davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
CAJTV'UON.

HNtlE public are hereby cautioned not 70
n harbour or trust my wife, ABIGAIL
ROBERTS, (who is now in Pn,sford, IN
this s,a,e.) in the expectation that | shall
pay any debts Of her contracting. as she
has, without any Just cause whatever, VOL
urtarlly absconded, and deserted her hus.
band and comfortable home, contrary to
his wishes, and in violation Of her duties
as wife, DANIEL ROBERTS, Jr.
West Milton, Vt. Dec. 5. 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
By the British Queen,


Ter from Mr. J. Morlson written at the
British College of Health, London. where
the medicine OF which we speak below l.
made. Mr. Morrison thinks hat the reason
that many IN this cnun'ry are so long IN
bong cured of old seated Diseases is that
they do not take large doses enough and
who is a better Judge than he who has for
pears MADE and ADMINISTERED the MEDI.
CINE and OBSERVED rs EFFEcT-? We
believe ms reason. the true one 10 cases
OF Vphus Fecer, blious affections, Choiera
morbus Consumption, RneumaIlsm, paruc
ularlv
EXPLANATORY RHEU.M4TIS.N,
Dropsv. Small P"x, TIC Donlonteaux,
FEVERS OF ALL KINDS,
and 10 many other diseases, IN their wors'
stages there should be doses Of 10. Is. 90
80 and even more Pills administered a,
IA DOSE" 1t is done with great sue.
cess all over Europe, and THERE Is where
the medicine Is MOST successful. We con-
vef>ed with gentleman IN this town, III
Angus, last, II was Mr. John Morrison son
OF Mr. James Morrison, The Hygelsr, who
spent day or two. here, whist on his
travels through he states he informed Il,
that he was once prostratcd by fever we
think he said Typhus Fever; (tbe name
matters not and vas pronounced by trleods
and physicians "n'ar his end, ""part reco>
commenced with (30) thirty No. PI''..
these did not have The desired eff CT. and
he gave him doses Of siciy No 2 Pits and
/ =
C""''""'" '"''' N'
nnt'I ne was GU, u ua"4e'' ""',"
D'SedSes require large D"SeS, H''E' W
SIS, 10 season'w'" prevent 'o"H S'o"".'''
Mr. Ht"'Uti c"''''' """" oy a." -
! own ana v'c'"'y was 'n'" 'P "''' 40
Fa'RdtoFy i'HeH"'"1''", "n" u " "'''" '"''
ana out OF Leu: MS '''''oS were '"o''r'
very lafGe' MS pans "e'c '''! ~
had heeh ry'ng various 'm,'g' ~''""' 'o
net: ny 'He pe'sua>'o" ~ u" '""''
against MS WlsHeS' ne sen! y" W. '"r " ,
package OF M"i'snnS Meaic'neS ana oy
them ,caS curtd. we hau TINS Ih'0fiha''h
from Mr. Curtis himself he Is here ara can
be euqurcd Of concerning IT, MIS- J"hn,
son, known to most OF The inhabitants OF
Burlington, was laid M with the same
disease, Inhpma'ory Rheumatism, AVID
package Of Mou-"u's Medicine, and says
"whcn had token the fitb dose, the
swelincs and tie olins began TO leave me,
and hose only VINO have had this disease,
can realize The hroniness Of
.4BSENT PAW
Morison's p II cured Mrs Johnson.
We often 'h'nk we never w'I' puo'Sn
another word ABOUT Meo'c'"e' w, s,."a, t,o
as we are, wh'fe we nave "' =,
f',"'"ct ~ .,t ,'' ,h ,,' or,o ys,v monv
us a"u IT, h.,n,", n,ohah,prv wand o,h,r.
M"o ~ o. ""''' ~ dran oni miserable.
SaI'I. ov's,on,o we will speok-we will
s,u"y n,,"I y, ,ho .,ck know where
Janord nnon oc,,,nr GOOD
,h,,n',,,,I yoce,abla incidence. which
,.;v 49,, - ,o,soyT,,d m and u.ed arichl
~" ,'' o uI mann Uyra,.Is ~ renew their IN
,orc., ,o take ngrncies If they are needed
IN ,he,, vic,ni,y.Io c,rcuIa,crhe Pamphlets,
Rocks and Medicine. Truth is mighty
and will prevail" EXPERIENCE has
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27

