davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

We decline the insertion of communication
from Washington signed CAsTGAToR. The Sc
verify Of its structures upon the Hon Mr.. Brown
(of N. c. of the Senate, might be allowed in
conversation; but we have no wish to wound
that gentlemans feelings by their publication
His repetition Of the word " Sir'' is ludicrous
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

correspondent of a New York paper, states
that there are in that city, no less than three
thousand and forty eight licensed dealers in a.
dent spirits, or one grog shop for every seventy
persons, including men, women and children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

The Richmond Enquirer, very graveIy asks.
are ue living under Constitution? Rather
doubtful, says tina New York Star. We have
something in the shape of one, but you and
your friends have "taken the responsibility IL
make it nose of wax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

The Kings Speech is considered by the French
journalists to be, like all such documents dl-
plomatc mystifcation Of unintelligible ambigui-
ties, delivered for mere form sake, and to be re-
sponded to, rerbum rerbo, by the Chambers with
an address which will be it's echo-from neither
of which any conclusion is to be drawn as 10
the future legislative action of the Chambers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18
Communicated for the New York Commercial.

Communicated for the New York Commercial.
If am in order, have motion to offer,
which am sure will receive an overwhelming
vote. Imove you sir, that we call up and adopt
a resolution which was laid on the table Of the
nation, by distinguished citizen, some years
ago, in these memorable words:
Resolped, That "our sufferings Is intolerable
and cries aloud for relief"
All you in favor Of this resolution, please sig
nifty it by saying, aye. Contrary, no. The
C ayes" have it ALL Hollow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

Should the reported resignation of Mr.. Nc
Lane turn out to be true, we do hope that Air
Rives will be appointed to fill his place. re Is
man capable Of filing the Office with credi, 10
himself and the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18
TEN DOLLARS REWARD

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
GTOLEN or strayed, from the subscriber, in
y Alexandria, on Sunday, the 18th Decem-
Der,
SORREL HORSE,
SIN all size. blazed face-no other marks. He was
a fine pacing animal, and was newly shod all
round. He was II or Is years Old. Also,
A DARK COLT,
with a small bell attached to his neck, with no
clapper in IT,
will give $40 reward for the recovery of the
Horse and Colt, and all reasonable charges
paid. RI. Is. SMOOT.
jan 28--2awtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18
GERMAN AND AMERICAN PIANOS.

TUST received, three Splendid German Pia-
81 nos, from the well known mandatory of
Andrew Stein, Vienna, of very superior tone.
Also, one sweet-toned American Piano, with a
neat case
The subscriber, having made an arrange
ment with one of the largest importers of Ger
man Pianos in this country, will, in future, be
able to supply his customers at the lowest prices
thew can be had at in the United States.
Secondhand Pianos will be taken in part pay
for new ones. RICHARD DAVIS,
Royal street, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

Bickneps Reporter speaking about the DIS
trict Corporation Notes, asks, What is the
matter with these Corporations" Nothing Is
the matter with the Corporation Of Ater0"d'10'
Our notes are as good as any notes, and paya
able in specie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

The subject of comforting the degree of LID
on Gen. Jackson, which has been several days
debated by the Board of Overseers Of Harvard
University, is indefinitely postponed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

There were four failures in Boston on Wed
nesday:-so says the Atlas Of that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

We are sorry to learn, says the Newt Orleans
Advertiser, that the small pox is now in this CT
ty. 1t has been introduced here with the late
importations of slaves from the south. The ci-
ty council have placed five hundred dollars at
the disposition of the Mayor for the purchase
and distribution of vaccine matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

The citizens of Brooklyn have presented Con-
modore Chauncey, with pair of elegant silver
pitchers, as a mark Of their esteem and respeof
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

Appropriations.-Th appropriation bill pass
ed by Congress on the 18th inst, gives to its
members for services the sum of 1856, 4S0; to Of
ficers and clerks of both houses, S32, 900; for
stationary, fuel, printing, &c. of the Senate,
1872, $50, the same for the Houses of Represen-
tatives, $15O,OOO. The two sums last mention
ed, to be applied to the payment of the ordinary
expenditures of the Senate and House of Re-
representatives., severally, and to no other purpose
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18
Amounting to

We learn that the amount of his donations
for charitable purposes in New York was sos
dollars and Sc cents; and in Philadelphia 166
dollars
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-02
VIRGINIA COURT OF APPEALS.
.MOnddU. March II

