davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
KISSING IN LITERATURE.

These quotations are probably not
10 be found in the scrapbook Of Gov.
z. W. Hoeh. the ''hugging statesman. ''
Of Kansas:
K!ss-A form OF affecticnate saIuta-
tion expressed by the contact with pres
sure OF the lips; a salute or caress with
the lips: as Give me a kiss.-Century
Dictionary.
The sound OF kiss IS not so loud
as that or cannon. but its echo lasts
a deal longer.-Oliver Wendell Holmes
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

But I'm going TO keep right on ham
mering away at those old bachelors until
/ drive them into the matrimonial
state" she says. They all have money
and are able 20 support families and
they've simply got TO get married. And,
what's more. I don't intend 10 let those
fellows starve me into doing anything Of
that kind myself"
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

market affords. and poor as he is. he
Will do TO hang my social ambitions
on. He is twenty-five. He has
run his course for four. II not six
years. He has about used up all the
strength he ever had But I guess
can groom him up and make an Eng
lish statesman OF him reckon there
Is enough left Of him for that"
he tries tc persuade his wife 10
remedy some OF the worst evils exist
ing on her estate. he begs her 10
look ct the matter from the stand
point OF Christianity"
And pray said Mrs. suydam.
what has Christianity TO do with the
management OF my estate"
1t has everything TO do with st.
exclaimed DR.. suydam. In the man<
agement Of your estate you are vio-
lating the plainest precepts Of Chris
Ianity every day. Your practice
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

is daily contradiction TO my preach
ing"
And what II it ls?" said the lady
with deepening scorn. You do not
for moment suppose that the people
TO whom you preach take your preach
ing seriously No one dreams for a mo
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

- copal Church. Of Roches-
ter, n. Y. has been tried
for heresy by the ecclesi-
astical court of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of the diocese Of western
New York. and found guilty. He was
accused Of violating his ordination
vows. and disturbing the peace of
Gods Church by preaching sermons
contained in his book. Politics and
Religion" and others in which he de-
MED the physical resurrection OF
Christ: and furthermore, by declaring
that He was born Of humble par
ents." questioning the doctrine OF the
Immaculate Conception.
DR.. Crapsey. it IS understood, viii
probably appeal the case His de-
fense is that even a minister has
a right to think and that there is
nothing in his book, Religion and
Politics. that violates a liberal in
depreciation Of the creed. This vol
TINE on religion and politics Is not his
only book. In 1902 he published
novel, entitled The Greater Love-
a story OF New York society and un-
der world. one OF the principal char
acters being a prominent clergyman.
rector of a fashionable Episcopal
church. Of whom the preface says:
''The reader OF this history will find
out why a clergyman who UP 70 his
fortieth year was irreproachable in
his calling. honored as a scholar. and
almost worshiped as a preacher, sud
denly fell from the high place he held
IN the world. was divorced by his
wife and deposed by the bishop. passed
the rest OF his days IN obscurity and
was buried IN a nameless. grave"
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

did not seek Il, It was thrust upon
me. and II do harm TO the cause of
the church by doing the work of Christ
I cannot help it. God needs some fools
to correct the evils Of the wise.
What do you mean. Jacob?' cried
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
TO A TICKLE MAIDEN.

y year ago you smiled on me
And hlled the world with glory;
But our romance was not 70 be
A long-continued story,
a little year ago you heard
Ny praise and deemed il pleasant
BY whose look is your bosom stirred
At present.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

A year ago 1 scared aloft.
On airy pinions lifted,
When you in accents sweet and soft
Declared that I was gifted,
All. who now gladly bears the blame
OF all your little quarrels
And hears you vow that he may claim
Fame's laureis2
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

A year ago I thought the best
OF all sweet names was Kittie;
But do not let your gentle breast,
I pray. be rent with pity.
I've just discovered that-I swear
This is not said IN malice
The sweetest name a girl nay bear
Is Alice
S. z. Kiser in Chicago Record -Hers
The Washington times., 1906-05-20

r. ALGERNON S. CRAP
sEY. rector Of ST. An
drews fashionable Epis-
copal Church. Of Roches-
ter, n. Y. has been tried
for heresy by the ecclesi-
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
Married to AUoid Scandal.

