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DECLARATION 
 
 BY-LAWS, 
 
 AND 
 
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 mm ®if iB®(£ 
 
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 ■■■ '^ 
 
 OF THE OWEX SOUND 
 
 illecl)muc0' :ilnstititt0- 
 
 Incorporated 10th October, 1855. 
 
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 fe OWEN SOUND: 
 
 Printed at the « Comet^^ Office, Bay Street 
 
 1555. V 
 
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 «. K.;' 
 
 
 r^i^r 
 
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE, 
 
 FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL, 1856. 
 
 '.■•f*li ^ 
 
 President, THOMAS LUNN. ' ^ '* . 
 
 1st Vioe-President. .GEORGE SNYDER. 
 
 2nd Vice-President. .REV. L. KRIBS. 
 
 Sec'v and The as HENRY MACPHERSON. 
 
 .J 
 
 DIRECTORS. 
 
 
 VTiLLiAM A. Stephens. 
 John Creasor, Jr. 
 Henry Macpherson. 
 William Carson Boyd. 
 Joseph Mauguan. 
 George Lee. 
 
 i' 
 
 William Armstrong 
 Samuel J. Lane. 
 William Bull. " V 
 William Smith. f 
 
 Thomas B. Horton. ^ *: 
 John Qeorge Fkancis. -l 
 
 i 
 
 Armstrong, Wm. 
 Anderspn, Charles 
 Andrew, Alexander 
 Boyd, W. C. 
 Buchan, Jas. Jr. 
 Buchan, W. E. 
 Burdon, Benjamin 
 Bishop. E. W. 
 Brown, Valentine 
 
 MEMBERS, o . 
 
 , Brown,, Ezra * ^^ ^ f, ; ,1 .., ^ . v 
 Brodie, George , .[\i:r'\ 
 Brown, George m U 
 Bull, William ;h:i^U 
 Beattie, Wml ;,,^j .• , n 
 
 '^ Binns, David 1 ',^rit H 
 ' Butchart, G. M, ; t t j • i 
 
 , Blj^th, Robert .., .^ .l? 
 
 ' ' Beith, James* 
 
 * Where a star is placed after a name, the partj 
 4id not sign the declaration of Incorporation. 
 
Greaiosr, John Jr. 
 Carney, J oh a 
 Chisholm, George 
 Cumming, John 
 Chiftholm, John 
 Carney, Richard 
 Cathc^rti .>ViUianit . fil 
 
 Corbett, John . ■ a ,d 
 
 'I .\ 
 
 J f 
 
 Crei£^^, JpbA : 
 
 Corbett, George 
 Carney, W. H. '" 
 Douglass, Jameij 
 Doyle, R. J. ' 
 Douglas,. Jafl^ 
 Dovvsley, Tfios. B. ,.•; 
 Dunn, Paul • * , - 
 
 Knbs, Ludwick " • ' 
 jy. KcKJshick, Charles 
 
 Lunn, Tliomas 
 
 Lamson, James 
 
 Lee, George 
 I r> f V ILeask , John • ' - 
 I. Luudy, JoMfph- ' 
 /Lane, Saiaue) JT. 
 •'. Lepan, Fr©(4i9Fick 
 
 Laurie, P. G. 
 
 Macpherson, Henry 
 • jyiaughan, Joseph 
 
 May, Isaac 
 ', Miller, Williath # 
 
 Miller, John* 
 
 Miller, Edward / 
 
 ■ r / rp- 
 
 . IT 
 
 Doufjlas, Jpha r^/.ujiV Mills, John 
 Ewin^, Jolih C.; •.,.»"- )i! Moote, Zenas 
 Francis, J<jhn G. 
 
 ^f 
 
 ■ y-i 
 
 *T 
 
 Fessant, Ssfephen 
 Ferris, Lyman A. 
 Frost, John 
 Frazer» A. G. * 
 Gale, George James 
 Gordon, Thomas * 
 Gribble, Sarauel^ 
 Horton, Thos. B. 
 Harrison, John = 
 Hall, Charles ^ 
 Harrison, Henrv, 
 Harrison, Wilii^m, Jt. 
 Hadden, RoJ)ert j ' 
 
 >«^; Munroe, David 
 Miller, George S. 
 
 "^ Mason, John P. 
 A^Tanly, H^nry 
 Moote, David 
 Moffatt, J. S. 
 
 •■' Mulholland,/A. H.11. 
 -iijj'* ' l^cKenzie, Kenneth 
 McKenzie, Wdliam 
 McVicar, Robert 
 Neelands, Abr^hanv 
 Ne vvcombe, Gebr^e y K 
 Parks, Jamei}/ '^ l,^^M\\l 
 paynter, Ch^rlea. ' 
 
 
 
 
 I'f'i.h 
 
 * Where a star is placed after a riamo, th«; party 
 Aid n6t si^a th« . declftraj^ioj^ of InfiKjrpoyaiipa. ^ ;$ 1> ; fc 
 
6 
 
 Pity liter, Ihomas — . Stephens, Robert 
 Plunkett, William Stephens, A. M. 
 
 Popham, Edwin p :,. Spencer, George, 
 Parish, David J. , ),- Thompson, G. L. 
 
 Stephens, R. E. »t!J Wootrich, W. S. '^^^ f^: ' i 
 
 Smith, William ] Yeomans, G. M. 
 
 Snyder, Goorge '^ Yeomans, John IJ^ ,, 
 
 Sifieiair, Dunean "■' ^' '^ 
 
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DECLARATION, 
 
 i I 
 
 Dv»c'aralion of tht^ menihors of "The Owen 
 Sound Mechanics Institute." filed in the 
 Office of the Reristrar of Deeds in and for 
 the County of Grey, at Sydenlmm, on the 
 tenth day of October, A.D. 1855, uncter the 
 provisions of 14f and 15 Victoria, Chapter 8C. 
 
 [copy.] 
 
 Be it remembered that on the tenth day 
 of October, in the year of our Lord one thou- 
 sand ei'^ht hundred and fifty-five, We, the 
 undersigned, in accordance with the provis- 
 ions of an act passed in the fifteenth year of 
 the reign of Her Sovereign Majesty Queen 
 Victoria, by the Parliament of the Province 
 of Canada, and entitled " An Act to provide 
 for the incorporation and belter management 
 of Library Associations and Mechanics' In- 
 stitutes," declare as follows : 
 
 First, — That it is the intention of the un- 
 dersigned to establish a Mechanics' Institute 
 and Library Association at the Town of 
 Sydenham, in the County of Grey, nnder 
 the name of" The Owen Saund Mechanics* 
 Institute. 
 
