Nutt Wits. POLK-SONGS. By W. Palmer. •New-York Charles Scribner. Pittsburgh : Robt. -S. Davis The second thousand of this book of golden Piens for jho pOpular 'heart, *as Illsued some time ago. It contains over -two hundred of the famous and favorite pieces, of a purely sympa thetic and-emotional nature, that have received the unqualified praise of the most refined criti cism, and that have a , peouliar charm for the popular heart. 'f.here are upwards of sixty original illustrationS, exquisite in design • and execution, by Churth, Eastman, Johnson, Hen sett, Maritee, Hill, Barry, Eytinge, Boughton, Barley, 'McDonough, ItlcLenan, Wallin, Hoppin, Parsons, Miiffert, Hennessy, Nast, anti Others. There are also fifteen/or-similes of famous poems by Hood, Tennyson, Bryant, Longfellow, Leigh Hunt, Barry Cornwall, Willis, &c. It is printed on.the finest tinted paper, at the famous Rivdr side Press, Cambridge, Mass., and superbly bound in Turkey morocco, richly gilt ; alto in antique morocco, and morocco elegant. Price of each style, put up in a neat box, $lO. The moit.e - ompetent judges pronounce this the handsomest and' Most tasteful "volume ever pro thiced-in-Abuirica. The engravings are gems of arti bdoli.piiotitre is a. study.- anbther great ad. , ' vantage is that the book is not anepl;emeral one; it will be jtistinS-attractive-tinmge- after this, as it is to-day. 'Petional examination will convince any one of the truth of all we have said. And no doubt many of our fair readers made glad by-its'reciption. TRAVELS. IN THE REGIONS OF THE UPPER AND LOWER •A11:100R, AND THE RUSSIAN 'ACQUISITIONS ON THE CONFINES OF INDIA. AND CHINA. By ..rhontas Willem At kinson, F.G.S., F.R:G.S., author of "Oriental and Western. Siberia." .Pp.. 448. .Nenr.:York Harper 4. Brothers. Pittsburgh: Hunt 4. Miner. . The Messra: liarpet have laid the public un derlgreatnbligations already, Tor 'so many Valua ble contributions to ge.Ographical and historical knowledge. They have just brought out this volume, in handsome style, that leads us into 're gions rafely visited •by the traircller, introduces, us to strange scenes and people, and opens up sources of highly valuable knpwledge to the stu dent of natural history, the ethnologist, the philosopher, the business man, and the earnest Christian. The' map and illustrations are ex cellent ;,,while the raciness - of rthe style, the inci dents of travel, the dangers and escapes, the exposures and the, successes of our traveller, make a book that will enchain the attention of the reader. ' TOM. BROWN AT OXFORD. A .Sequel " Schaal thiys at Rugby." Part First. Pp. 300. New-Yori: Harfier, 't Brothers. Pitts- burgh : Hunt df Miner. Mr. Hughes' " School Days at Rugby" was an entire success, and the sequel will be no less so. The varied life at the gi•eat University, the temp tations of young men, the terrible squandering of time, health and morals, by many, and the need of virtue, Persesciande,lion or, and strength, in order to safety and high attainments, are set forth in most captivating manner. No reader will soon grow tired of this work, and more of it is yet to come. OUR YEAR ; A 'Cum - Ws tOOE, IN PROSE AND VERSE. By the author of " John Halifax, Gentleman." Illustrated by Clarence Dobell. New-York : Harper 4. 'Brothers. Pittsburgh : Ltunllt Miner. Here is a book with very pretty pages,' with picturesthat will make youthful eyes dance with delight. It tells us of the enjoyments and. leas ures of each of the twelve 'months, in' a way that makes us young again, as we think of the fun and frolic of childhood. THE KING'S HIGHWAY;: or, ILLUSTRATIONS 'or TFlE'Coxmax - mrcsrs. BiehardNev:ton, D.D. New -York : Robert porter 4- Brothers. Pittsburgh: R. S. Davis. Dr. Newton's success as a preacher, and writer for children, is well established by his previous volumes. In the book before us he takes up the Commandments, explains and illustrates their meaning, and enforces their duties in an earnest, practical, and evangelical way, that. 'wins the at tention, and cannot fail to be useful. Not only young persons, but those =of mature years will be profited by the perusal. Place it in the Sabz bath Bawd and in your family. COMMENTARY , ON THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT. By Dr. A.. hauck. Translated from the fourth Revised and Enlarged by Rev.. R.. 