~ ~
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-19

CE TO CREDITORS
court Of the County Judge. State of Flor
estate OF Relecca j. Richards. deceased.
s.' lesatees, distributes and all per-
'a''ns claims or demands against said es-
nu each OF you are hereby notified and re-.
" present any ella Inns and demands which
oo" % you ay have against the estate
f. Nehard'. deceased. late of st. L,cie
ss,' To The undersigned administrator
'''''' "i'h'h two years from the date
January Sd, A. ID. 1905.
HARRY w. RICHARDS.
Administrator.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-19
{ NORTH END ssit COUNTY NEWS
VERO.

Wm' Stewart left for Columbus. Ga
last week.
Inc dance Saturday night was much
enjoyed, and well attended,
Mr., Closer, a nephew Of Mr. and Miss
Hughes, arrived from PENNSYLVANIA las,
week
FRANK Forster of Orchid was in town
Saturday, and purchased a horse from
y. c. Bass.
Mrs. K. II, Allen, Miss Susie Winfield
and Miss Hinklc were down from Toledo
to attend the dance.
A party of eighteen from this place
visited the ocean Sunday afternoon gn.
ing over in launches.
Quite number of Indians were here
Monday night Little Billy, and Billy
Doctor and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs, +, G. Clifford and two
children, and Miss lnba King spent sun
day with friends at Wabasso,
Astor Summcrn was here a sho,,
time ago, and purchased +. e. GifIords
bees. taking them to st. Iucic in his
launch.
There has been large force of men
at work erecting the school house this
week, and it is now nearing completion.
We hope to have school in running order
soon.
N. o. Penny is looking for buyer
for his place near the railroad, contain.
ing six acres, all cleared, properly
drained, and under cultivation,
10 orange trees growing; land suitable
Tor either oranges, grapefruit or vcgc.
tables; nice thrce-room dwelling, finely
located on main road near poStotlcc,
school and depot. Mr., Penny will sell
this place cheap for cash or on easy
payments to good reliable people, az he
wishes to build on other property near
by. Just the place for winter home
Dr. for man to take hold of and make
a living on from the start. For full
particular write n. o. Penny.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-19
AN ENGLISH HERO
Remarkable british Tribute "a tEs
AbaIit, of Nelson.

The time has come when we can Sp"
c.ully Ito honor to Nelson's memory
Without Wuunding the feelings OF other
nations. Tie first thing to be noted
concerning him is that lie Is the only
man who has ever lived who by uni
\rrsal cons ent is without Il peer. IN
every walk Of life except that which
Nelson chose ~ his own you Will ma
several competitors for the hrSt pace
each one Of whom will have many sup
rorl,rs Alexander of Macrdon, Han
ui,ul. Caesar, Marlborough. FreuerlcB
en-. Great and NAPOLEON have been sew
orally put forward for the palm OF gen
nrolshiu. To those who would acclaim
nirhrljru us the first of statesmen 9th
ars would OPPOSE Chatham OF william
Pitt or Cavuur or bismarck OF Marquis
Jto Who was the first Of scllptoisf
who the first OF painters? who the
first of poets: In every ease there Is u
great difference Of opinion ASK now
ever. who WAS the first OF adlnirals,
and the unanimous reply Will stu be
.Nclsou." tried as he was by many
ynrrs of high command in war, 1t Is
n,t ouly among his fellow countrylhrn
I!lot his prc.eminence Is ACKNOWLEDGED
E,r,ipuers admit IL rs readily as We
,rnIuim II ourselves. Admiral Sir Cy.
nrlun Bridge in Corlhill Magazine
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-19
FORT DRUM.