To this he will give his personal al,eD.
lion, aud IN the treatment Of The dlseasnsto
which the horse subject, he wn endeavor
10 give satisfaction
The subscriber earnestly requests all
'hoS" md bttd TO hln Ia make ,mmcdi..
e'e rnymonl p. p. MARKHAM.
Shop, No. | Mechanics yard, entrance
from C"llege or Church street.
Burlington, Nor. 90 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
TO- A SN1T rlrN FsTrg7'iTr'.n'7'AAE'S 10y
50 az IA Is s.&ais3 a.tl,,, "a es4a1sasi NssJs

TT0 n + %ub,crrDrrs have taken tho
T. Black arua Shop foruetIg carried
on by the burlington M,l Company. cast
If Sidney Bsrlov'5 store, and ai-o the
oac near tie br,lro. ON the Burlington
tlda, whore they vii promptly attend
to all kind, Of wo,li " their lac. Par
,icular attention gwen TO shnclng horses,
Carriages and Sle,sh4 TONED N the best
manner, ana large job. rcqouIn! to b.
turned, cxccncd promptly, aud IN The
most perfect manner.
A. Il. g. G. DUNCAN.
Burlington FAVE. De, IS, 1880.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
B0lsom of Liuey7voyt.

~. T.OVET.X &. 90. A. E3HlTS
ENOR selling Doct, TayInr's BalsOm ofLir-
4 errori, for Consumption, Lrer Com-
plants, Coughs, COidy, SpiHiag of Bi0Od PAIN
in the SIDE, or Breast, ASTHMA. Pieunsy, Shon.
ness of Breath PaIpitaton Of the Heart, De,
biLiD, .Ne,rrUSnsSs and all diseases of the
LUNGS and LIVER.
The virtues of this celebrated article has
but recently been tested IN this reglon-suiii
cient however, has been used, in Chi,,cnden
and Addison conuntes. 10 give it Justly Il
name above any medicine, hitherto offered as
a remedy and cure for consumption and liver
complants--TO show what cures NAV be cX.
pectod from lis use, we insert single case as
published IN the New York Daily EXPRESS.
November i, lS36--"The Balsam Of Liverwoft
has found hundreds Of ad, COATES, and has
produced so large a number Of testimonials in
lis favor as perhaps to render further approba
lion Unnecessary | cannot Withhold my small
need OF praise, knowing myself pie disposed
| to consumption, both Tor peculiar formation
and hereditary transm sslon, ! sought all
means to obviaie this calamity, aud recover a
naturally weak constitution. | spent two
years at Pisa, IN Rome, two years in Florence,
and another in the south of France, seeking
mean time the advice of the best Physicians.
Last summer | returned TO this country, not
recruited in health, and perhaps not much, if
any worse. than waen left. had seen in
the Reading Rooms in Europe, American
newspapers, containing advertisements OF
| the Balsom Of Lyerwor,, and resolved upon
trying its boosted virtue. As soon as arrived
in this country, used il, and in three months
| was so well that | concluded could safely
pass the winter here, and accordingly did so
| have used bottle now and then, through
the past summer. lam now in as good health
as can wish to be my cough has who'll,
subsidized, and my lungs have every feeling o
health. shall be pleased TO receive any per
son, who may wish for further particulars, a
my lodgings, City Hotel.
A. A. DELAFIELD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27

Mutual Insurance Company.
DELINQUENTS in this picinity are
IL informed that they can pay 10 the sub
scriber and receive their receipts, Tpaid in
this month. JOHNSON.
December 8, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
NOTICE.