 Second. — That the purpose of the said In- 
 stinite is to j^romote the intellectual and 
 moral improvement of the members and 
 others, to be adiiiittcd according to the regu- 
 lations ar.d }3y~Iidws of the "Society, by pro- 
 viding a Library and Heading-room for 
 
their iise^ nnd by the delivery of lecture* 
 
 Third. — That the ninouiit subscribed and 
 paid by the members respectively, is one 
 pound and five shillings cy.: amounting in 
 the whole, to over one hundred and twenty- 
 live pounds,which hasbeen invested in books. 
 
 Fourth, — That Thomas Lunn, George 
 Snyder, William Alexander Stephens, John 
 Creasor, Jr., Henry Macpherson, William 
 Carson Boyd, William Armstrong, Samuel 
 Jonathan Lane, William Bull, William 
 Smith, Joseph Maughan, Thomas Bolton 
 Horton, George Lee, and John George Fran 
 cis. Esquires, and the Rev. Ludwick Kribs, 
 are the first Trustees for managing the af- 
 fairs of the Institute. »- ' ^ r'lwi, itit : ^ 
 
 Fifth.-'ThvX the Trustees of the Institute 
 consisting of a President, First and Second 
 Vice-Presidents, and twelve Directors, (six 
 of the Directors to be either mechanics or 
 persons carrying on a mechanical business,) 
 shall hereafter be appointed by the vote of a 
 majority of the members present, at a gen- 
 eral Annual Meeting of the members, to be 
 held on the first Monday, in April, in each 
 succeeding year, or at such other time as 
 may be appointed by the Regulations and 
 By-Laws of the Corporation. 
 
 Sixth* — That special meetings of tho 
 members may be called at any time, in such 
 manner as shall be provided for by the By- 
 Laws and Regulations of tlie Corporation. 
 

 n; 
 
 5 1 
 
 8 
 
 Stren^.h. — That new members may be tuU 
 inilled in n nr.inncr — to bo provulej for by 
 tlio Regulations and By-Laws of llic CoriKj- 
 ration — to be passed by a vole of a niujority 
 ot the members present at any General An- 
 nual Meeting, or at ii special T'^t'cting called 
 for that purpose. 
 
 Eighth. — That the shares of members may 
 be transferred or forfeited ; and that the 
 mode and conditious of transferring and lor- 
 ieiting such shares, shall be regulated by the 
 By-Laws of the Corporation. 
 
 Ninth. — That the Regulations and By- 
 Laws of the Corporation passed by the Trus- 
 tees, may be repealed, altered, or amended, 
 by a majority of the members present at a 
 General Annual Meeting, or a -special Meei- 
 ins; called for that purpose ; and that the 
 Trustees shall not have power to alter in any 
 way so miTch of said Regulations or By- 
 Laws, afe shall be so repealed, altered, or 
 amended at slich meeting : Provided, al- 
 ways, that written notice of an intention to 
 repeal, alter, or arti^nd any regulation or By- 
 Law, pointing out such part of |ho regulation 
 or ByrLaw as shall be objected to, shall be 
 given to the Secretary, it.tl€ast fourteen days 
 before such meeting. 
 
 Tentk»-^ThvLt thle Gorjporation may be dis- 
 solved by a vote of two4bird's of the whole 
 -members of the Gorporaiion, subject to .the 
 provisions of the said statut<». 
 
»»1 
 
 J be ad- 
 
 |fur |jy 
 
 'or|)o- 
 
 ijority 
 
 ill An- 
 
 calJcd 
 
 smny 
 kt thb 
 
 1(1 for- 
 by the 
 
 By. 
 
 '■ Trns 
 [>nclecl 
 t lit (I 
 Meei- 
 at the 
 in nny 
 V By- 
 ?d, or 
 d, al- 
 ion to 
 )r By- 
 latioii 
 ill be 
 I days 
 
 1-7;! 
 
 e dis- 
 vhole 
 [) .the 
 
 . BY -LAW S. 
 
 By-Law 1. Passed by a Public Mcoiiug 
 ;f members 22nd Oct., 1855. 
 ,, . . That any person on tho rccum- 
 ft'ficmbcr. roow^^atiou in writing of one Share- 
 holder, may become a member ot 
 ih\s Corpomtion, by paying tho sum of 
 £l r)s. Od. currency to tno Secretary « and 
 signing an agreement to keep all the Laws 
 and Kcgitlations of the Corporation iu tho 
 Minute Book of the Institute, ., , ,. 
 
 By-Law 2. Passed by Directors lOtl'i 
 N^6v., 1855, To regulate membership. 
 ... 1. Ordinary members, whose sub- 
 
 scriptions are paid up are elegible 
 to all offices, to vote at all elections of offi* 
 cers or Committee men, and on all questions 
 telativo to the conduct of officers or mcm^ 
 berii, or to the property of the Corporation ; 
 to the use of the Library, Reading-rootii, 
 and Museum; to attend Leetu res, Classes, 
 or Conversations under the rules made by 
 the Committee, and on payment of the fees 
 annexed thereto. 
 0. . 2. Shares in thi9 Institute may be 
 
 .*'*** tnmsferred by applying to the Secre- 
 tary, and paying a fee of one shilling and 
 three pence forsi^ch transfer, qn the trans- 
 feree signing, an agreement to keep all the. 
 Li^W3 and Kegiilations of the Corporation in 
 the Bliaute Bi»ok of th^o Institute, and beiug 
 
le 
 
 ( ■ 
 
 1 1 
 
 recommended iii writing by some otli^r 
 member than the transferer. 
 ^ , ' . ,. 3. The annual subscription shall 
 ^ be five shillings, to be paid in 
 idvance. No subscription payable for the 
 period previous to th« first* of April next, and , 
 shareholders neglecting or refusing to pay 
 their dues and fines within one month after 
 they become due, sh^l be deprived of the 
 privileges of the Corporation until paytnent - 
 of ail arrears ; and neglecting for tvyo years, 
 shall forfeit their shares.' ■'^•' io . •>.* ; , * . 
 