Roane VS.. H.ncock Supersedeas to a judgment, Of III.
Superior Court OF Law at Lynchburg. Dismissed.
Jackson's er. We. Turner. Reversed.
SPenskr vs.. Snapp. Appeal from a decree OF the late
Superior Court OF Chancery at Winchester. Argued bv
s'anard' for the appellant. aud by Johnson, for the appellee.
Tuesday, March Is.
Spensler VS.. SaoPp. Argument, concluded by S.snard,
in reply.
Wednesday, March 10.
Richards vs. Scott. Petition OF appeal from the de.
cree OF the Superior Court Of Law aud thancery for Spot.
sylvania. Allowed.
Creel vs.; BeekOith. Appeal from a decree OF the late
Superior Court Of Chancery at Clarksburg. Argued by
W. Robo"iso", for iho appellant, a~J by Johnson, ior the
appellee.
Thursday, March 20.
Creet vs.. Becktoith. Argument concluded by w. Ro.
berison, fr the appellant, in reply.
a. DSmnaHy W. ,p'is9n. Appeal from the judgment OF
the superior Court OF Law Tor Greenhrier county. Ar.
gued oy Johnson, for the appellant, by The Attorney Ge-
neral, Tor the appellee, and by Jo' nson, in reply.
Friday, March 2I.
Hon,ans VS.. BotDers. Reversed.
Graham W.. Siooope. Supersedeas to the Judgment NJ
the Superior Court of Law for Greenbrier county. Dis.
missed.
Wright VS.. Stockton. supersedeas TO the iudynen, =,
the Superior Court OF Law for Campbell county. Argued
by Johnson for the appellant, by the Attorney General,
Tor Tie appellee, and by Johnson. in reply.
Saturday. March %.
Pinddrs &c. vs.. Ei6. Reversed.
Eib vs.. Martin Reversed.
Sc1tfys. the Cutpfr Agricultural and .Mamgaefur.
ing Company. Appeal from the decree of the late Su.
perior Court OF Chancery at Fredericksburg. Dismissed.
LANCE ys. Jones. Appeal from a decree of the lA,e
f ~ = h"hVeIy al otduutOn. argued by
Johnson tor the appellant; no counsel appearing for tho
appellee.
WESTERN COURT.
LeOis &c. VS.. RuFner. Petition for an appeal from the
decree OF the Superior Court Of Law and Chancery for
kanswia county. Allowed.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Monday, March 81.
JhdrshoH vs. Colbert, &c. Reversed.
crfsdo vs. Mclean. Appeal from a decree of the
ave superior Court OF Chancery at Ciarksburg. Argued
oy s'anard' ior The appellant, aud by Johnson, for the an.
pellee. "P
Tuesday, March 20.
Cresap vs.. Mclean. Argument continued bv John
son, Tor The appellee, and by Stsnard, for tue appellant, in
reply.
Wednesdny, March 20.
PARKS vs.. Rucker. Affirmed.
CfesoP VS.. Mclean. Argument concluded by Sianard.
in reply.
Cdrfhrde VS.. Clark. Appeal from the Judgment of the
superior Court OF Law for Rockingham. Argument com
meuced by Johnson for tho appellant.
Thursday, yMdrch 81.
Cdrshrae vs.. Clark. Argument continued by John.
son. Tor The appellant. and by Slanard. for tile appellee.
Friday, March 90.
Cdrthrde VS.. Clark. Argument continued by SianarJ.
Tor the appellee, and by Jshnson. Tor the appellant.
Saturday, March 20.
Cd'hTde vs. Clark. Argument concluded by Jobnson
for the appellant.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-02
By The Governor Of the Commonwealth of Vyeinia.
A PROCLAMATION.

MMHEREAS, il has been represented 10 me. upo, tho
authority OF the Coroner Of Prince Ed,y ard coun.
W. mat a murder was perpetrated in that county, on the
evening OF The I'D inst, upon Jesse Kirby and John Kir-
ny d 'he Stale oil Ceorgis, by two Negro men, slaves,
ue property OF The deceased, named GEORGE and LIT
large. Do
Now, therefore, 7, Liuleton Waller TszeweII, Governor
OF the said Commonwealth, have thought proper to issue
lhis Proclamation. Offering a ard Of Two hundred Dol
isrs' EACH Tor the apprehension aud delivery of The said
saves, George aud LittetoD, at the Jail of Prince Edward
county; aih 4 do moreover require ell officers, civil and
military, snd exhort the good people Of Ibis Common
wealth, TO use their best exerions 10 cause The said lugi-
ives TO be appfehendeJ, that they may be dealt with ac-
cOrding 10 law.
Given under my hand. as Governor, and under the lesser
tSEAL seal Of the Commonwealth, at Rich.
mond, this 18th day Of April, 1891.
LIFT. w. TAZEWELL.
George is described ss a black man, busby hair, large
"hiskers, advanced IN years, larger than common negroes
bad on a white cloth coat.
Lhueion, a dark mulato man, busby head-had on a
green round about coat and white hat.
SIX other negroes, The properly Of the deceased, are said
to have escaped with George and Liuleton, TO wit Mo-
ses, black man, mapped head-bsd on a black fur hat,
out no coat. Horace, a black man, bushy head-bsd on
a blue round about coat and black hat. George (the Young
err rather yellow compiex than com.
mon men. Julia ADD, a mulatto woman, rather slender
icrrn, ssrsight bsir-iook with her a female child about
TWO years old. Matilda, a bright Inulatto girl, about 10
years old.
IL Is supposed The deceased had with him a c~onsldera-
bic sum OF money, which was purloined by the murderers,
together with his clothing, papers aud a pistol.
Inc negroes we're purchased, in or near Baltimore-oDe
from Cbester.town. The man George, iii Is said, had been
IN Philadelphia several years a runaway.
m'y2' u7-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-02