'kundin Brown, LA., translator of "Ullmann on .tho Sinlessness of Jesus-, an evidence for 'Christianity." Pp. 443. Phila— delphia 1 Smith, •8ny1i.94 , 4. Co. New , York: Sheldon 4. Co. Boston: Gould t Lincoln. Pittsburgh : Wm. S. Renton& This is another valuable addition to our theo logical literature, for, which American readers are indebted. to Messrs Sinith, English St Co., to whom American theologians and students are al ready greatly obligated. It is a 'thorough 'and critical examination, of every word and ,phrase of the original Greek of the. Sermon on the Mount, by one of the ablest, expositors!of the Word of God, and oneof the most accomplished scholars.of which Germany can boast. It is a storehouse from which the preacher can draw theTiehest supplies in his preparations for ex-. pounding to the:"-People this precious 'portion of Divine Truth. The .study of this voltime will conduotlim ibeneath the !surface - and reveal to himthe rich mines that will amply repay the most studious ltnd , laborious working, but which are explored by so few of , even the 'professed in terpreters 'of 'Scripture. , TRE AND ,NELLY STORIES. By —Josephine Franklin. Boston : Brown t Tag y ord. Pittsburgh : Kay t Co., and for sale by BoOksellers generally., Here will be twelve Juvenile books that will follow each other in regular 'succession, And that will beunnsually attractive and instructive. The main object of 'the author will be the inculcation, in 21.. quiet; sfutplewayi-,Of thaprinciples of good nature, kindness„and integrity among children. The sto'riee'vrill Consist'of ihe 'usual pathetic and mirthful incidents that constitute boy and' girl life. Every vitluitta Will be complete in itself, but many; of the .same= characters will ;appear in. each, thue:givinethem the, charm of " auld ac-, quaintance." Two of the series hake already Made their appearanCe, viz.: “Nelly and Ear Friends," and •TrNelljes Firit Sohooldays." The ftrst consists•of one hundred and lerty-four ges and the second of one hundred and seventy_ one pages. The anthor la evidently a great be liever itusutilirtetbes, and is verffond of hear ing littlelieeple laugh.. HOPES AND PEARS; or, SCENES /N Tan LIFE OP A. SPINSTER. By the author of " the Heir of Bedelyffe." •In two 'volumes. Pp. 876, 847. New-York: A.. Appleton 4- 'Co. Pitts burgh : R. S. Davie. 1860. • Those,who read the " Heir " have not forgot ten the entertainment it afforded. They will find ttiis an equally welcome guest at their fire sides ditring the long Winter evenings. THE POUR G.EORGES. By Thaekeray. Pp. 304. New Yea : 'Harper 4- Bros. Pitts burgh: Hunt j. Miner. - 1860. The matter of this book • was , -first.delirered in , the -form of lectures, afterwards it appeared in Harper's Monthly, :and no* it is'sent forth in a baridsourc'volume. It is a most succesaful piece of frei r suggestare, and pungent characterization. From-Mum.".Lindsay Blakiaton, we have Life of Thomas Thumb and Pilgrim's Progress for the' young, square, cloth, gilt; pub lished by themselves ; together With "Our Year," a delightful' *-tolleotibit of pieces in prose and verse, - seasonable to the various parts of the year, turvieWed by the children, by the author of " John) Halifax,'" Melo.' "Pp. 297, with' nu =Wens tvood'ttits. For sale by B. S. Davis, 97 Wood Street, pittsburgh. 41.01),,ErS - LADY'S' BOOS, 'for 'Unitary *be gins ineirvolutae of this popular and entertain ingsMagalthte. • TO engravings' alone are worth dsiirbitabe price, whilst its information' for the hnitiermgd doellent "and,-"vitinable; rand :the reading matter of Godey is always pure. .Messrs. Hunt & Miner are the agents for Pittsburgh, and already circulate over seven hundred copies per month. THE MASSACRES LN SYRIA. This :is a pamphlet of ninety 7 sy, pages, issued by R. M. De Wilt of New-York, containing a collection of the newspaper accounts of the Massacres in Syria, with terrific blood and .thunder illustra tions. Vic pity, the poor victims - because of the cruelties Of tlie s : Tniks and 'because of the'truel ties of the New-York publisher. .Price twenty five cents. For sale by Hunt d. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for November, is as various, instructive and en tertaining, as ever. THE NORTH BRITISH RRVIEW, for NoVem ber, has ten able, intro'rtamt, and suggestive ar ticles, Modern Thought, its Progress and Consummation; The Disturbances in Syria; Leigh Hunt; Spanish Republics of South Amer ion ; Province of Logic and Recent British Lo gicians ; Lord Macaulay's Place in English Liter ature ; American Humor ; Revivals ; 111artyr clam of Galileo; The Sicilian Game. These four Reviews, the London Quarterly, the Westminster, the • Edinburgh, the North British, and Black wood's monthly, give the cream of all sound lit erature, with able discussions on all publia top ics. It may be remarked that this class cif liter . • ature has signally improved in the last few years, both in tone and quality, and reviewing really' takes rank as a science. And as the volumes of all commence with January, 1861, that would be• a good time to•date from. The lerms , are as fol lows, viz.:— • Per,annl.llll. For any one of the four Reviews $3,00 For any two of the'Reviews 6.00 For any three of the four. Reviews 7.00 For an four of the Reviews 8.00 For Blackwood's Magazine 3.00 For Blackwood and the three. Reviews 9.00 For Blackwood and the fOur Reviews 10.00 Re-published by Leonard, Scott co.,New-York, and for• sale inPittsburgh by W. A. Gildenfoniqh Fifth Street. In England they cost $3l per annum. The .Edinburgh Review is the oldest of the four re printed by the Messrs. Scott. It is the old Whig organ, started'some sixty years ago by Jeffrey, Brougham, and Sidney Smith. It is still con , - ducted with great vigor, being at present edited by Mr. Reeve.' The London Quarterly, cit pres ent under the management of the Rev. W. El wyn, Was originally established and carried on by Southey, Scott, Lockhart, &c., to. fight the Edinburgh with its own weapons. It now de fends conservative principles, and upholds the Established Church of England. The West minster Review is conducted with much ability, and its notices of contemporaneous literature are especially valuable. It is inimical, however, to Evangelical and orthodox religion, and even to Christianity itself. The North British Review, in its' religious aspects, is the antipodes of the Westminster. It may be looked upon as the'rep resentative of Free Church Presbyterian ortho doxy. Two or three years ago several articles by Isaac Taylor and others, which were deemed to be of a somewhat latitudinarian cho.rader, were admitted to its pages, but their publication evoked a storm which ,resulted in the Review be— ing transferred from the editorial care of Profes sor Fra.ser (now of the University of Edinburgh,) into other hands, which have since managed it with a careful avoidance of the shoals of incipi ent free-thinking or heresy. The North British always contains a number of interesting articles., Blackwood's Magazine, the staunch organ of Brit ish Tories, has a circulation in England of 40,- 000 copies. We need only add that the re-pub lishers, Messrs. Scott 4• Co., are not "literary pi rates." Notwithstanding the lowness of the price at 'which they offer their reprints, we are informed that for a long time they have been in the habit of paying to the British publishers of the Reviews and Blackwood, more than $B,OOO a year out of their profits. fir fly' litesibt. "[Expressly for the Presbyterian Bentter.] • OUR NEIGHBORHOOD. CHAPTER, I. Our neighborhood is about three miles from the village, which is situated near the centre of the township. Said village con sists of a meeting-house, an hotel—it a huge sign-board swinging between two lof ty posts . is to be credited—a school-house, which by virtue of a cupola • and bell is called the Academy—two stores, a tinshop, a blacksmith shop, and about twenty dwell ing houses of all .sizes. It was a great place in the view of•those-who lived in the outskirts of the township. An election day, or tovirn7meeting, spent there was a thing to be remembered. Our neighborhood was sometimes called the foui Corners, in -- Conseqteriee the in tersection of two roads. there.'