YyHE Lesees and debtors OF Inc Town 'S.,
of Brlngron, will take notice tnst
their rem and interest falls due on The ISL
doy Of January next. 1t is expected that
punc,ua pa ment will be made ono, before
Inn, dsv. NATHAN b, HASWELL'
'"'' wy 7o,on Treasurer.
Burlington, Dec. 10, 1882
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
Wanted.

so se't of horse WaggonIIubS wanted
all to be made Of white oak quarter stuff.
40 sell TO be 9 inches 10 length. 10 se''
10 be 10 inches in length, not less than 6
inches nor over 8 through the bIlge.
Also 25 se,t Of horse hubs, Of white
oak, one half to be II inches, the other
half l2 inches in length, aud no, less than
s inches nor more than 10 through the
b,ge. to be turned in good shape. A fair
price will be paid, hair IN cash and halt IN
work at my shop. JOHN X. GRAY.
DARLINGTON. Nov. Q 1889
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
iIFNew and Splendid Sleighs.

~ AVE now on hand. The largest and
l. a best assortment of S,eIehs ever
offered IN the Stale comprising a band
some variety OF one and two horse pleasure
sIerghs, OF The latest patterns and most
approved Workmanship also. verv nice
aulce of the kind. de,luneG particularly
for family use, one and Two horse. Their
slelghS are manu'aCtured Of first rate mas
terials. and they are wiling the workman-
-h,p should be compared with any ,nn= ,uJ
this part Of tie country. Gail and see
Terms OF payment made easy.
They have also few new and second
hard CARRIAGES, which they VIII sell
cheap. Most kinds Of produce received
10 payment
Shop opposite the American Hotel, on
Sheiburn street.
Burlington. Nov. 90, 1889
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
MORE SLFIGHS
IN THE NIARKET.

TENHE subscriber would in'orm his very
NJ many good customers hat he has on
hand a splendid assortment of pleasure
-le'ghs, boh single and double, which he
will sell for cash or good paper. on reason.
able terms. Some Of the newest style, and
some of old style; some common aud some
uncommon. TO suit purchasers. Come and
see what he has on hand at his cd stand
on Pearl street.
All kinds Of repairing. both in wood and
IRON work, done on short notice.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27

Lead, first rate article, for sale very low,
together with a great variety ofo'her articles
as cheap as can be found at any other eslab'
lishment in the place. GEO, PETERSON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
ElU NEn3 Y. ne.

LU WI r. r. GG.
GtL.AP-B BOARDS,
| W Common do. s,
FLOOR do. tor sale nv
Dec % HICKOK s, C.4TLLE
Christmas and New Years
:. z, g s Z! N = 6.
nURiNG Chri.rmls week we shall b.
h-p opening for examination and sale q
great variety OF articles suitable for prose nj :
10 be gwen by Parents, ChHdrea, Teacdeys
i'astors, Peopie, trjeads .Nejghbors. NE
chanics, .uerchaats. apprentices. Cierhs
Jorrneymen, Lawye,s, Doctors, Hygeits,
.lanu}ac'urers, Capitalists and ALL sorts
and conditions Of MEN.
We expect to EXHIBIT the most beautiful
assortment Of pretty DOLLS OF all sizes.
both Boys aad Grs, that our young
Friends have ever bphpld at he
T.4RlETY STORE,
SAINT .Nchoias, or Santa Cin,us is TO
have n lot OF them "T he can't .fnd them
no lctere else, no theaper and prettier," ana
we think he cannot 80 children hang %
your stockings and il you have been good
children, the benevolent. merry old gentle.
man VIII net hay" heat to pass you by
We shall have Emerles in Tie shape Of
Strawberries. Baskets. Pals, &c. pm
CUSHIONS. bvo"'ii"i -",ci!ing y Ut cs, silver
scent boxes, work boxes. card boxes, in.
laid with pearl. muse boxes. SILVER knives,
pearl s'derioe,. gold Nlngs, Rosewood
wu'lug Desks, work boxes, Tolc' boxes,
/ musical Instruments. Rosewood hccorde
uO-. which would be n much admired pres.
ent BY some, GOLD W.lTCHES.
wouid be very acceptable to others. Silver
spoons for othcrs, clocks for others and
soon. we can suit alive have steel screw
cushions, spool stand, for uppe's, cloth
caps, fur Buas, Eartedorcs, gruces. Jump
ing Ropes, Toys aud Tow Books, pertain c
battles. neat and pretty Tea caddleS ii led
with Tea, pocket Books, cards and card
cases; Wagons, chars. cradles, bail.
Fancy DoXe-. &c. 4 better assortment
never Cractd our shelves and cases thar
we expect 10 show our customers durlnn
the i!Olydays. We lnvlic all oar friend,
and customers, and all hose # such there
are who have not examined our assortment
about Chtl,Inas and New Years, to give
us cal, and look, even II they 90 no
wish to purchase. We are cheered by
their presence are thankful for their cat
at the NNrp,v store.
P.4NGBOR.N s. BRINSyN.1ID.
Darlington. Dec, 90. 1899
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
s s = O v & & 6 6

