I860.] 
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 
44.9 
A Very Popnlar aud Baiidsoine Snfescrlption Book S 
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LIFE OF WASHINGTON 
DDEING THE REVOLUTION. 
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Containing Twenty-five splendid Steel-plate Portraits of 
the Noted Beauties of the Revolutionary Period, en¬ 
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Aiulbone, and other contemporary 
painters. The work is entitled 
TIa® MeptiMiciam 
on, 
AMERICAS SOCIETY in the CAYS of WASHINGTON. 
BY RUFUS W. GRISWOLD. 
In one volume. Royal 8vo, containing 481 pages. 
The design of the “Republican Court ” is to give an inter¬ 
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this Country, in the Days of Washington.” Referring as 
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¥ GLUME ONE, with 440 Illustrations, includes 
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Am Illustrated Magazine for Youug People. 
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A WEW 
Br SOLON ROBINSON, 
TES VETERAN AGRICULTURAL EDITOR 
OP 
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. 
A novel by Solon Robinson, long and well-known as the 
Agricultural Editor of The Tribune, will be commenced 
in The Weekly Tribune of December 5tli. It is called 
NEWONTOC I 
A STORY OF "WESTERN LIFE, INDIAN AND DOMESTIC. 
Though Mr Robinson’s first novel, we do not doubt that 
It will newly prove the worth of the pen tliat in so many 
chapters of successful writing for the farm and the fireside, 
and In behalf of the friendless poor of a crowded city 
(witness the “ Hot Corn Sketches has been entertain¬ 
ing and instructive. 
A true Indian novel is among the varieties of latter-day 
fiction, and the pioneer life of the West, abounding, as it 
does, in rude but ricli material for the ivork of the novelist, 
lias found, of late, hut few faithful delineators. It is not 
too much to say that few Americans liave been so near to 
tlie American people in their liomestoad life and charac¬ 
ters as settlers and pioneers, as the author of Newontoc; 
few have traveled so far and observed so closely amid the 
varieties of the farmer’s and pioneer’s life. East aud 
West; .and no writer for tlie daily press lias had a keener 
relish for, and livelier sympatliy with, the fresli and 
free out-door life wliicli enters into the element of his 
novel. Mr. Robinson's writings liave always been marked 
by a quaint and direct force; pictures, simple, hut graphic, 
of tilings as they really are; practical and minute knowledge 
of the useful and tlie beautiful as tliey are brought togetlier 
into every-day consciousness—tliese are some of tlie fea¬ 
tures of a stylo of word-paiuting witli wliich the readers of 
The Tuibune have been long familiar. 
The new novels wliicli will lie begun tlie first week in 
December, will continue during the Spring. 
In addition to tliis. The Weekly Tribune will contain, 
as usual, features of entertainment, instruction, and variety, 
surpassing tliose of any other journal published to benefit the 
liome life of the people, and Justify the ever-increasing sup¬ 
port which has made it the most widely circulated paper in 
America. • 
The New York Weekly Tribune 
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making it, both for variety and completeness, altogether 
the most valuable. Interesting and instructive Weekly 
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