 By-Law 3, Passeti by Directots l6th 
 Nov., 1855. To regulate the duties of Offi- 
 cers. / • '; ■ ,: ;^\'-':^^"*": ' -.•,:!. 
 p . , i. The President shall preside at 
 
 ail Mee^ngs of the Corporation or 
 general Coiftimittee, and in case of an equal 
 division of th« Members on any question 
 shall give thie castiug vote, he* shall have 
 power to call Meetings W the Corporation or 
 general Committee on liis own itiotion, or on 
 the requisition of four Cora'mittee men, or 
 twelve merabiere^ - < • ^ 
 
 TT. « .J ^x 2. In the abj^ence of the Pre-* 
 ViccPresidem. ^.^^<^^^ one of the Vtce-Presi- . 
 
 lients shall . jpreside, in the precei^ence in 
 which they stand in the list of officers, and 
 in the absence of thb President, cither of^ 
 the Vice^PtiSsijlents niay call any Meeting 
 which it is competent for the PreMfot to 
 
li 
 
 )tli(if 
 
 k 
 
 g ^ S;. The Secretary shall accurately 
 
 ccrowAKj. ^^^ ^^ large record the proceedings 
 
 of the Corporation and ComnQittee, announce 
 all Meetings, sign all certificates of member-^ 
 shipy receive all moneys from members, and 
 pay the same to the Treasurer, keeping an 
 account thereof, and shall b^ve the charge 
 and custody of the seal , he shall keep copies 
 of all letters written by him, on the business^ 
 of the Corporation or Comtnittee, or a pio- 
 per book fbjr reference ; also, regular files of 
 all letters and other papers, which may be 
 addressed ^o him, relating to the business 
 of the Corporation or Committee. . , ^ 
 ^ 4. The Treasurer shall receive 
 
 reasurer. ^j moneys and hold the- same, 
 
 subject to the order of the Committee, he 
 
 shall pay np bill, unless sanctioned by them 
 
 and signed by their Chairman, and shall 
 
 make a report of all his receipts and dis- 
 
 bursements. 
 
 - ., . 5. When the books are taken iu 
 
 Librarian. ^^^^^^ by the Librarian, he shall 
 
 make out a full and completie Catalojiue of 
 them, and at the foot of said Catalogue, the 
 Librarian is to sign a receipt to the follow- 
 ing effect : — " I do hereby acknowledge that 
 the books specified in the pr«5Ctdin2 Cata- 
 logue, have been delivered to me by the 
 Board of Trustees of the Owen Sound Me- 
 chanics' Institute, to be carefully kept by 
 ;«e as their Librarian j to be accounted for 
 
! ; 
 
 |!i' 
 
 Hii 
 
 
 ■il- 
 
 'I' 
 
 I 'I 
 
 by me to the Board of Trustcf s, and tp be, 
 deHvered by me to my successor in office 
 whenever directed so to do by the said 
 
 , Board of Trustees." 
 
 _ . 6. The Li!»rarian shall be ac- 
 
 .labrftrUa. countable to the Corporation dor 
 
 ' the cost of every l?ook that is 
 
 missing, pr for the whole series of which it 
 may form a part, he shall be accountable i& 
 like manner for any injury the book may 
 liave tustained, by being isoiled, defaced, 
 torn, or otherwise injured, and can he reliev- 
 ed from such accountability by the Trustees 
 only, upen its being shown to them thut 
 •ome shareholder or reader is chargeable fox 
 ^he damages, or loss of the book. 
 Ti,.*u«^cj: 7. The Librarian shall* «ee t>hat 
 brariaa. ^" ®^^" "0<^»^ beronjtmgto the Li- 
 brary, th(; number of the book 
 and the name of this Association be printed 
 on a la1)el, (posted on the inside of the cover 
 o( the book,) and he is on no account to de- 
 liver out any book which is not thus num- 
 1)ered and marked. ♦. : ' '. • *"• 
 
 Libmrian. ,^' '^l^® Librarian is to act at all 
 times in all things according to the 
 orders? of the Trustees ; and whenever he is 
 jjemoved^ l^o is to deliver to his successor in 
 office all Books and Catalogues appertaining, 
 belonging, or relating to the. Library, and if 
 th/ey are foun^ to be satisfactory, the Trus- 
 • ^ees shall give him a roreipt to'that eflbct ; 
 
to he, 1 
 
 % 
 
 1 office 1 
 
 s 
 
 e said ■ 
 
 
 ■ 
 
 
 be ac- 1 
 
 . 
 
 ion ivr | 
 
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 that is 1 
 
 * 
 
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 able iia 
 
 
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 1 
 
 .'but if £>ny h .ks shall have been loal^ or 
 found lo have sustained any iiviitry»the Li 
 brarian shall pay the cost or value o^ swch 
 book lost, or the damage unless released by 
 the Board cf Trustees. He shall also, keep 
 a Cataloi^ue of the bt^oks, open to the in- 
 spection of each member entitled to diaw 
 
 books. :: ,i>.in : .;;•: . , ^ <:u ^r:-. 
 
 J .^^ 9. The Librarian shall keep the Li- 
 
 iours. ^^^y open on every Friday, from 9 
 
 V u'clock, A. M. to 9 r. M. ; and on 
 
 f?very other evening except Sunday, from 
 
 M P.M. tuSP.M. . . ■■> i. ;; 
 
 -- . 10. Th© Secretary, Treasurer, or 
 ^ LibrariaUy shall report any circum- 
 stance within their respective departments, 
 atfecting the interests of the Corporation at 
 the next Meeting of the Committee, and 
 shall specially report when required to do 
 
 so. 
 
 . "*" ^ 11. Meetinc of the Trustees may 
 
 Trustlfea ^® ^^^^^^ ^^v'^^^ Secretary on his 
 own motion, or on the requisition 
 of any three Committee men, or six mem- 
 bers. 
 
 12. The Trustees shall have 
 it of Wees' the custody of the property of 
 ' the CoF|X)ration ; they shall 
 receive and pay all monies for rent, attend- 
 ance, purchase of books, inilruments, ot)ject» 
 for a Museum, or other necessary purposes ; 
 Uiey shojl have pow*r to make ragulaiion? 
 
