health Office, and got
the inspector Of nuisances to come up to
the house, and when he smelled around
spell, he said there was dead rat in the
main sewer pipe, and they sent for plum
bers, and ma went ont TO a neighbor's to
borrow some fresh air. and when the
plumbers began to tear up the floor of the
basement, | came over here II they find
any OF that Limburger cheese, it will go
hard with me. The hired girls have both
quit and ma says she is going to break
up housekeeping and board. That is Just
into my hand. want to board at a
hotel, where you can have bill of fare,
and toothpicks and everything. Well. I
guess | will go over to the house and
stand in the door, and listen to the mock
ing-bird. If you see me coming out of
the alley with my coat.tails full Of boots,
you can bet they have discovered the
sewer gas. .'-Ptrk'S !>un.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
HORSE STORY.

The Texas .>Jijngs tells a story of an
old darkey, Uncle Mose," who was lean
ing up against a lamp-post in front of
Shaumberg's famous emporium To the
same post was hitched an old crowbait of
a horse Shaumberg's coIored porter
came out and ordered Uncle Nose to
I" onhitch dat ar crowbait" Il amt
gwine ter do hit" said Nose, sullenlv.
Then clerk was called, who repeated the
order, and received the same answer ;
then Shaumbcrg himself was called, and
with all the suavity in the world he re-
quested the removal of the animal, hut
received the same answer Then, in
wrath, he drew forth his police whistle,
and in two minutes the streets were full
of an excited crowd Finally police
man came, and as Shaumberg made his
complaint, voice in the crowd asked !:
Uncle Nose, why don't You unhitch that
horse and lead him off," Because he
don't belong to me" was the reply. Use
seed too many men in Texas tied up so
dar feet didn't reach de ground for foolin'
wild horses what didn't belong to 'em. :"
When the policeman asked why he didn't
say so before, Uncle Nose replied, :" Be
kase nobody asked me-" and then the
crowd had the laugh on Shaumberg,
whose voice was like one crying in the
wilderness: Schentlemens, don't tear
yourselves away. Choost walk right in
and inspect my new stock.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01

A Pennsylvania man proposed to kill
the baby in order to reduce the expenses
of the family, but the wife finally per-
suaded him to reduce the dogs rations in
stead, and in a few weeks the family was
rich enough to buy another dog.
There is an awful state of affairs iAa
little Michigan town where type-setter
substituted the word widows for win
dows." The editor wrote: "The windows
of the church need washing badly. They
are too dirty for any use, and are dis
grace to our village"
-" And what in the name of goodness
is this ?" asked Mrs. David Davis, as the
Senator lugged something into the room
and dropped it at her feet. "This is my
shirt, darling, and | will be greatly oblig-
ed if you will sew on button for me"
"David Davis" said the lady, sternly,
"when You bring me your shirt l will
sew on button for you, with pleasure, as
becomes a fond and dutiful wife; but
Just now, sir, must insist upon your re-
moving this circus canvas from my apart
ment."
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
a SAD CASE.

The Alta ruLfo,Wion tells this story
" An awful case of the consequence of re-
fusing a young mans honorable love is
reported on the West Side A really nice
young man fell in love with handsome
girl, the only daughter of handsome and
well-preserved widow Of thirty-cioht, and
offered her marrige. She ridiculcd him
because he was twenty-six, and said he
was old enough to be her father and so
on, and with her taunts goaded him to
such a pitch of frenzy that he sworc he
would be fearfnlly revenged. According
ly he proposed to and married the wretch
ed girls mother. Now, that wretched
girl has to wear stout leather boots two
sizes too large for her and 90 to bed at
7. NJ, and cschew the theatre, chocolate
caromclS, ice-cream and in fact every
thing else that makes life worth living for,
her stepfather's nominal object being that
when she grows up she may be as splen-
didly matured woman as her mother,
the compliment implied in this inducing
the mother to second him cnthusiasticallv.
When a young man comes round to see
that wretched girl, her stcpfather bounces
him down the front steps, throws his hat
after him and tells the wretched Girl the
young man is not fit companion for her.
and that he is as solicitOuS for her future
as he would be for that of his own child,
and altogether, in the kindest manner pos
siblc, he makes that wretchcd girl even
wish she were dead aS many as a hun
drcd times dav.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01