. The ham let - which formed its, centre, contained a tavern—Dobbs' tavern was'. its ~neme=---it did not aspire to the dignity:dell - hotel—a cake ' - ;and beer shop, indicated. by a sign- boartten which was painted a bottle and a glass,, the - beer - making its way from the bottle to' the glaSs' with Marvellous gard of the laws of gravitation ; a black smith .shop ;leas .spaeioui than the cone at the village, and !somewhat - defective in its arrangements for protectingthe .blacksMith frOM the rain or snow; a' smell School-heuse, and three dwelling houses; There were quite a. number of, farin-houses in the vi cinity; so that' our. neighborhood could muster a Considerable.p . Opulation......We had one thingin which. we Were superior to the village. Welled within a glint-tern of a mile of the hamlet,, a. Forge. It is true, that, during:the . Aintes of which I write; , it was not often in ' active , operation. ' The - owner had begun -to .speculate in mountain lands. In consequence thereof, the ftres of the forge were allowed to go out,-or -were kindled .only occasionally. When it was in : operation, .it was a delight to the boys of-our. neighborhood. When . it - was not in. operation, it was a conveni 'ent-place of resort, whether a .piece.of. old iron was wanted, or a meeting was to be held to decide Upon some , plan of amuse . meta: The tavernwas not much:frequented by travellers. Though it profesSed to furnish "'entertainment for man and .beast," yet the entertainment chiefly demanded by customers was strong-arink. 'lt *as rare indeed that a stranger sought lodgings for the night at Dobbs' tavern. It was not situated on a road that was travelled much; if it had been, it is doubtful if its appear ance would have inspired sufficient confl'- dence to induce wayfarers to stop for anything but.liquor. The open windows in Summer revealed unplastered chambers; and the paper and woolen substitutes for glass, suggested to the Winter traveller the idea of abUndant ventilat;ion,lf•" J. NotwithStanding these disadVantages, the tavern was seldom without customers. Their custom was confined to the bar-room; but there sortie of them were almost always • present.. There were three who rarely al lowed i• day to pass without:meeting: PRESBYTERIAN BANNER.--SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1860. Giles Baker, usually called Old Baker, though he was, not at the time that my narrative commences, over forty' years old, was the leading man among the frequenters of the bar-room. In early- life 'he had spent some time with a lawyer, in What capacity was not known—and hence he al ways claimed to ,belong to the legal -profes sion. Before his habit ;of intemperance had beconie so confirmed 'that he was rarely seen sober, he used to manage cases before the Justice's Coint which was occasionally held at the tavern. It was thought in our neighborhood that he did know a great deal about law, before he took to drinking, and in a great measure destroyed hi' mind. I said he was a leading 'man among the topers. They _always received him when he entered, with some show of deference. If it was Winter, a place was made for ;him at the fire, which blazed in the - huge fire place. If any dispute arose, he was com monlY referred to for his Opinion. Daniel Miller was 4 next to Baker the most important person among the steady customers of Mr. Dobbs. He was com monly called Brown Dan, from the swan_ thy color of his face. He was said to be one of the Hessians •who came over'in time of the• Revolutionary war. He, had, a good many war stories to tell, which ,were lis tened to with great interest till his mind became so .much weakened by drink that he could no longer give a , command nar. rative4 ' Isaac Dingy was the next most constant customer of the bar. He was a , good lis tener and a deep drinker. It was believed by some that he had the best, head of the three, and that he could talk better thin Baker, if he had a mind to. Like many other persons, he gained a reputation. fbr wisdom by not uttering folly. The're: is great wisdom in, silence. In harvest time, nearly all the farmers got a daily_ or weekly supply of New- England rum. from