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 /or tlie care and distribution of tlie Libraiy j« 
 to procure lectures to be delivered ; to eirpel, 
 suspend, or fine members for non- payment 
 of thf>ir subscription, or for immoral or im- 
 proper lani^iage or conduct, or for introduc- 
 ing political or religioiis discussions. In all 
 •ases of expulsion, except for non-payment of 
 fees or subscriptions, tiie expelled member 
 •hall have the right of appeal to the next 
 general Meeting of the Corporation. To }ine 
 or suspend the privileges of any member, or 
 reader chargeable with loss or damage to 
 any of the books, to fix the sums to be paid 
 by members for attending classes, or for any 
 other privilege which requires separate pay 
 ments ; to make regulations for the admission 
 ef non-members to lectures, ir other benefits 
 of the Corporation ; to appoint stib-commit- 
 te<>'s to execute part of their works ; and, as 
 a body are fully empowered to execute any 
 xneasures^ to piomote the objects^ of the Cor- 
 poration, and shall annually present a report 
 of their proceedings to the members. 
 
 By-Law 4. Passed by Directors 10th 
 Nov, 1855. To regulate library. 
 ., ■ 1. Nou-membe»^ may be ad- 
 
 Non-members •*! j * .i • m r av. 
 
 admitted. 'I'^Jtled to the privileges of the 
 
 Library as readers, on payment 
 
 to the Secretary of ten shillings per annum« 
 
 in advance ; six shillings and three-pence 
 
 for three months', and signing an agreement 
 
 t9 keep all the Laws and Eegulaiions o(, 
 
lOtlj 
 
 «he Coqjoration in the Minute Book of ilm 
 Institute. ;,,/ . ,» , . . ,. 
 
 a Volumes allow- ,.- Members upon applica- 
 ed to members. "^^^ ^^ '^^^ LiDrarjan may ^ 
 
 ;r#. i J lake two voliunes from the 
 Room, and retain them for the lime specifi- 
 ed therein, and if desired, an extension of 
 one week shall be given : provided, no uiiitr , 
 member shall have left u written request ior ,/ 
 the volume or volumes ,• in the meantime, no 
 member shall have more than two volumes V 
 in his possession at any one time, unless by , 
 the consent of the Library Committee, lor 
 vaiid reasons to be shown to the»m. . ... ;. 
 
 „ ^,. . . . 3. Any member or reader al- 
 
 W^ to'piy fo? l«>^ing -i b"^ >n his posses- 
 them. sion to be injured for the pur-. 
 
 posesof reading, by bemg torn I 
 out, or otherwise, shall replace it with a new ^ 
 one of the same description, or payiis cor t 
 price within two months, if the book is soii< d * 
 or torn in «uch manner as not to injure it tor 
 reading, he shall pay such fine within one 
 month as shall be imposed »by the sub-Co m- , 
 mittee, subscribers shall have the option of, 
 keeping such injured books, (or the set t j^ 
 which they belong, as the case may be,) i\Lf\ ""_ 
 paying* the cost price of such books, or .s-'j;,^ 
 of books. 
 
 T. . , , , . 4f. Any member or r 
 Koepinff book beyond i • u i . . 
 
 specified time «»" keeping a book I. 
 
 the specified iunt 
 
 
 
 1* 
 
;ii 
 
 lb 
 
 i 
 
 
 inctlr a fine ot one lialf-peuny ibi every duy 
 beyond such time ; and for lending a book 
 <mt of his own bouse, shall incur a (ino of 
 twb shillings and six-pence. . ,, 
 
 \Vh f ^' ^^^ ^i"GS are payable within 
 are pVbl*^' ®"^ "^^"!*^ ttfter the proper time 
 " of returning tlic lx)ok which was 
 Ih6 occasion of the line ; members or readers 
 arci debarred the privilege of the Libary 
 after silch one month until such fines are 
 )ia4d, <yr the place of such book supplied as 
 before provided. 
 
 6. It shall be the duty of the 
 T.ibrariao to Lil,rarian to report to the sub-* 
 cotomittei. Committee any injury to a book, 
 within one week nftei discovery 
 of the Mame, and the sub-Committee shall 
 decide upon the ca^e within one week after 
 such report. 
 
 7. Any ' metnhdt or reader feeling 
 App«?a . jjjj2:rieved by a decision of the sub- 
 committee, with respect to aiiy book or 
 books, may appeal to the Board of Trustees 
 at their neHt meetings by giving a wrillen, 
 notice to the Secretai^y>' and paying in the 
 amount of fine or n^sessment, which is to be 
 refunded to him, ill case the Trustees de- 
 •ciifiiA in favolVT of the appeal. ,, 
 
 
 ,1 ■ , 
 
 . 4^>' I 
 
 ' !'■ '>'':> 
 
CATALOGUE. 
 
 AGRK ULTURE-BOTANY— GAUDENING. r 
 
 A 2 to 1 1 
 
 F41,42 
 
 C33 
 
 B72 
 
 B73 
 
 C 13 
 
 C38 
 
 E41 
 
 C 11 
 
 H il 
 
 F 39, 10 
 
 C3l 
 
 C39 
 
 B74 
 
 B 41 
 
 C =12 
 
 C 1 
 
 € 2 to 10 
 
 B 35, 36 
 
 B42 
 
 C5 
 
 C4 
 
 C3 
 
 C40 
 
 (:>• 
 
 •i 
 
 American Agriculturist. 
 American Husbandry. 
 American Flower Garden. , 
 
 American Muck Book. 
 American Fruit Grower's Guide. 
 American Poultry Yard. 
 American Shepliercl. . 
 
 Armstrong's Agriculture. 
 Agricultural Chemistry. Fture, 
 Chaptal's Chemistry of Agricul- 
 Farmer's Instructor 
 Family Kitchen Gardener. , 
 Farmer's Dictionary. ^ /J t 
 
 Farm Implements. l^l : 
 
 Landscape Gardening, and Ru- 
 ral Architecture. ,, , 
 Miinn's Practical Land Drainer/ 
 Mysteries of Bee-keeping. , 
 Saxton's Rural Hand Book. V ' 
 Stephens' Book of the Farm. ' j 
 Shepherd's Own Book. 
 Youatt on the Horse. 
 « . Cuttle. 
 