- tut" NVFW NVI IooFs
The House, by consent, proceeded 10 the confederation
o. Tue resolution moved by Mr.. Wardwell on the 10Th in
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
Law LIBR AIRY,
TO BE EDITED BY
TO BE EDITED BY
THos. SERGEANT Il j. G. LOWER, EsQs|
Of The PHILADELPHIA Bar.

THos. SERGEANT Il j. G. LOWER, EsQs
Of The Philadelphia Bar.
1t is the object of this publication, to fur
nlsh gentlemen of the bar, throughout thu
United States, with the most important Brit
ish elementary treatses upon Law, in con
Idensed form, which will render them far less
Expensive thanrworks Of this description
have hitherto been. To gentlemen residing
lat distance from the principal cities, the
of this publication will be- ap
parent. The very low price at which it vii
be afforded, and the facility with which i'm
portant works, IN the periodical form, can na
transmitted by mail, are the attractions upon
which il will depend for public favour
The selection of the works to be enbra-
Icedin this collection, will be confed to lhe|
gentlemen above named, already widely and|
Ifavouraby known to the profession. 1t will
be understood that it forms no part of our1
plan to admit original communications, or to
give the work in any degree, the characte
|of journal. Distinct in its design, it cam
mot interfere with any existing periodical,
or is it intended at any time to depart
from our present plan, which is, to reprint
British elementary tfeatises, suited to the bu-
|sincss and practice Of this country, in a more
cheap and convenient form than has ever
lvet beea done. For this purpose the pro-
Iprietor will receive from his agent in Lon
don, at the earliest date, every important
publication as Tissues fromthe press.
The series will be commenced with Theo-
llbad's 'sPractlcal Treaties onthe law of priu-
Iclpal and Surety, Particularly witt, relation
To Mercantile Guarantees, Bills of Exchange.
and Bal Bonds vol $40. London, 1882.
The prize Of this work is now SO rs, The
entire work will he included in one number
Iol the Library" and to subscribers will be
furnished at the very low price Of eighty
.'hree cents. A ;itle-page will be printed
for each work upon its completion
To subscribers living within 100 miles Of
the city, the postage Of each No viii be IL
, cents; over 100 miles, % 10 cents
The "i.aw Library" will be published
in monthly numbers, royal octave, Of 200
pages and upwards, at $40 per annum. pay
able in advaacc. Subscriptions received by
the publisher.
j. S. LlTTEL, PHILADELPHIA.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
PROPOSALS
For publishing a NEW WORK, to
be entitled the
ILLINOIS OFFICERS ASSISTANT.

The OFFIcER's ASSISTANT will contain
an accurate and comprehensive collec-
ton of Judicial and Business Forms,
adapted to the Revised Laws of 1888,
for the use of Judges of Probate, Clerks.
Sheriffs, Justices Of the Peace, Coroners.
County Commissioners, Militia Officers.
Notaries Public, Inspectors, School Com,
missioners, County Recorders, Treasu,
rers and Surveyors, Administrators and
Executors, Arbitrator, Farmers and Me-
chanics.
Said Work will also contain an Elk.
PLANTATION of Law Phrases and Technica
Terms, both Latin and French, with ap
propriate Forms of Articles of Agree
ments, Assignments, Acknowledgements.
Awards, Bonds, Bills, Conveyances, Cen
sus, lndentures, Leases, Letters of Alto,
neys, Licences, Proceedings in cases Q
Naturalization, Notes, Orders, Oaths, Re
cognizances, Releases, Receipts, Will.
&c.
10 which will be added an Append
containing form of bookkeeping b,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