Mr. Dobbs, who sold by the gallon as.wellas by the dram. There was p° one in our neighborhood wi:41)1;0A it possible to work ia. the haryeet field without a jug of rum. There were among us, two or three members of thechurch at the village, but they were sincere believers in the necessity of, rum, to the .farmer dn ring haying "and harvest. [To BE cONTINBED.] Peat • //ftibt For the. Presbyterian Banner. Recollections of Foreign Travel. By REV. j. J. MARRS, D.D In my previous letter I spoke of, land-, ing on the shore of Asia, , at the mouth of the Dardanelles, of the journy to the vil lage of Kallessi ' and introduction to the Sheik. I found him as 'I , said, surrounded with ten or more Asiatics, smoking, and each one talking with the most earnest and impetuous fluency. After the most elaborate obeisances CM both sides, we were finally. re-seated, Arid then began a very animated discussion in regard to the relationship existing between an: Englishman and an American, and the national peculiarities of each. The Eng lishman was the grandfather of the Ameri can, but more arrogant-'the very father of fists!' The American was much more courteous and affable—the man of toWs and graces, like the Greek. I asked the Sheik to hire us horses fora journey to Mount Ida, The price for a day's hire , was ten piasters, (fifty cents.) The Sheik said'he could find us horses for five dollars each, a day. As he said Ad's, helooked intently into ,my face, expecting, me to become angry, and to hear me exclaim with vio knee, ".that to such an imposition I would not submit!: In making all 'bargains the Orientals .enact a scene, but Whenhe saw that I was unmoved, he took for granted that I was either ignorant or very itch, and hence•careless about money. He "begged pardon—he could not afford to hire horses for five dollars a slay', but for seven." I I was still placid. -'He !spoke to !his friends in Arabic, and then boWed;begging my pardon .again—" it. would, ruin him to hire [Phorses . 'for seven dollars a day. The war had drained the land Of - horses ; but for' nine dollars!, a .day ;be would. :promise ,us: splendid BtZeas‘;"he *muld obtain them. for us if he had to send to Constantinople, and take them from the Stable of the' ! Sultan." I told him I would consult my ,Trienda; This was my first lesson in , the•mishrink• - ing, rapacity of the Orientals. There is no fixed price for any' article in the market. Advantage is always taken of ignorance, necessity, and-weakness, , ,„ In `front of "that Shop wag - the' buihiery of the town. The 'carcasses of a goat., a. lamb, and a hare', we're suspended on hooks in the wall of the, opposite house. The, entrails of the slaughtered animals were lying - in the 'street, and a host of :hungry dogs• were pulling them in, contrary three-, tions, and growling and fighting over their prey. The method. of butchering is'novel, and possibly' Merciful. There - stands the street a large , bench; on this is secured a:long heavy knife, revolving on a hinge. The animal to, be killed is bpund andplaced, on the bench a, small m aperture cut above the knee in the hind leg of the animal, in this the end of, creed-is placed, and the bUtcher's boy, blowing into the reed, the skin is, gradually inflated, and, the animal sinks;; into a sleep so ,profound, that to awaken him is impossible. The same; ex.- perinient has been tried upon min, and it is found that when the mucous membrane becomes inflated with air in this 'manner, human Skill and power' - are vain to awaken. When the goat is fuly asleep, the large knife - working's upon a pivot, is, brought over the neck, and the head. is severed from the 'body, and the skin is very easily drawn off. They practice , this method to preserve' the skin front iujury.by the knife, rather, than from humane notions. The skins are used as bottles for oil, wine, and water. From this villa,ge 'looked - down on the fields-of Troy. The streions described by Homer, still flow through the plain, but not a fragment marks the site Of, the ke nowned city of Priam. On the sea 'shore about ; two miles from Troy, are found Sev eral lofty mounds,' like 'the Indian mounds, of the.Oreat West. , Two of these mounds