Fl. l.. Parker's new house is about
completed,
X. ID. Holmes and family spent last
Sunday at the home of his father. II. \,
Holmes.
Mr.. II. NJ. Swain and brother have re-
turned from Il hunt in the 'Glades. They
report good luck.
Mr.. viii Webb and Miss Nellie Boat
wright were married last Sunday, Every
body wishes them good luck and pros
perity in abundance.
Mr.. W. W. Bccchcr, of his place,
has purchased Il new saw mill WEd
moved it to passenger.
Mr. Harley Holmes moved on his new
place last week. which he purchased
from Mr.. A. j. Drawdy,
II. A. Holmes was busy all last week
digging and banking his potatoes. lie
saws he will have POO bushels or more.
Mr.. &. W. Drawdy, Jrp went to
Quay on business II few days ago lie
said he would visit TT. Pierce before he
returned.
A merry crowd from this place took
dinner in the woods on Sunday last.
They cooked and ate some Of the WlId
cabbagos that grow in our country.
Miss Helene Singleton, our school
teacher, who had never eaten any OF
the wild vegetable, seemed to ENJOY II
very much, as she passed her cart back
for the second load. The party was
made up of Harley Holmes and family
J. E. Hendrix and family, MesSrS, Jack
Parker, links Webb, Nathan Holmes
Minor Holmes, and Misses Josie Holmes
Ada Smith, Myrtle Chandler and Helene
Singleton.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-19
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris, Is, that
they have discovered a diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear con.
sumption on pneumonia, it will, how
ever, be- best for you to take that great
remedy mentioned by W. T. McGce, of
Vanleer, Tenn. II had Il cough, for
fourteen years. Nothing helped me-
until took DR.. king's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds,
which gave instant relief, and effected
IA permanent cure" uncQualIcd quick
cure, for throat and lung troubles. At
Fort Pierre drug store price SOC and
81 90, guaranteed, Trial bottle free.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-19
An OdlOus Comparison.

"You haven't the arlstocracy that dis
tipguishes society abroad" said the
critical foreigner
NO." answered Mrs. CumroX, we
may not be as aristocratic as you folks.
hut some Of us can act heap Taught
r."--Washlngton star
Bashfulness may sometimes exclude
Measure, but seldom opens any avenue
IN sorrow or remOrse.-JO hnsOn.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-19
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may DC
given to your stomach and lver, by
taking a medicine which will relieve
their pain and discomfort, viz; pr'
Kings New Life Pills. They are most
wonderful remedy, aiTording sure reliei
and cure, .for headache, dizziness ana
constipation, 25c at Fort Pierce Drug TO-
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-19
JEWISH HUMOR,
"S fl"'or Of Bitterness ma II. On,
ire OF JuJuIsm