WUAVE received large stock, con-
4 4 slsllng Of the various sizes and OF the
most approved patterns Of Cooking Stores
together wlfh pate Box ,Paror and Cam
ada plate do Of the various slzos.-' Having
extended tins branch Of their business and
spared no pains to procure Stoves OF me
most approved patterns, those well manu-
featured and from stock OF superior quah'v,
lhev believe themselves prepared 10 oher
dealers and others better bargains than
were ever offered IN the State. They IN
vte he attention Of purchasers to this as
sorrment OF Stoves, where they may also
find Stove pipe, IN any quantity ana OF an
sizes of English, American and Canada
Sncut Iron'"also Stove trimmings IN every
variety, such as Copper, Copper bottom
and IN Boilers, Tea Kettles, sheet lrcn
dripping pans, &c. Hollow Ware for
Stoves Pots. DISH Kettles, Spiders. Ba'
SINS &C. Farmers Kettles, |, Il u )
Barrels. Nov. 5, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
WINDOW SASH.

JUST received Is
90 & 24-7 by 9
easements of sash, a
first rate article, at
81 and 80 cts. per
light. Also, all kinds
and sizes, furnished
to order.
Ticonderoga Black
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
Champlain Transportation Go

FGVHE Stockholders of the Champlan
IL Transportation Company. are hereby
notified, that the annual meeting Of SAID
company,tor the purpose Of choosing drec.
tors for the ensuing year, will be holden
at Towards Hotel, 10 Burlington. on
Thursday, the ed day of January. A. ID.
1870, at one o'clock, p M. By Order,
=. DOOLlTTLE, Clerk.
Burlington, Dec. 10, 1889. 3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27

Pilot Cloth, Broadcloths, cas-
slmeres. Ves'ngs. coat laclngs, Fur, cloth
aud Seal skin caps, woolIen Hosiery'and
Gloves, Black skin Gloves and m,tlens
Indian .Muccasins, &c. tor sale cheap BY
Dec, 90. LATHRoP,PoTwIN & WAIT,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-12-27
TO THE LADIES.

HUST received and for sale by D. & j.
~ II. PECK s, Co. Burlington, lew
boxes at r vnold- & Parm"lv'- celebrated
FEMALE HEALTH RESTORATIVE.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22

S Is MI J0Es IN OK 4[l4t&%H2 ~ R4Se]
d M s !; q 81 & u S.
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pRASpB
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III spa-
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3 slefl IN We rs town.
e e 1zI41 !1ss s. cen
6! 8 8. 1ns kk Il. 3 q s'le z 90 81
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s 81 sIl<,,,:,s- IS, .Fx s,oo5 !.
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AL es5thii,e II lis paiyer
Ii - u beSsss;5 & N llI;; s|ax fl,af il. 4
nj :; q sksI sincts,
s. }lqS md 1k5 f5eralt 81 {eaIfi acr,-1
RI y lirsoEs 4 a r misc
+ " 4 4 Mn! ISs e : 81 81 n al
Sii7sl5 : Il Ije a araIII A sglf1
4 nd l|1 81 &
h spl;3ee! pm: ~ E!snEs
md all ttke1s !ps|
s1if;ns at 81 BE ~ Il - s !
Is n $3.50 ~ ts II 3s: u y; NV
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22


g. - II
D. ~
sI ~ II r.
|E
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The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-01-22