are-supposed to be the:total:lo.of 'Ajax pad Patreeles. About - five miles from . Troy, or Bournar-bashi, as it is now called, is a tumulus, called 'the tomb of Eneas, now a Turkish burying ground. Here is found another tuniulus, supposed to be the tomb of Hector, from the_ circumstance of its being a barrow-of-loose stones, such as is described by Hinder: At' present the site of Troy and the ground aroundit, iw owned by the British Consul of Conn Kallissi, and in the streets of the ancient city , and where stood the palaces of kings, is now growing wheat, cotton, tizbacen, and rice. ;This is ,one of the most interesting , spots in the •worla. On these hills Xersps was snrounde.d with his, millions, on the-way ,to the con. quest .of ',Greece, •and here tradition affirms thaeafter the review of that I. spler did pageant;he wept at the'thought that .#1 one hundred years "not one of—those many thousands would be alive." Here Alexander the Great wept at the tomb of Achilles, and put on the armour for the conquest of Asia. It was on these hills that the Grecian conqUeror beheld the Xewish High Priest dressed in his priestly robes, welcoming him to the dominion of Asia. To this place came Julius Cmsar, al ter the battle of Pharsalia.. In the waters which pour out of the Hellespont was fought, in the age. of Constantine, one of the great naval battles of the world. The ' charm of this region is not only classic, but sacred. I looked,on the Islands of Imbros, Lemnos, Lesbos,. and Abe hills around Troy, with a ,deeper interest, for. on. all these had gazed the great Apostle of the Gentiles. And he had left such foot prints on these:sands that many . a weary pilgrim lin& joy fbr himself, and hope for the world. 'ln this region scoured some of the, most interesting and far reaching events in the ministry of Paul. - Under the shadow of Mount Ida, about three.. Miles from the ruins of Troy, is found _All that remains of the ancient , city , of.Troas. To this place the Apostle came on - his way to Bythinia, or Northern Asia: • It does net appear that the Apostle had thought before this time of extending his jonrny beyond Asia. There were great cities, such as Chaleeden and Byzan tium .to be +isifecl. , Btit.' in , the . Same ;seen e where Alexander :was called to the con quest of Asia, Paul, the „man of Asia was called to be the conqueror, with .different arms,. Em:ope. There:, 'in a vision •of the :night, he, sane a i an of Macedonia, stretching out his hands, and saying, " come "over and ',lhelp "-ue," . like.` one Isla with a deadly, malady,'en entreating the aid of a physician. This vision._ was followed. by plans and toils 4 reOst momentous fbr Eurepe and the world. • From here . Paul sailed into Enrope, and in two”days was in Philippi - , , and :laid the foundation of. the Church which appears to have been to - the end a crown of ,lejoicing,; and afterward followed his labors in Athens, Corinth, Thessalonia, , &d. Paul again returned'to i'Troas on 'lila way to Jeruielem, and tamed for seven days, and at this time occurred the events re-. corded in• the 19th of Acts, and he left the cloakS, book, and parchments," with - Cris pus, which , heiinstructeA Timothy to ;bring with.him•to Rome. There occurred. the long Treaching of Paul,- -" ready-to'depart- on the . morrow," the deep_sleep of Eutychus, the ;fall from, the upper window, the scene of grief, the miraculous recovery. For along time Troas continued to be' one of -the most important cities of Asia, and Constantine the , Greatthought serious, 7 ly of makingit the capital ofhis Eastern Empire-, But, often, taken_an;cl. sacked. by Goths, ISaracetisenetians; Grusadera; :and Freebooters of many mimes, it is now a mis- , erable ruin, and prosents"but few !fragments of ,ancient grandeur. , The scene as presented to the eye on the hills over Troy, is one..of the finest visions of, natural beauty dn, the• world. There rises • in the Northwest " many wooded Ida frte the North "snowy Olympus, the throne of Jupiter," liftS' its head far .abo've, all the hills, and in, the sunset the icy crystals -onitSliroiv glitter like a' eiciwn of diamonds. -Far off to the West rises out of the sea, Mount