What am | offered for Baby.
Dainty, dimpled and sweet,
From the curls above his forehead
To the beautiful rosy feet,
From the tips of the wee pink fingers
10 the light of the clear. brown eye
What am offered for Baby?
Who'll buy, Who'll buyg Who'll hu,
What am offered for Baby
shOpful of sweets" ALI, no
That's too much beneath his value,
Who is sweetest of all below
The naughty, beautiful darling
One kiss from his rosy mouth
Is better than all the daintics
OF East or West or South
What am | offered for Baby
pile OF gold" All, dear,
! our gold is too hard and heavy,
TO purchase my brightness here
Would the treasures of all the mountains
Far in the wonderful lands,
lie worth the clinging and claspin@
or these dear little peach bloom hands
SO what am | offered for Baby
rope Of diamonds 2" Nav,
If your brillants were larger and brighter
Than stars in the Milky Way,
Would they ever be half so precious
AS the light of those lustrous eyes.
Still full OF the heavenly glory
They brought from beyond the skies
hen ~hGt am I Offered for Baby?
A heart full of love and a kiss '
Wei, il anything ever could tempt me.
Iwould be such an offer rs This
But bow can ] know if yonr loving
Is tender. and true, and divine
Enough TO repay what I'm giving
In selling this sweetheart of mine
So We will not sell the baby
Your gold and gems and stun
Were they ever SO rare and precious,
Would never be half enough
For what would we care, my dearic.
What glory the world put on
II our beautiful darling were going;
If our beautiful darling were gone
(Fr0,n Wit. 4"nI,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01

There was a very big chcss-boarl last
evening III the armory of the Twenty
thlrd Regiment, Brooklyn, and thirtv-two
ladies and gentlemen stood upon it. The
squares were painted on the floor of the
.armory and the Giving pieces were
marshaled under the direction of Captain
&. II. Mackenzie and Eugene Delmar.-
These gentlemen played game of chess
i'll balcony overlooking the scene, and
their moves were made known through
the sonorous voices of l-ieutcnants Winans
and Candcc, respectively, and repeated on
the bic board. Mr. Ebcn raised his baton.
and the regimcntal band struck up an in
Splrltln9 march at 500. The che ssmcn.
gaily attircd IN costumes patterned after
the fashion plates Of the fifteenth century,
made their appearance and ranged them
selves on the painted squares The pawns
were young men in pages dress Of blue
and red, the knights were in full and inn
posing armor, and the bishops, with long
white boards and patriarchal mien were
equipped witty mitrcs and crozicrS, that
gave them an air of ecclesiastical author
itv. The kings were right royal looking
fellows, and the queens, in robes of velvet,
were two pretty blondes in a drill room Of
pretty girls. Captain Mackenzie, with
the warriors in blue, opened the battle
with Il j to X 4, and Pursuivant w. B.
Orr, pointed out the spot on which the
king could move. Delmar followed suit,
making the centre gambit When the
lovely queen Of red coyly captured n pawn.
that too nearly approached her majesty
there was blare Of trumpets and an en-
couragng salvo of applause went round
the crowded hall. The stately castles
were hesicged by gallant knights, and the
pricStly robes Of the bishops did not save
them from assault, the whole engagement
forming picturesque scene, in which
bright colors harmoniously blended. The
queen Of blue at last was sorely pressed,
and gracefully yielded herself prisoner,
Captain Mackenzie drawing the game by
perpetual check in 2G moves and 50 min
utcs. After the game the invited guests
and members OF the regiment danced
over the big chess board until the near
approach of Sunday compelled cessation.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01

with ms own company and detachment
from ms regiment, amounting in all to ll5
men, whilst scouting on the west of Oke
loacoochee, south of Fort Doane. Florida.
surprised party of hostile Seminoles. in
the Big Cypress, killing one warrior and
capturing eighteen women and children.
and large quartity of their provisions.
November 2s, 1s57-Captain Parkhill.
with First Lieutenant and Adjutant w.
5. Harris, First Lieutenants DaCosta and
John Canova, and seventy-fve men of
Colonel S. st. George Rogers Regiment
Of Florida Mounted Volunteers. having
landed from Chokolisko Key, Florida.
and penetrated the country to the north
and west, through swamps and thickets.
discovered on the third and fourth days
of his search village and several fields
belonging to the hostile Seminoles. and
destroyed large quantity Of their sun
Plies. Taking With him few men for
the purpose Of completing the destruction
Of their hiding places, he was at
tackled whilst crossing a stream, bor-
dered on each SIDE by cypress and thick
underground, eSCs.prartv Of Indians, who
hed at the first fire. The loss of the enemy
not known Captain Parkhill was killed.
and privates W. NJ Mason. John A.
stevens and Thomas Posey, of his COM
pany; privates A. McAlpin and O'Neill,
of captain llardees company, severely,
though not dangerously wounded.
by command,
BHEVET-LIEUTENAN NT-GENERAI SroTT.
l.. THoNA>, Asst. Acknowledgement.
TO any old resident of Florida the fore
going names will be familiar and are
closely interviewer with the history of
the State. In fact, It is short chapter
OF forgotten history, which was rescued
from a mass of rubbish in this far-off land
bv VIM
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
a SAD CASE.

a husband, young, fond, full of joy and
hope, sitting at the breakfast table in this
city three weeks ago, suddenly spoke to
his wife: Darling, are you there? Why,
| cannot see you. am blind" They call
ed in an oculist Immediately. 'This
is beyond my craft he said :" it is your
kidneys, not your eyes; your sight is
poisoned. The regular practitioner then
came in. "Make your WILL" he said, "I
give you one month to live" The con-
demned man set to work at once, cleared
up his estate, and yesterday they buried
him-N y. Letter.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01