~ w ouVVIsm.
h'Il''h said of the Jews. "Thn Sam.
I'VE l""Pi" are almost entirely withnut
III" power 10 laugh" Surely hud ho
n'"h" Tor traces of Jewish humor I'm
'hr Ilgllt which llcnr casts h,rl, unn,,
'N oorN tradition hr wouI Fever huy,
'l'u" 80 sweeping statement rn,
''Sd' years lI"inc lay upon his "mut.
'r'N> grave in Paris suffering cycru.
cI'jIlls agony, lie deserved, hc said
10 nave awarded to him "thc grand
I'''''IN OF pain AMI misery" Looppld
"u!I" Nald almost the same words of
III" WI'oI" Hebrew people, "lf there mr..
t'l"N III suffering, Israel takes urrcr.
ucll'" OF all the nations" The huuor
oi Israel Is favored with bitterness and
pays round the greater Subjects of
.n"uSI'' ANA OF speculation; plays like
TIE IIllIuor Of Il man in pain,
Listen 10 the lament of II sotirju
born at Aries in l2S1 who nnd. the
works of the Jewish law an nt,!cra!,r
burden and seems To have come fix,
il'Ili" To the bitter conclusion that
Judaism Is not Il religion. it is Il mis-.
fortune"
on haplcss sire, dlstraught with ca,cs.
MHosr VIE to him male children beans,
f"f All ol them, or rich OF poor
lldN" only suffering to endure
TINS f. rHusrd by the Jewish crcrd
Whose l"k" is hdri to bear Indeed.
IT. many laws and regulations
which are unknown to other nations
Every Hebrew must observe
WIN WtlchiuI eye and atraiuing nerve;
T. rl th"Jsh he shares IN public functions,
lie sun must follow their njunclions
IN" Bible II not half enough;
tIpSSrs There are and other stun
In which he erudite must be,
Esp, idliy IN theology,
In all TIM Tdlnud may relate,
In authors qutrrrs ANA debate,
In thlnr" particularly small,
VI no significance at all.
One more mrdiarvNl quotation. This
time from tire pen of Il Barcelona Jew.
The lines can hardly perhaps be called
humorous, hut they illustrate with Il
certain terse comedy the great value
SET ny the race upon three things.
money knowledge ana domestic hap.
pncNN, II man has none OF them the
poet has no better advice to give him
than To hold his tongue OF to hang him
self;
What Is the most useful thing to any
man IN life?
knuWl,igc or wealth OF a good and low
ing wife,
But ii none Of these commodities man has
ever got
Chen 10y keeping golden silence he might
improve his lot.
And it Il" cannot do so, that poor ana hap,
les knaNr,
Then let him 20 away at once and dig
himself grave.
On his drathbed Heine made his last
oir, and II is tlpically Jewish. lie
.leWing his by no means irlcproacha.
lie past, lie hoped that cod might for.
i've him, Tor c'rst son met err that Is
Ms trade, Another story Illustrates
TT more perfectly the bitter humur OF
he dew. 1t is the story OF dying
ahhi "WhO had been all his lifetime
Nlrrlucly religious, but had likewise
lNHl~ suffered much want and mis-.
rs, DO YOU know he said t. thuSc
I the sickroom, If after all the sad eX
erirncrS | have had in the past there
no future life shall be greatly
unused. - London Spectator.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-01-19

pJnn.. " COUNTY JUDGE, STATE OF
TIaDA; ST. LUClE COUNTY.
~ u, Forster. deceased,
4, ON hereby ,ey gwen to all whom It may con-
bplv 70 VI. .t iilh day Of May. A. ID. 1906. |
KY % the Honorable James +, Andrews.
echs a.u Court. as Judge Of Probate. for nv
M aT'ge as Al ministator of the estate OF
|W;I, g. n, FORSTER deceased; and at the same
Si ni.p,,re present to said Court my final accounts
ol said estate, and ask for their
No'ember6, A, ID. 1905
FRANK FORSTER.
Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-17
DRY GOODS.
Woodward ( LOIlPDD
DRY GOODS.
10th, / l1th.F x 6 Sts.N.W'
WASHINGTON. ID. @.
New Silk
PettiCOatS.

We are now showing our cOWpiete line OF
Silk Petticoats for spring and summer Of
1905. which is the most attractive we have
shown, inc uding as il i does every grade
from the plain black t1tieta for general wear
to the elaborate and exclusive French crea-
tions for evening gowns; also "a large assoTt'
ment Of Domestic skirts, for house, shopping
and general wear. besides 4 number Of rich
American creations that vie with the French
STYLES for eleg in,e and eiaborateness
- As speciai SS9ipes We oaer the following;
Black silk Petticoats, made Of good quail
its feta, IN two attractive styles: one with
shirred ruff !, the other with PLAIN, iali
ruflle. An excellent value.
Special price, 1916 each
Tafeta Silk Petticoats, Of good quality
material, in th proper colors for street wear
with walking skirts; ma ie with ctlona!
A. nee. tucked and hcmslitched and finished
with percalne dust rufe.
Special price, 50 each.
Taaeta silk P-tticoats, excellent quality,
trimmed with full, Aafy ruff in lack and
the fashionable shades Of blue, gray, p!ua,
lavender &c
Special price, s. 30 ia b.
Third nOOr-Eleventh 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-17
Aiesan0ria 6azetts.