 . ■«■.■ :•■■■ ... 
 
 vr 
 
 
 Hog. 
 Bog. 
 
 t {■> 
 
 
 ARTS-SClENCES—MANUFACTUIlERS— : 
 . COMMERCE, -^^ 
 
 A 1 American Architect. [ston) 
 
 D iO, 11 Chemistry of Comniouriifo.(Johri. 
 
'I 
 
 r:l: 
 
 F 55 
 F 38 
 £36 
 E20, 21 
 £60 
 
 C 34 
 D27 
 H19 
 F 9 
 
 F 
 F 
 F 
 F 
 F 
 F 
 F 
 
 26 
 16 
 10 
 1 
 
 2 .:,,. 
 
 27 ' 
 
 11 
 B 37, 38 
 F 3 
 F 17 
 B23 
 C49 
 C 50 
 D 33, 34 
 H lto3 
 H20 
 E 18 
 F4 
 H4 
 
 'i^ 
 
 i> "^ 
 
 Moseley*s Mechanicr. •■ !>! > • 
 Physical Sciences. 
 Potters' Hand Book. 
 Professions and Trades. 
 Remarks on Chemistry. 
 
 » I 
 
 BIOGRAPHY. 
 
 !.• 
 
 ,, . ^ 
 
 it 
 
 Iff- 
 
 ^« 
 
 li 
 
 it 
 
 American Mechanics (Howe.) 
 Allison's Life of Marlborough. 
 Ancient Philosophers. 
 Abbott's History of Madame Ro- 
 land. 
 
 Abbott's Mary Queen of Scotts. 
 Alexander the Great. 
 Alfred the Great. '' ; ' 
 Cyrus the Great, ' 
 Charles the First, 
 Julius CsBsar, 
 Hannibal. [ 
 
 Boswell's Life of Johns6ri, 
 Boyhood of Great Men. 
 British Plutarch. ; 
 British Eloquence. * 
 
 Curran and his Cotemporaries. ' 
 Christopher Columbus (Irving.) ' 
 Celebrated Characters (Lamar-' 
 Celebrated Travellers. [tine.) 
 Charlemagne. 
 
 Croly's Life of George the Fourth . 
 Czar and Sultan. 
 Columbus and Vespucius. 
 
 i' 
 
 ^1 
 
 •'I 
 
 ilii 
 
19 
 
 rhj.) ♦, 
 
 H21 
 
 
 G52 
 
 ■ ' " ' « 
 
 F60 
 
 
 F28 
 
 • 
 
 E 57, 58 
 
 i' . 
 
 E 29, 30 
 
 ' . . ,. 
 
 D28 
 
 : " ■ ) 
 
 F 5 
 
 3owe.j 
 
 E 10 to 11 
 
 rough. ' 
 
 H12 
 
 ' 1 
 
 H48 
 
 ame Ro- , 
 
 G51 
 
 
 G65 
 
 rScotts. ' 
 
 
 Great. ' 
 
 F 12 
 
 It. - :^ 
 
 H5 
 
 t. r I 
 
 G 23, 24 
 
 St. 
 
 B 50 to 54 
 
 •.^' •) 
 
 E4to5 
 
 I ♦ 
 
 E40 
 
 m.''-^-' 
 
 E6 r 
 
 ' - r K :i 
 
 G22 
 
 t'i :{ ■ 
 
 B 48, 49 
 
 ■"i 
 
 C35 
 
 raries. * 
 
 H6 
 
 rving.) ' 
 
 F6 
 
 [Lamar-' 
 
 B29 
 
 [tine.) 
 
 F51 
 
 
 C32 
 
 Dewitt Clinton. 
 English Humourists. 
 Early Navigators. 
 Foot Prints of Famous Men. 
 Franklin. 
 
 Female Sovereigns. 
 Gilfillan's Literary Remains. 
 George Canning, 
 Indian Biography. , , 
 
 Jays and Hamilton. 
 Lives of Balboa and Cortes, 6cc, 
 Living Authors of England. 
 Lives of the Signers of the Dec^ 
 laration of Independence. 
 Life ot Mozart. ' l 
 
 " of Newton. , A 
 
 " of Webster. * '. * * 
 
 Lives of the Queen's of Scotland. 
 Life of Washington. 
 
 « of Nelson. 
 
 *< of Mahomed. ^ * 
 Mary Powell. 
 Memoirs of the Courtship of Bles- 
 
 " ofAbernathy. [sin^ton. 
 Martyrs of Science. ^ , 
 
 Orators of the Age. - ] 
 
 Plutarch's Lives. ,,, ; 
 
 Peter the Great. 
 Women of th« 19th Century. 
 
 
 f ' 
 
 ■) i 
 
 If 
 
20 
 
 v',Jr- 
 
 FICTION.., 
 
 ii 
 
 
 ^ APPI.tTON S POPULAR LIBUAHV. 
 
 G 1 
 
 G2 
 
 G n 
 
 G8 
 
 G16 
 
 G12 . 
 
 G3 ^ 
 
 G 45 ^•^' 
 
 G9, 10 
 
 G If) 
 
 Gil 
 
 G6,7 
 
 G 14 
 
 G 13 " 
 
 ' .'1 
 
 F 7 
 
 F29 
 
 F30 
 
 F8 
 
 F31 
 
 F 18 
 
 F 19 
 
 F20 
 
 D13 
 
 E62 
 
 J 34 
 
 Book of Snobs. 
 
 Stories from Blackwood. ' 'i 
 
 A Shabby Genteel Story. 
 
 Prize Novelists from Punch. 
 
 Slimmer time in the Country.. 
 
 Confession's of Fitz Boodle. "• 
 
 Men's Wives. 
 
 Little Pedlini^ton, ■\- '•' 
 
 Luck of Barry Lyndon. 
 
 Yellow Plush Papers. 
 
 Mr. Brown's Letters from Punch. 
 
 Paris Sketch Book. 
 
 Gaities and Gravities. 
 
 James' Diary from Punch. 
 
 r 
 
 Abbott's frangonian stories. 
 
 Agnes. 
 Beechnut. 
 Mary Erskin. 
 Wallace. ' '• - 
 
 Rodolphus. '-^ • '^''> ' 
 Mary Bell.- '^ ' 
 Malleville. ' *' --• ' 
 Marco Paul. 
 