Athos, the monarch of all the scene, lifting its head ten thousand feet above the ocean, and casting a shadow in the.' .evening sunset of eighty-five miles. This mountain one of the great sculptors .of Greece proposed to hew into a statue of Alexander;, a river flowing out of . one a hand, and' city resting on the , other, with his feet in the sea, and his head in the clouds. Such` a 'Mountain Could only TeP resent the greatest , ofinen. • On one of these evenings when I stood on these hights, the sun was sinking-in the ocean, and the scene had all the novelty and . splendor of the orient, all nature was hushed--and -at rest, lying like a lovely child asleep on the lap of its mother, re posing in.:(lreamy,t niystie languor. The hills- looked venerable, and stooping with age, as if -weary with the -weight of cen— turies. ''''The Tales,. like - great - birds - With folded wings and asleep, shadowed here and thei'e'the waters of the sea. The sun sink ing in the distant deep, was turning on, the world the look of the deepest love, burnish ing with gold the clouds that gathered to curtain his yepese, and was spreading over the heavens all rays of splendor and hues of glory. The •ocean, "like a•sea of glass mingled with fire," was a -pavement for angel feet. The shadow orone• Isle fell over and mingled with. another, A more beautiful Picture Was'hev,er mirrored in the , . . rTO ,M CONTINUED.] . THE.. .pEREE,C,T GIFT B 0 0:K: 3H ASTA9 'SCRIBNER, • - No. 124 Grand' -Street, New7York, Has now• roady'•the 3010:4:D . J1111074A.ND of tho FOI:K SONGS• A Book of Bolden Pintas, Mink for the Popular Heart MI J. W. PALMER, Upward of sixty .'original illtistrAtiOns, exquisite to design ~ti. . : and execution. s . •• -; Fao-siataas gran Original :Autograph , apies 'of ',Mtn • /amour /bents. By 1 11'41, Kr 4 irlie Bong Or the Tennyson Bryariii,' . : • Leigh '.lltint.' Cornwall, . ltolmee , King ley, Paine, (" Horne, 'Sweet. • Whittier, Browning ,'Lowell, Enter . • son, Willie; end; Pinknes, expressly contributed to this_ work 'by tho pouts , to their • • friends. ' • - ; ; IN ONE' COLITXR,TiOTAt OCTATO. • Piinted on •the finest tinted • paper, at 'the IlleCtside press,' ' • Cambridge, ' 1 And'supertrly bound in Turkey morocatiitichly•g-ilt ; • also in, antique morocco antl•morocctr. elegant: Price of each 'style, put tip inn neat box, $lO • ' In this volume it him been the editor's purpose to bring to gether 'over two bundred cantons and •favorite' Ott& of a , purely sympathetic and emotional 'charm-ter—poems •which;' haXing won the unqualified, praise of refined critichni. 'pos sess also a peculiar charm for the popnlar heart. The reader will recognize many a mro old bit of poesy, which; though iffvet.icpuZtely remembered, he ,would have ,bien at, aloes wherelorlinik fur. Titeilellgn exhibits rare beanty'andOrg. futility. mongtheartiats are: • • • ' _ _ ORB11.011;1•IASTMAN, ' ' JOHNSON; RENSETT, . . McENTREB, HILL BARRY. BYtINOR: , BOLIOUTON, BARLEY, IdcBONOUGTI, 3TcLENAN, WALLIN, lIOP PIN, . PARSONS, "AIEFFERT, lIRNNES.SY;NAST, And.others. • - Prom the AI/antic 3_rontkiy. . . .. • . It is 'beyond question the handsomest and incise tastefu l volume ever produced in America. We can speak !Nom oar. ovrn.knowledgek V. E. ROWLEY,. . . President Athens College. Tenn. far BOW by nil Druggists at TWENTY-FINE BROWN'S TROOVEF. DR. M'LANE'S Celebrated American .VVORM SPECIFIC, VERMIFUGE. 'SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden solored, with occasional flushes, or a cir cumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semicircle .runs along the lower eye lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and some times, bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; ap petite variable, sometimes voracious, with a blaming sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting„ violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive ; stools slimy; not unfreciuendy tinged with blood ; belly swol len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc casionally difficult, and. accompanied by hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convul sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grining