TERMS: Daily-l year, $500; 6 months,
$3.50; 8 months. Sl:25; ] month, 43 cents;
Tri-weekly-I year, $500; 6 months, 81 so; ;
months. IS cents; month, 25 cents
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
IN advance.
Resolutions in memonam. Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons unless Of public concern, will
nly be printed in the paper as advertise
rnents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex'
ceed their space unless theexcess is paid foi
at transient rates, and under 40 elrcum.
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for
Entered at the Postofice of Alexandra, Vir
ginia, as second-class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-17
Phvsician Suspected # Murder.

An arrest was made in Nashville,
Tenn, Yesterday in connection with the
death of Mrs. Rosa Mangrum, who dis.
appeared from Nashville December IA
and whose body was found six weeks
later 10 the Ohio river, near Cairo.
DR.. J. Herman Feist, Of Nashville,
the dead womsn's physician, with whom
she is said to have been infatuated and
ready to divorce her husband and marry,
was arrested by detectives on warrant
charging robbery and murder. The affi-
davit 10 the warrant was made by Ches-
ter b. Mason, the woman's brother.
Several hundred people gathered about
the magistrates Office, where attorneys
we're agreeing on bond. The woman's
brother was rerovtd from the Office for
fear he might attempt violence on the
prisoner, who was later released on $40,
600 bond.
The evidence is thought to be largely
circumstantial, and neither the officers
nor the defendants have anything to say
The woman was pretty and attractive,
abou. thirty years old, and the wife of a
barber. Feist is unmarried, and about
thirty FIVE. Several years ag) a young
woman infatuated with him committed
suicide in his Office.
Mrs. Mangrum and her husband had
had domestic difficulties, and last Decem
Der Mrs. Mangrum said she would visit
relatives in ST. Louis. Mrs. Mangrum
was the possessor of considerable money
10 her name.
No one has been found up to this
time who saw Mrs. Mangrum leave
Nashville. Her trunk, which wai
checked to st. Louis, was found in the
baggage room of railroad in Chicago,
and detectives from that city were al
once enlisted to aid the men from St.
Louis and the local police.
Mr.. Mangrum had been searching tol
his wife ever since her relatives replied
from st. Louis that she had not arrived
there, and had about given up, wher
her body was found floating in the Mis-
sissippi river near Cairo. Her clothe
were not disturbed; her money and jew
elry was still in her possession, but, &C
cordipg to those who saw the body, Their
were evidences of finger marks about th'
throat. The body had been in the waite
for some time.
Or. Feist is said to have borrowe'
money from MaDgrum, aud it is claime'
by those interested in his arrest that th
doctor was seen with Mrs. MaDgrun
early 10 the evening on which she disap
peared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-17
Fell Prom Church Roof.

While a,,score of persons, mostly fash
ionably attired women, stood speechless
with horror in front of St. Bartholomew =
Church, on Madison avenue, New York,
Yesterday afternoon, Walter Cathie,
aged 90 years. struggled for his life As
he cluDg to the gutter high up on the
caves OF the church.
For three minutes Catbie sqnirmed
and clutched the gutter, vsiuly trying to
pull himsel! back TO safety. The crowd
was hypnotized BY horror end could not
move to aid The msu. 1t would have
been impossible for anyone to get up L.
to the roof in time to pull him back,
aud no ladder could have been obtained
for him. HelpIessly the men and women
watched him fight for bis life.
Cathie went out on the steep, slanting
roof alone. He did not use rope, and
evidently counted 90 the width CT The
gutter as being safe enough. His FIRST,
work was 10 chip away the ice that
clegged the leaders. so that the water
might run of and he could see where
the leaks we're. lie was chop, ,ing with
a nall hatchet when he slipped on
mound Of ice. He wss six stories above
the pavement With the coolness that
ia as much a part Of the ropfer'9 trade as
it is of the sieepleirck, he struck out
with his haichet for grip. lie had
fallen on bis siompch The hatch t
failed to catch anI in a minu,e he was
over the ledge. He grasp d the edge
Of The gutter. lie ~as lbn >lilI and weak,
though, u swing himself back, 50 he
sruog and ca / d loudly Tor help. BE
III II several tim:s 10 ihr'w himself back
by vaulliug m,tiop. A. bis la'I tri'l
tie copper-lined gutter, corroded aud
halt eaten away, broke. and he cane
down like a shot turning head foremost.
He struck on his head, which was crush
ed to a pulp. d 'ath was instantaneous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-17
virginia's Manufacturing Interests.