 1 1_ '■'. 
 
 \-i 
 
 -"3 
 
 V \* 
 
 ■1< ' 
 
 A Hero and other Talcs. 
 
 A Love Token. 
 
 Alice, or the Mysteries. 
 
. 'f 
 
 Jv i 
 
 IV.. ',. T 
 
 .1 r^ 
 
 
 .] 36 
 
 )d. ^^ :: 
 
 J 37 
 D 1 to 12 
 
 ry, 
 
 mich. 
 
 :)untry.. 
 
 odle. 
 
 1 
 
 J 38 
 
 E 64 to G6 
 J 39 
 J 40 
 
 ' ^ » i / 
 
 J 27 
 
 • .» •. 
 
 J 28 
 
 
 B40 
 
 n Punch. 
 
 H 46, 47 
 J 29 
 
 ^ ."•^* t^ 
 
 J 30 ^" 
 
 ch. 
 
 * 
 
 F32 
 J 44 
 
 - ■». '•■■ 
 
 H 10 
 
 
 J 45 
 
 
 F 57 "'' 
 G 4110 50 
 G 25 to 40 
 
 oil 
 
 ■ 
 
 J 46 ., 
 J 47 '^ • 
 
 1 
 
 J 48 
 
 ic 1 
 
 J 49 
 
 1 
 
 J 32 
 
 1 
 
 J 33 
 
 1 
 
 J 25 
 
 1 
 
 J 26 
 
 1 
 
 J 15 ' 
 
 FJCTION Continued. 
 
 A Whim, and its (\)nsr'quffn("'o», 
 
 /iral;olla Stewart. j 
 
 Aims ond Obstacles. 
 
 Bleak House. ; ;' "' 
 
 Beuuchamp. L' )' 
 
 Diary of a Physician. 
 
 Darian, or the Merchant Prinrc. 
 
 Dcvereiix. 
 
 Ernest Ma It ravers. ' ; 
 
 Eugene Aram. 
 
 Fredcrika Bremens* Novels. . 
 
 Fmnk, II Tale. . 
 
 Forest Days. 
 
 Henry Smeaton. 
 
 Ingoldsby Legands. 
 
 Jano Eyre. 
 
 Isabel, a Tale. .. 
 
 Lucretia. 
 
 Live and Let Live. ^ 
 
 Miss Edworth's Tales and Nov- 
 
 Mrs . Sherwood's ' Tales . [els , 
 
 Marriage. ^ ' \r 
 
 Mary Barton. ' ^ ; . 
 
 Maurice Ticrnay. , "' ^ 
 
 My Novel. 
 
 Olive. :: 
 
 Pequinillo. 
 
 Pel ham. 
 
 Paul Chffi)rd. 
 
 Rienzi 
 
 
 
 f 
 
 
 i 
 
 4 
 
 
 f 
 
 1 
 
 ■* 
 
 L 
 
 / 
 
 F* 
 
 I 
 
 4 
 
 f 
 
 «. 
 
 ii 
 
 ' « i. 
 
 t>» 
 
 - 1 i .1 
 
 » -J 
 
 il 
 
 
 '11 
 
I» 
 
 riCTlO^- Continued. 
 
 I li 
 
 "M 
 
 !i 
 
 
 I ; . 
 
 J 31 
 J 19 
 J 20 
 G 64 
 J 41 
 J 17 
 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 
 i8[ 
 
 6 
 
 7 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 24 
 
 10 
 
 11 
 
 12 
 
 13 
 
 1132 
 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 J 
 
 ;iMt i 
 
 14 
 1 
 2 
 3 
 
 42 
 43 
 4 
 23 
 16 
 T 21 
 E63 
 G63 
 Tpl 75 
 
 * ^' 
 
 Ravcnscliffe. 
 
 Reginald Hasting. 
 
 llose d'Albrel. 
 
 Rosamond. 
 
 Sir Edmund Graham, 
 
 Tiie Last days of Pompeii. 
 
 The False Heir. 
 
 The Disowned. 
 
 The Convict. 
 
 The Birthright. 
 
 The Author's Daughter. 
 
 The Step-mother. r 
 
 The Lady and the Priest, .. / 
 
 The Head of the Family, 
 
 The Commissioner. 
 
 The last of the Fairies. 
 
 The Cousins. . , , ' 
 
 The Czarina, 
 
 The Daughter of Night. 
 
 The Story of a Royal Favourite. 
 
 The Ogilvies. ^ ■ . 
 
 The Caxtons. 
 
 Th€ Pilgrims of the Rhine. 
 
 Thirty Years' Since. 
 
 The Great Hoggarty Diamond, 
 
 The Unloved One. 
 
 The White Boy. 
 
 The Young Crusioc. 
 
 The Old Puichase. 
 
 The Son of a Genius. 
 
23 
 
 TlCTlo:s~'~Co>uIu(M. 
 
 H 43 The Good Genius. 
 
 J 22 Villette. 
 
 J 5 Zanoni. 
 
 
 HISTORY. 
 
 F 21 
 F 01 
 
 E 52 ' 
 E 53 
 F62 
 
 F 22 to 24 
 D 52 to 56 
 B 10 
 E 22, 23 
 IT 39, 40 
 H4l,42 
 
 H23 '' 
 H22 
 H23 
 H3 • 
 
 H 14 :» 
 
 B 66 to 71 
 B 60 to 65 
 B 17 to 22 
 
 Allison's History of Europe. * ^ 
 Abbott's History of Cleopatra. 
 
 " " of Xerxes th^ 
 
 Great, 
 
 Beauties of English History. 
 Beauties of French History. 
 Barbarv States. i ' i ? 
 
 Crowe's History of France. «i ^' 
 D'Augbipjne's Works, [uns. 
 
 Drake's History of N. A. Indi- 
 Denmark, Sweden and Norway. 
 Dickon's History of England. ♦ 
 De Sagur's History of the Ex 
 pedition to Russia. [syria; 
 
 Eraser's Mesopotamia and As- 
 Histoiy of Persia. 
 Ferguson's Roman Republic. 
 Fletcher's History of Poland. 
 Florian's History of the Moor* 
 in Spain. 
 