AIOTlCE is hereby given, that the I'M
~ dersigned has taken out letters OF ad-
annIstration of the goods and chattels, rights
and credits of Robert Wilson. deceased, and
qualified as such administrator All persons
having claims against the estate of the de
ceased, are hereby required and notified to
exhibit the same to me or to the court of
Probate for the county of Monroe for set
Element, within nine months from tue date
hereof; dated al Mitchell township, Monroe
county, the Goth day of August, 1873.
GILMAN JEWETT, Aemr.
August 26, 1888. 24-4t.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
LADYS BOOK,
d BY T.. A.. CODY & q o
PHILAD ELPHIA.
PRICE Sc PER ANEUM,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE)
One Of the cheapest Works crcr offered TO
@ the Public

In presenting to the public the October
number of the LADY'S BOOK, the Proprie-I
tors feel much pleasure in inviting attention
to comparison between it and the proceed
ing numbers. 1t will be perceived that a
gradual, but decided improvement, has been
effected in its embellishments; particularly
in the department of the costume offashions,
which have been executed by KELLY; an
artist who, in the establishment which &C,
companies this number, has literally excel
lied himself; rendering the prints of Fash
ons of the LADY'S BOOK sufficiently ex-
cellent to compete with the best executed in
London, and to surpass those of Paris
Hence, the public will perceive that the
hopes of progressive improvement, which
the proprietors of the LADY'S BOOK have
Expressed to their patrons have been fully
realized.
A very material change is observable in
the reading department of the LADY7s
DoOK, which Improvement will proceed, or
at least, be sustained, by the exertions oft:
contributors; and, as further expression o
their gratitude to a patronizing community
the publication for January, 1894, will con
tain TwENTY-FoUR ADDITIONAL PAGES, ant
the whole number will be exelmsiveiy Gevo
ted to and composed of ORIGINAL sub
tects-every article written expressly for the
work.
Among the contributors ON this occasion
may be enumerated Miss Leslie, author OF
the Prize Tale entitled "Mrs. Washington
Potts"-Mrs. Hentz, author of the Priz
ITragedy-the late Mrs. Gilfert-Joseph
r. Chandler. ESQ.,. A. Shea, author Of
Adolph, Address to the. Ocean, &c--the
lauthor of "a Tale of Fashionable Life''-
the author Of "Sketches of a Jurist- Consult
". PA. E-and other well-known
and popular writer's. whose productions have
given so peculiar delight to the readers O.
he LADY'S BOOK. This pubicatio ha
been always distinguished for its Beautiful
lengravings Of the Fashions, but it is the in-
tention of the Proprietors to render THE
ONE FOR JANUARY STILL MORE
SPLENDID THAN THE PREVIOUS
ONES. The pubic will perceive that
without heraiding it by professions, a refer
ence to past experience is the best promise oil
future exerions, which it shall be The pub.
Iishers' study to render beth prompt and
pleasing.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
PUpLtC NOTICE.

ri MERE was committed to my custody
4 on the Goth inst. 2 negro men, one
who calls his name David, about 40 years
age, about 5 feet inches high; quite black.
The other calls his name Abner; about IS
years Of age; yellow compected about S
feet ! ! inches high, they have no particular
marks or scars about them; David is house
and Abner says that he has work.
ed at the ggon-maker's trade about one
year; they both say that they belong to Dick
son Tap, living in Pulaski, Giles county
Tennessee. If they are not taken OUT Of
jain in six weeks, they will be dealt with &C.
cording to law.
JOHN LANE, Sheriff Gallatin Co.
Dec. Is, 1888. 1915
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
GREAT LITERAY RENTERPkIsE.
NEW YEAR OF WALDIE'S CiRCULAT
ING LIBRARY
PROSPECTUS OF Two NEW xorrMrs

PROSPECTUS OF Two NEW vOLUMEs
year has now elapsed since the sub.
scribcr introduced the new method of mi, :
ishing books in periodical form co NJ to
be transportabe by mail. Sanouine as
was his belief of the advantages, to all clas-
SEES, OF this experiment, lis success has more
than equaled his expectations, and he will
enter upon second year with renewed ener-
gy and assiduity Experience has sugpes.
ted improvements which havo been already
adopted; and others, as they offer, will be
introduced in the course of the ensuing VOL
umcs, tending to give additional interest and
permanent value to the enterprise,
What has been done, however. is sufficient
evidence Of what may be again executed
nd the subscriber believes that a mere re-
aapitulaton of facts will be sufficient to
produce conviction Of he advantages of his
mode of publication, on the. minds of those
who may ot.yet have taken the subject in.
reconsideration. The following works have
actually been published in the course of the
first year for the small sum of FIVE DOL
LARS!!
VOL. /.
or the Swedes in Prarue. novel
by Madame Pitcher.
Memoirs Of Count Layallette, written by
himself.
Six Months in America, by Godfrey T.
Vigne. 80,
klosterhelm, or the Masque novel, by
the English Opium Eater.
The Hill and the Valley, a talo by Harriet
Martineau.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
TIE RMS