AS was stated in the Gazette, sub
stan,ial increase ID the manufactures OF
Virginia is indicated 10 statistical sum-
mary given out yesterday by the Census
Buresu for the year ended December
81, 1905.
The census is confined to establish
ments with product of $500 or more,
thus excluding the neighborhOod indus
tries aud hand trades, such as building
trades, dressmskiHg, custom millinery,
custom sewing and grinding, cobbli 'g
gnd backsmitbing lnclu ing these IN
dustries, h re were reported at The
twelfth census s 24S e-,ahli-hmeris,
with u, 702 wage gt--sri ers and produces
valued at Sl32. 1890.
The total in The summary arc reduced
az neary a. possible to Il cjnPa'aiiVe
basis. showing The statistic OF the manu-.
lacturing indus res for the STATE and
four principal cities aDd for the three
principal industries in 1900 aud 1908.
1t is shown in tie summary that in The
time Intervening between the census OF
1900 and the census OF 1903 the
number # manufacturing e-tabli h.
ments in Virginia has not ma
teriallv increased, there bfing 3, 1876
repor ed 10 1900 a1d 3,lS7 in 1908.
The amount OF money invested in these
concerns, hoWeyer, hss increased to the
extent Of 60.3 per cent, or from S92,
299. $50 in 1900 to si47. 9S9 lS2 10
1905. The number of salariei officials,
clerks. etc has incre sed from S.S2S,
drawing salaries sggregatiog 50, 629, 6O9,
to 4. $40, with salaries aggregatlng S4,'
S74 800. The increase is 29.o per
cent. in numbers aud "a per cent. in
salaries.
The average number Of wage-earners
in the State has increased from &c, 224
in 1900 to 80, 256 in 1905, and the wages
paid from $40, 279, SS9 to S27, 943, O5S,
an increase of PIP in the number OF
wage-earners and 81 8 per cent. in the
amount Of wages paid.
The cot of materials used has III
creased 40.9 per cent, or from S59,-
S59, 4S4 to SS3, $40, l49. Miscellaneous
EXPENSES have increased from 81 ,249,
903 to $l4, 403, 382.
The value of the products CT the
State, including custom work and re-
pairing, is estimated at Sl4S. 500, 525 in
1905, as against Sl0S, 644, $50 in 1900,
an increase of 81 per cent.
The four principal manufacturing
cities of the State are shown to be Rich
mond, Norfolk, Petersburg and Roa'
] noke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-17
Books to Read.

We keep on baud at all times com
plete assortment of all modern and cur
rent literature-thst which is in con-
stsnt Misunderstanding always the best
when there is any choice, and We are
prepared and ready at all times to order
any book, published anywhere in the
world, that may be desired by our
patrons. In this great store are works on
Fictioa, Poetry, Religion, Art, Mu-
SIC, Occult, Drama, Books for Children,
Books of Devotion, Bibles and Prayer
Books, Essays, Cook Books, Household
Economy, ETC., Social Science, Choice
aud Rare Books, History, Biography,
Travel and Description, Scientific, Met
aphysics, Political Economy, Reference
and Nature Books, &c. &c.