 Gibbon's History of Rome. 
 Hume's History of England. > 
 Hildreth's History of the United 
 States. 
 
^i 
 
 i ? 
 
 tni 
 
 HI 
 
 I'l 
 
 II ;> 
 
 i 
 
 .4 I 
 
 1 S 
 
 If 
 
 f i: 
 
 II 
 
 H 
 
 U 
 
 II 
 
 iiij 
 
 H7 
 
 F 32 to 36 
 
 B 55, fjG 
 
 E 31 
 
 H 28, 29 
 F 4.3, U 
 E 26 to v'3 
 1143,44 
 E 38 
 H24 . 
 
 E39 
 H 15 
 E 12, 13 
 B6 
 B 57 to 59 
 
 H 9 
 
 B 30,31 
 B 7 to 9 
 B2, 3 
 E 74 
 H 16 
 
 E73 „ 
 
 C7 
 
 G 53, 54 
 
 G 55, 56 
 
 -A 52 to 54 
 
 n 
 (( 
 
 ii 
 
 James' llislory of Chivulry. 
 History of Spain and Portugal. 
 
 ♦• of the Ancient Egyp- 
 tians. [Egypt. 
 History of Ancient and Modern 
 History of Arabia (Cricliton.) 
 
 ^* of Scandinavia (Cricliton.) 
 of the Jews, 
 of AncientCities(Burke) 
 of Palestine, 
 of Iceland, Greenland, 
 and Faroe Islands. ^ 
 , *.** of Bar bar y State's. ♦ 
 History of Pitcairn's Island. 
 
 *' of Ireland. fny, 
 
 Kohlrausch's History of Germa- 
 Lamartine's History of the Gi* 
 rondists. ; :;. [Arts. 
 
 Lossing's Hiistory of the Fine 
 MacuiUey's History of England, > 
 Robertson's Works, 
 Ilollin's Ancient History. 
 Russell's History of Palestine. 
 
 *< History of Ancient and 
 Modern Egypt. 
 
 Russell's Nnbia and Abvssiniti, 
 Smith's History of Greece. 
 Stephen's History of Egypt and 
 Arabia. [Turkey. 
 
 Stephen's History oi Greece and 
 Spalding's History of the French 
 Rovolulion. - 
 
25 
 
 E 4'2 to 47 Tytler's Universal History. 
 C G Vane's History of the Peninsu- 
 
 lar Wur. 
 
 MEDICAL SCIENCE— PHYSIOLOGY- 
 PHRENOLOGY. 
 
 Combe's Physiology. 
 Economy of Heallh. 
 
 MORAL AND INTELLECTUAL rHILOSOPHY, 
 
 Bacon and Locke. 
 Euler's Philosophy. 
 Nahiral Philosophy. 
 Burke's Works. 
 Principles of Taste. 
 Pleasure of Taste. 
 Intellectual Powers. 
 
 E 19 
 
 1130 
 
 MORAL A. 
 
 E33 
 
 H 36, 37 
 
 E 59 
 
 B 44 to 46 
 
 C 48 
 
 H18 
 
 E 50 
 
 >vssinia. 
 
 C 15 
 E 61 
 
 B 44 to 46 
 C 47 
 D 19 
 .0 26 
 E 72 
 D 20 
 D29 
 D30 
 F 37 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 A common place Book. 
 
 A year with the Franklins. 
 
 Burke's Works. 
 
 Brief Remarker. 
 
 Christmas Book, (Dickens.) 
 
 CasUe Builders. 
 
 Conquest and self-Conquest. 
 
 Decisive Battles of the World. 
 
 Elegant Narratives. 
 
 Experience of Life, 
 
 Flowers cf FaMc. 
 
'26 
 
 
 
 It 
 
 III 
 ^ I 
 
 I 
 
 H 17 Iluttoii's Book o( Nature. 
 
 D21 Kenneth. [Palace. 
 
 D 22 Kings and Queens, a Tale of the 
 
 G 59 Leaves from a Family Journal. 
 
 B 39 Macauley's Miscellaneous AV^'ks. 
 
 B 76 Mackenzie's Works. 
 
 H 27 Observations on Natiu'c. 
 
 G 60 Pictorial Narratives. 
 
 F 58 Pictures of Early Life. 
 
 H 38 Rambles about the Countrv. 
 
 G 61 School for Fathers. 
 
 B 11 Scars' Wonders of the World. 
 
 E 70 Scenes in Nature. 
 
 C 9 The Emigrant (Sir F. B. Head.) 
 
 F 59 • The Younir Sailor. 
 
 G62 The People (Michelel.) 
 
 E 68 Things bv their right names. 
 
 E 71 The Earth. 
 
 E 32 The Court and Camp. 
 
 E 34, 35 The Border AVars. 
 
 F 66 What's to be done ? 
 
 E 69 AVealth and Worth. 
 
 G 19, 20 
 E7 
 E 51 
 
 POLITICAL ECONOMY. 
 
 Essays from the London Times, 
 Potter's Political Economv. 
 Property and Labour. 
 
 POETRY. 
 
 II 25, 2t) British Pocti. 
 
27 
 
 e. 
 
 E8,9 
 
 [Palace. 
 
 B28 
 
 lie of the 
 
 D 15 to 18 
 
 Journal. 
 
 E 45 
 
 )UsAV'ks. 
 
 F 46 
 
 
 B32 
 
 • 
 
 F 47, 48 
 
 
 F49 
 
 ntry. 
 
 C 14 
 
 
 B33 
 
 V\^orld. 
 
 B34 
 
 
 B47 
 
 . Head.) | 
 
 1 
 
 British Poets. 
 Byron's Works. 
 Burns' Poetical Works. 
 Cow per s Poetical Works. 
 Campbell's Poetical Works. 
 Goldsmith's, Collins', and T. 
 Warton's Works. 
 He man s Poetical Works. 
 Milton's *•' " 
 
 Scott's " « 
 
 Thomson's *' " 
 
 Young's Night Thoughts. 
 Wordsworth's Poetical Works. 
 
 REVIEWS, MAGAZINES, &c. 
 