of the teeth; temper variable, but generally irritable, &c. z Whenever the above, symptoms are found to exist, M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE Will certainly effect a cure. The' !universal success which has at tended the administration of this prepar ation has been such as to warrant us in ' pledging ourselves to the public to ' RETURN THE MONEY in every instance where it should prove inef fectual: "providing the symptoms attending the sickness of the child or adult should warrant. the_, supposition of worms being the cause." cases the Medicine to be given sTRim 'ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIREOTONS. We 3116ige ourselves to the public, ti at Dr. ..M'Lanes Vermifuge DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form; and that it is an innocent_ preparation, not capable of doing the slighte.st injury to the most tender infant FLEMING BROS., Prrrsßeßca, PA. Ea. Dealers and Musician) ordering from others than Pte ing Bras, will do well to write their ordere and take none. but Dr. 'Manes, prepared by Penang Brox, Pins/m.9k Its. To those wishing to give thew trial, we will forward' per mail, poet paid, to any' put of the United States, one box of Pills for twelve thtee-eent postage stamps,. or one vial of Vermifuge for fourteen threenint stamps—. All orders from Canada most be eo coinpaided by twenty cents extra. litir sale byMniggista and Country Store Reef'!" MRS- WINSLOW, Aitt experienced Nurse and Female Physician, presents to the ettetk , that or mashers, her . •. • SOOTHING SYRUP, voR,..CHILDREN TEETHING, which greatly *el:thetas the process of teething, by softening the inducing all indidinial'on—will allay ALL PAlN'and spacmodi, SURE TO" REGULATE THE BOWELS Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, sod RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We have putip_pand : sold suttee for over ten Teed, end Cdr' SAY, IN CONYMENCVAND TRUTH of it avhat tkover here ; nide to say of say other medicine,—NEVEß HAS IT }AILED, SINGLE INSTANCE; TO EFFECT A CURE, when tenth ems .. : Never dul we Imew an, instance ,of dissatisfaction by any one who u_ IL - On the contrary, 'a ll Me del* kited with' its operations, and • T`'." in terms of commendation of ice tragical effects end medical valet; WW ipes& Idthisdiritter !WHAT WE DO KNOW," after Ire MT • e rt eence, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE .MLISIENT OF WHAT WE HERE DEM VI" in almost eserf . f,; 'tumid where the rafrott is suffering from pee and erbactstino,.relief be 'found in Bittleadr twenty minutes after the rymp Is 'dm ad dend: • valuable preperatlon 'Ls the prmerlption of one of the W(4l' _ PERUCNCED nod SKILLFUL NURSES rd New &Thad, sod hes her s imed with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS is THOUSANDS OF CASES. It net only relieves the &lid from pain, be invigorates the stiV‘i h abet bowels, cornets acidity, Mid awes tone and enemy to the lir , gYuterei. It will almost instantly GRIPINGAND WIND COLIC, and overcome iseavutsious, which. if net Brea,. remedied; end In death. We believe lithe BEST ANDSURES Y IHEDY IN THE WORLD, in CR eaves of DYSENTERY .AND ' REHR& IN CHILDREN, whether ft arsee from teething, or "14 etherealise. We 'mild my ; to every mother who Us sktkr 00 1gg. ftair an of the fore ccmplam , e—DO NOT LET YOUR ADDICins O : NOR THE PREYITDICSS OF OTHERS, Wend bet you and yr soffering Mind, and the re li ef that will be stq. ABSOLH SORE—to follow the use of this median, . *Med.. Fell directions for -using will amonimmy end, bottle. t. genuine anima the ;on the outside %wet& Sold by Diwydete though oat lll- y. - Pnneikg Office, 13' Cdar - AMA • pans ?a DENTS PRE ROTyLlni MEDICAL. "That trouble in my Throat, (for 'which "Troches" are a specific) having made a mere whisperer." N. P. WI lAA r. "I recommend their use to Public REV. T.dT. CHAPIN. "Have proved extremely serviceable for lA,. ,•, , _ tress ." . , "Beneficial in Bronchitis." DR. J. F. W. LANE "Ihnve pro Ted them excellent Tor Trienopi,q Cbugh." REV. E. W. WARREN. Prof. 31. STACY JOHNSON. - • LaGrange. Teacher of Music. Southern Female Colicce CENTS A BON. Address all orders to Bo>tnn OE dr , cl-6m