S!
III
u i = II -
~ T. : =,
l. 8 ~ pnhliio 3
"a frnp n
pleasure ~ nflfee q
S 80 boon an0 tze oodineg a
g 81 :, y
q g me STATES wslnse g IO4 insti-
- a IRE suPPoeed y rank snaPgA the
eD point q stability tney IRE INJECTED
enstant oxamlnaf'on py comn''e ioners'
lnteg .iof that purpose, and mucis1 the
Sc g sss banking system = 8, stsrsSIted'
nss Ma'cnlul supervision me ne'
80 nas also, 20 view Of - benenclas 9 -
2<. oeen adopted ~ az e1!oansne -
y E*DI! known sor tneFcares e nas 3 800
e1 upun whaiever relates g Ile nam
81 srssas ! suomh g your eenssoera-
81! tser cnmmutee g congress mlgnf
pfonta Ply empleyed g Inspecting,
. i 3 'i ]. g mlent &c seemed psoP-
al1g ai1.ifs ana aeeounls g nencers en-
with the custody q the pubic mo
news Inc freqnem performance O &nis
elly might. be made obligatory on the cam
lnlsfee in respect t. those officers who have
!arge sums In their possession, and left dis
erelipnary in respect to others. They might
report u the Executive such defalcations O.
were found to exist, witha view to 4 prompt
removal from Office unless the default was
accounted for; and report, al
SO, to Congress, at the commencement Of
each session, the result Of their examinations
and proceedings. 1t does appear to me
that, with snbicction Of this class of Off
GERS to the general supervision Of. the Ex-
ecusise, to examinations by q COMMITTEES OF
Congress at periods Of which they should
have no previous notice, and to prosecution
and punishment as for felony for every
breach Ct trust, the saiekcePtng Of the pub
l'c moneys, under the system proposed,
might be placed on . surer foundation :han
t has ever occupied since the establishment
q tne Gcsernmenf.
The Secretary OF the Treasury will lay
before you additional Information containing
new details on this interesting subject. Ia
these Iask your early attention. That 4
should have given rise to great diversity d
opinion cnnn0t be subject OF SURPRISE
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-21
VAN Buren,.

II will be seen, that although in Tennessee ma
joriiy of the members Of Congress elected at the
same time with the last election of Governor, are
opposed to the administration oil Mr.. Van Buren,, we
nevertheless have given him the Is votes OF that
State in the above table. We set down North Caro-
lima as lost TO MIR. Van Buren,, because, in the last
election Of Representatives 10 Congress in that State
ration candidates was 3Os3a, and thai for the oppo-
sition candidates IS 1885, showing an actual majority
Of The people Of ,53i against the administration.
With these data before him, we submit TO the
judgment Of the candid reader whether il be not an
established truth that according the latest cleo
ions in all the States in the Union the opposition to
Van Buren, kept unitedon the Presidential cleo
ton, be not considerably than equal 10 his de-
feat7 We shall be ready to stand corrected by any
exposition Of an error in the data here relied on
But, mark the fact we do not believe that, in case
the opposition are united, Mr.. Van Buren, can carry
the vote OF Tennessee. General Jackson carried it
in 1928, and again in 1882 bnt Mr.. Van Buren,
could not carry il with all Jackson's influence in
1886 nor for Representatives favorable his policy
in 1889
Nor, in case the opposition unite, that Mr.. Van
Buren, can carry the vote of Delaware, for General
nor could Mr. Van Buren, against Gen. Harrison in
1886. Il is set down for Mr. Van Buren, because
the administration candidate for Congress holds the
certificate of election, though upon votes that will
probably be contested. Nor in case the opposition
unite, that Mr.. Van Buren, can carry Ohio; for
although General Jackson carried Ohio in 1882
by majority of 5000, Mr.. Van Buren, could not
carry It against Gen. Harrison in 1886. For the
same reason, we believe he has no prospect of car
ryng Indiana against Gen. Harrison
Taking these several States, whose votes amount
to AZ, from Mr.. Van Buren's before named aggre-
gate Of 1884, leaves him only 81 Electoral votes while
their addition TO the opposition vote Of $780, makes an
aggregate of 207.
Now we think II not improbable, in case the oppo-
sion should unite, Mr.. Van Buren, may obtain the
votes OF Louisiana and South Carolina, and Misss-
sppi total a. and lose those Of Illinois and Mich.
gam S-gaining in this l6 votes to S7-making his
total strength lob, increasing The opposition to l9l.
We entertain not a doubt that the Clay men, the
Harrison men, and the Conservative Republicans
are fully equal to this result, and seiu produce IL If
UNITED.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-21
DEATH OF MATHEW CAREY.