 G21 
 
 Appleton's Papers from the 
 Quarterly Review. 
 A 12 to 18 The Penny Magazine. 
 D 20 to 23 The Si)ectator. 
 The Edinburgli Pv-eview, Nos. from Jan. '56. 
 " London Qiiart'ly " 
 " North British " 
 " Westminster '• 
 
 
 ii 
 
 Blackwood's Magazine, 
 Dickon's Household Words ^' 
 Chambers's Journal, ** 
 
 Scientific American, **^ 
 
 Punch, 
 
 it 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 
 u 
 
 ti 
 
 a 
 
 it 
 
 ii 
 
 a 
 
 a 
 
 (i 
 
 <c 
 
 (( 
 
 a 
 
 <( 
 
 cc 
 
 THEOLOGY— EDUCATION. 
 C 41 Afflicted Man's Companion, 
 
28 
 
 
 C 17 
 
 C 18 
 
 D57 
 
 D47 
 
 D50 
 
 C 19 
 
 B75 
 
 D43 
 
 F 13 
 
 B 26, 27 
 
 D31 
 
 D42 
 
 C42 
 
 G 57 
 
 B 12 
 
 D45 
 
 C 24 to 34 
 
 C43 
 
 C44 
 
 E 24, 25 
 
 F25 
 
 C 51 
 
 C 52 
 
 D48 
 
 B43 
 
 £)44 
 
 14 
 
 G58 
 
 F 14 
 
 B 24, 25 
 
 Abbott's Yoiinc; Christian. 
 Atonement and Justification. 
 Bntler'^ Analogy. 
 Baxter on Conversion, 
 Baxter's Reformed Paror. 
 
 « Saint's Rest. 
 
 Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. 
 Christ Knocking at the Door. 
 Child at Home. 
 Dick's Works. 
 
 Beccher's Domestic Economy. 
 Evidences of Christianity. 
 Edwards on Revivals. 
 Evenings at Home. [Gospels. 
 Family Commentary on the 
 Fountain of Life. 
 Hanaah Moore's Works. 
 Heaven opened (Alleine.) 
 Hall's Scripture History. 
 History of the Bible. 
 History for Boys. 
 Home Pictures. 
 
 Home Influence. [nients. 
 
 Hopkins on the Ten Command- 
 Jay's Morning and Evening Ex- 
 ercises. 
 
 Keith's Evidence of Prophecy, 
 Letters to Mothers. 
 Letters to young Ladies'. 
 Little Silverstrinr. 
 Mosheim's Ecclesiastical Hislo- 
 rv, 1)V Maclaine. 
 
'29 
 
 n. 
 
 C 3() 
 
 it ion. 
 
 F 15 
 
 
 F67 
 
 
 E If) 
 
 r. 
 
 F r)() 
 
 
 E 5i 
 
 rress. 
 
 C 4.5 
 
 Door. 
 
 E 4S 
 
 
 I) 35 
 
 
 13 SG 
 
 )nomv. 
 
 37, 38 
 
 ly. 
 
 F 50 
 
 
 F G9 
 
 Gospels. 
 
 D49 - 
 
 on the 
 
 c r)3 
 
 
 D32 
 
 
 11 3 1 
 
 •) 
 
 F (i3 to 65 
 
 • 
 
 D 51 
 
 
 D39 
 
 
 E 1 to 3 
 
 
 D 16 
 
 [men Is. 
 nmand- 
 
 
 VOYAGEI 
 
 ing Ex- 
 
 
 
 D3, 4 
 
 phccy. 
 
 G 18 
 
 
 1133 
 
 > 
 
 E 16, 17 
 
 
 C 46 
 
 Ilislo- 
 
 D 24 
 
 Method of Grace. (llareL) 
 
 Mother ut Home. 
 
 Means and Ends. 
 
 Moral Feelings. 
 
 Magic of Kindness. 
 
 Net's Addresses. 
 
 Olben on Forgiveness. [ity. 
 
 Paley's Evidences of Christian- 
 
 Praclical Education. 
 
 Parent's Assistant. 
 
 Pursuit of Knowledge, 
 
 Praise and l^rinciple. 
 
 Peasant Boy Philosopher. 
 
 Ftichcs of Bunyan. 
 
 School and Schoolmaster. 
 
 Jlhctoric of Conversation. 
 
 Social l']venings. 
 
 Sacred History. 
 
 Spiritual Treasury. 
 
 Tem perance Volu m c . 
 
 Turner's Sacred Historv. 
 
 Venn's Duty of Man. 
 
 VOYAGES, TRAVELS, MANNERS AiSD 
 
 CUSTOMS. 
 
 A Hunter's Life in Africa. 
 A Journey to Katmandu. 
 Circimnavigation of the Globe. 
 China and the Chinese, [fers. 
 Diary in Turkish and Greek VVa- 
 Frank Marryat's Life in Califor- 
 nia, 
 
.70 
 
 i 
 
 D23 
 
 1 
 
 D 5, 6 
 
 i 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 E 55, 5(: 
 
 J 
 
 D 25 
 
 . 
 
 C37 
 
 
 E37 
 
 •. 
 
 H34., 35 
 
 I 
 
 D7 
 
 ) 
 
 E 14 
 
 
 E49 
 
 ^ 
 
 D 8, 9- 
 
 I 
 I 
 
 C 16 
 
 ? 
 
 DIG, 11 
 
 > 
 
 1 
 
 D12 
 
 f 
 
 C 8 
 
 
 E 67 
 
 (Uistcrckcr's (lerman ]!]migrams* 
 
 lluc'*s Travels in the ChinesQ 
 
 Empire. 
 
 Indian Traits . 
 
 Journal of an African Cruise. 
 
 Journey round the World. 
 
 Ja])anese IManncrsand Customs. 
 
 Landcr\s Travels. 
 
 Layard's Nineveh. [Cavendish. 
 
 Lives and Voyages of Drake and 
 
 Mungo Park's, Travels. 
 
 Prime's Travels in Europe and 
 
 the East. 
 
 Summer in Scotland. 
 
 The Homes of the Nev/ World. 
 
 Twenty years in the Philipine 
 
 Islands. 
 
 The Knout. 
 
 Tv/o years before the Mast. 
 
 
 
 ■ f 
 
 
 
 1 t 
 
 T 
 
 
 ' il 
 
 1 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 
 WOPvKS OF PtEFEPvENCE. 
 
 B 1 
 
 Harper's Gazetecr.