The Work will be printed as soon
five hundred Subscribers are obtalne1
1t will contain between three ana 10
hundred octave pages, printed on cog
fair paper, and furnished to suoscflpe
lat ST 50 per copy, bound in sheep-sKl
The printing and binding shall be ex
|cuted in the best manner. Any Perso1
procuring nine Subscribers, and beco1
ling responsible for the same, shall be e1
titled to copy.
Vandalia. Aug. II, 1888.
N. B. Copy right secured.
E Persons obtaining subscribers wi
please return the same by the 18th of o.
ltober. r. G.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

~ ME subscribers, importers Of hardware
4 and cutlery, are now receiving direc
from Birmingham and Sheffield, and from tht
American manufactures. extensive additions
to their stock, comprising EVERY variety o
articles ia the busiuess-which are offered OF
liberal terms, TO country dealers and others.
Among sphich are
Table and poke. Cutlery: Razors, Scis
sors, Shears, Sc
Bread, butcher and shoe Knives.
Min, cross-cut, tenon, pit, hand, PANEL and
other Sdws.
New York and Cincinnati bench and
moulding Planes.
American and imported Edge Tools.
Flies and Rasps, Ibbotson's and common
make.
Building and Housekeeping articles gen
eraly,g gilt and mahogany frame Look
ing Glasses
FowIing Guns and Rifles, flint and percus-
sion locks.
Cabinet Hardware of every description.
tn'd and japann'd Saddlery mems and
side saddletrees.
Wood and iron Hames. ethical and cradle
carriage springs, brass, copper and Iron
WIRE.
Sickles, and grass and cradle Sc, tbes. to.
gether with general assortment of Jo-
panned Fancy and Military Goods.
Also
lat, round and square bar Iron, hoop and
sheet do.
Nail and brazier's rods, American Eng
lish, blister, German, spring. CrowleS
and cast Steel, of the most approved
brands
Common, Birmingham g. mousebole An
pas, bIckhorns, stone, sledge and hand
Hammers, black and bright face patent
cast iron and cottial KEYED Vices. pits.
bnrgh and New York BeAo,rs, assorted
sizes.
log, trace, trap and halter Chains.
Hng'isii and American Shovels and
Spades carolina hoes, Common and riyi-
English and American and Pit,sburp chi,
nd-wrought nails, spikes and brads.
Boston crown window glass.
I'm plates, brazIer's copper, spelter, sol
der rivets, &c.
Hollow ware and castings.
April 5.-l3-y J. s. PEASE. & Co.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
Gilead, Dee. I. 1893. 3l-4t

NJ lCE-Tha a, The term OF the PrQ.
~ bate Court for Calhoun county, to Be
held at Gilead, on the first Monday in April
1884, | will attend before said Court to set
tie and adjust all claims against the estate
of DANIEL WiNsHIP. deceased: and all per
sons having claims against said estate are
requested and notified to attend at said term
of The Court, for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. t.4.
WESLEY INGERSAWL. Admir-.
December Z, S33 3l-4t
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-02-06
A CARD

In directing the attention Of their readers
to the improvements and exertions which
have been increasingly made, to elevate the
LADY'S BOOK TO that station which it now
occupies, the Proprietors have incurred a
very considerable expense, which deserves,
on the subscribers part, suitable puncm-
ality IN meeting their engagements. To
them, individually, the amount of tho sub
scription is trifie, but to the proprictors, it
is, collectively, of the utmost Importance +;
and 1t isconfidently expected that the early
transmission of arrears, will prove to them
that their intentions and exertions have not
been disregarded or forgotten, by those for
whom they have been made.
After the fisrt OF January it is the inten
ton OF the proprietors to send circulars 10
all who are III arrears one year. Subscrib-
ers wishing to AVOID the expense of postage,
will please make payment before that time.
In addition to the plan originally propossed
the four pages of the cover have been added, in
whose ample columns the editor weekly crowds
literary intelligence of various kinds-extensiye
extracts from the newest and best books as fast as
they issue from the other presses and endeayours,
without favour or paItiality, to point out to his
renders such works MS have most merit 1t con-
tains an extensive record of what is passing in the
literary world, and, in fact. supplies a desldora
UNI to literary circles in this country, never nre,
iously firnis he'd.