We announce with sincere regret the death Of
Mathew Carey A few days ago Mr.. Carey was
thrown from his carriage, receiving confusion Of
the head and being otherwise hurt II was be-
liexed that the injuries we're by no means serious,
bul they may have aggravated an intermittent which
proved the cause Of his death. Mr.. Carey was in
bis eightieth year. A native Of Ireland, be came to
this country during the last century and was engaged
for many years as printer and publisher, in which
professions he realized an ample fortune. During
his business life, hut particularly since his retire.
ment, Mr.. Carey was actively employed in philan-
throphic pursuits. With clear intellect sound
education disposition to seek out objects OF reform
and ameloralion in society, and the energy to carry
out approved means, he Possessed also the unbound.
ed lberality which Is the purest evidence OF since
riy and the soul of success. As writer he is re-
brought 10 sustain his opinions. In questions Of po-
lilical economy, Mr.. Carey always evinced deep
Interest; and even those who dispute his positions
must admit the ability and candor with which he
maintained them. His latest writings, pTodaced
within the last two months. are series Of papers
entitled the Querist,' concerning the Cotton trade,
evncing industrious research and mind unimpair-
ed by the lapse Of four score years. The attention
OF Mr.. Carey was also directed 10 plans of public
education and various means OF elevaling the condi-
lion Of the aboring classes. His exertions in favor
Of INDECENT women were unremilting, and il is be-
lseved that in this city they were attended with gra-
tifying changes in the condition Of that unfortunate
class. We cannot at this moment present biogra-
phcal sketch Of Mr.. Carey attempt TO do justice
10 his memory. His name is familiar this coun-
Try and In Europe as firm supporter of rational
liberty, and sufferer in It's cause. Through long
life he devoted his energies with unquenchabe en-
thusiasm TO great and good purposes His purse was
as open for them as his counsel. In the death OF
Mathew Carey, the cause OF sound repubicanism
has lost an advocate the poor benefactor the OPP
pressed patron, and society friend. PHYSICAL in
trinity limited the sphere Of his personal exertons
but the scope Of his benevolent desires Ieach he'd The
farthest verge Of enlightened philanthropy
The funeral Of Mr.. Carey will take place on
Thursday afternoon 1t may be anticipated that the
benevolent societies. and citizens generally, will at
tend as tribute Of respect to the deceased-Nat.
Gazette. f&
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-09-21

The Genteman's Mgasine, published at Phila-
depha, Is one Of the most spirited Of the monthly
publications Il Is edited by Mr.. Burton the Come
dian, assisted by E. A. Poe, Esq, iavorably known
as the early editor Of the Southern Messenger. The
number for September contains portrait on steel
Of Richard Pearce Smith, Of the literary gentle
men Of Philadelphia, and wood engraving Of a
gymnasium.
4 The last number of the ~ Y. Spirit Of he Times,
aourna devoted The "urf field sports, literature,
and the stage" and ambitious, industrious, able and
popular In It's line is embellished with large and
valuable portrait on steel, Of the imported horse
aLeyiaihan," imported In 1880, by James Jackson,
Of Alabama. Levialhan has been distinguished
racer himself, and is said to be "the sire OF
winners on the American turf than any other horse
OF The present day.