A writer in an exchange says: al
discovered many years ago that wood
could be made to last longer than iron in
the ground, but thought the process so
simple that it was not we'll to make stir
about it. | would as soon have poplar
or Eastwood or ash as any other kind of
timber for fence posts. have taken out
Eastwood posts after having been set for
seven years that were as sound when
taken out as when first put in the ground
Time and weather seemed to have no eff
feet on them. The posts can be prepared
for less than two cents piece. This is
the recipe: Take boiled linseed oil and
stir in pulverized coal to the consistency
Of paint. Put a coat of this over the tim
ber, and there is not man that will live
to see it rot
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
MEMORIALS OF SOME OLD
FHOKIDIANS.

Nldi,' the farwanderng correspond
cnt of the Jacksonville Times Union,
writes from San Mateo, New Mexico, and
states that in looking over some old rec
ords in that now quiet little hamlet he
found an old General Order, in which the
names of several Floridians are mentioned,
and brief record made of incidents of the
last Indian war in Florida, in which fell
Capt. Parkhill, whose monument stands
in the Capitol grounds of his State
HEADQUARTERS OF TIE ARMY,
New York, November 10, 1855
General Order No %
The following combats with hostile In
dians-in which the conduct of the troops,
including volunteers and employees in the
nited States Military Service, is deserv-
ing Of high praise for gallantry and hard
ships-have occurred, or been brought to
the notice Of the Gcneral-in-C Chief since
the publication of the General order, Nov
IA, 1857, viz:
/. May ~, lS57.-The northern column
of the Gila expedition, commanded by
Colonel W. w. Loring, Mounted Rifle
men, having under him Company and
detachments from companies c and ID,
Mounted Iitiemen; Company B and a
detachment from Company +, Third In
fantry; band of friendly Navajo Indians,
and Captain Manuel Chaves' company of
spies and guides, after march of twenty
four days from Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, and four from the depot on the Gila,
overlook in a most difficult pursuit over a
broken and mountainous country, at the
Canon de los Muertos Carneros, in the
Mogollen Mountains, band of the Mo
gollen Indians, who had been committing
dcpredations on the settlements Of the
upper Rio Grandc The result of the
action which ensued was seven Indians
killed, among whom was the Mogollen
Chief Cuchillo Negro, and two wounded.
The families of the Indians were taken
prisoners; their camp equipage captured,
and a flock Of about thousand sheep and
a small herd of cattle retaken.
Leaving New Mexico, the order takes
a sweep to far off Florida, and begins
with another name pretty well known.
I" Bill kendrick," thus receives honorable
mention:
August &c, ls57-Captain w. II. Ken
drick, Florida Mounted Volunteers, with
twenty-five men, followed the trail of
party of Seminoles for two days, and
came upon them in thickly overgrown
swamp, near Istokopogo, killing one war
rior and capturing lot Of Indian prop
erty.
November 81, ls57-Captain w. II.
Cone, Of the Florida Mounted Volunteers,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01

- hate Middlesworth, of Norwood, O.,
was 2,oted for beauty and recklessness.
The | richest young man in the place
wislsd to marry her, but she rejected him
bees Use she preferred Pat Henry, a rail-
road;switchman. To her surprise and in
digrAtion, Pat was not transported with
delight by the distinction, and she made
up tfr mind to kill him and herself. She
obtatned revolver and started for the
switch house, intending to shoot him
through the window, bat in nervously
cooking the weapon she accidentally dis
CHARGED 1t INTO her own head.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-01
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS.
\ Eir~t-t1H~~. Reliable Newspaper
One Wear. and an Interest.
ing Serial. for 81.

The wrll-known WEEKLY News needs no intro
duction l." The public. For one third OF a century
If has made IL regular weekly appearance at thou
tnd~ Oi homes throughout his broad land an ever
welcome visitor. 1t has kept pace with the require
rn'nt> of advanced journalism, and each succeeding
Year has witnessed marked improvements, an to-
DAY it ranks with thr best wccklics published in his
country.
This mammoth sheet contains eight pages of
r.adin" matter. comprising all the news of the
week, @rapii" dispatches up to the hour of 20
'g 10 pres, 34f"Ili ura items, original serials, DC.
10 the lrncr, mechanic oI artisan, the business
- prol's onal IN IN, who has not the advantages of
daily mail. the WEEKLY NEWS is the medium by
which hr can be informed Of events transpiring in
thc busy world whether in his own State or in the
most distant Ialis Of The globe.
IN addition Ia a first class newspaper at n mOdcr-
price, otl'r TO each yearly subscriber copy
nf any Of the published novels of the MORNING
NEWS LIBRARY f,re.
Subscription 5? year, in advance
j. II. ESTILL,
Whitaker street, Savannah.