davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register., 1843-01-27

FROM CAMPEACHY.-The schooner Apala.
ehieOla, CaPt. Place, arrived yesterday ffom
Lermas six miles from Campeachy, having
sailed thence on the 5th instant.
Up 70 the last advices, the seige progress.
ed as previously announced--more Or less
firing daily, with little execution. The enc.
my expected a reinforcement Of 900 men,
under the command Of Santa Anna in per.
son, which they anticipated would AZ once
: settle the question ia bis favor.
Il is estimated ihatt the Mexicans have lost.
since the landing Of this expedition, from
all causes, killed, sickness, desersion, &C.,
over 100 men.
II is asserted that the English officers and
crews OF steam vessels arc anxious for IN.
stant active operations, but that the Mexican
commander is determined 70 wait the arrival
Of TeinioTcements from Vera Cruz.
The brig VIM. Crawford, hence for Cam,
Peachy, was captured off the port and SEN
% Laguna for trial. The reason Of her cap,
tnTe was The intention 70 violate the block.
ade. The British barque Cunningham haS
arrived a Campeachy with SUPPLIES from
NeEa Cruz, apd had gone 70 Laguna 10 loal
with logwe0d.
Com. kibeaud, Of the Mexican service
and Don Anezau, OF Vera Cruz. came pas
sengers 10 ihe Apalaehicola. Bulletin.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register., 1843-01-27

~ JoHN J. CBIT-ENDEN has been re-slOcl-
ed United States Senator from Kensucizy for
six years after the fourth Of March next
The vote stood, fot crittsnden ss, FOR r. NJ,
johnson 43.
This was pretty close upen' the heels Of I
nomination of Col. Johnson for the PTe1idenc.
by 4 loeofocO State Convention Of Kentucky
held a. Frankfort.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register., 1843-01-27

STATE CONVENTION. The friends Of HENRY
Clay, in Pennsylvania. will hold State
Convention in Harrisburg On the the 22a Of
February next. When win Mississippi do
likewisss
The Yazoo City Whig and political register., 1843-01-27

1RHAT DEFALcATtON.--The NJ. York Life
insurance and Trust Company have adopted
and pu9iished 3 resolution that the lose which
they van sustain BY the dedication Of Nicoll
igil. not ercaed ihe sum qf s24O 900, which
Wtl not impair The capital. Il Is believed
tnai me ioss VIII not reach half that amount.
Inc capital ls one million, and the amount
oi tnsir trusis 90 large that they had inVsst-
ed o. mortRages about year ago over foul
mllAons' Ihe company enjoyed undoubted
eonndence Of the public, and ils stock usu-
ally ranged above 40, and olten much hioh.
eF. There Is a rurnor In New York that ~.
same fellow - likewise q dsfauller 10 m,
Lawrence Estate % the amount Of .npwardl
Of SOC. .000.-Fic.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register., 1843-01-27

u dGA OOAAGGCOI y S6AGo
i WILL offer for sale, to The highest bidder,
for cash, before the court-h house door ia the
town Of Benton, county Of Yazoo and State
of Mississippi, on Monday, the twenty-fourth
day Of April, l643, between IL o'clock, "A.
Nj. and 8, r. MI, the following described
Town Lots, beng in Yazoo city, to wit:-
Nos. Az and AS, on the corner or Broadway
and Yazoo streets.
No. 65, fronting on Broadway, between
Mound and Water streets.
No. l34, fronting on Choctaw street, be-
tween 3rd and 4th streets.
Nos, 265 and 266, at Upper Landing.
Nos 4l6 and Az, between Monroe street
and South alley.
422, 423 and 424, adjoining lots, corner
Leake street and South alley.
426, corner Of PeTry-st. and South alley.
446 and AT, lying between Broadway and
Madison street.
Asa on Madison, between Mound and
Water streets.
456s bounded BY Broadway, MadisOn-st.,
Water street and South alley.
40, on Town Bayou, between Main and
Washington streets; and one hundred acres,
more or less, not laid of in lots, lying on
----.s- --a--- Streets. Assessed as the pro-
perry of the heirs Of 81 @. Matthews, deed.
The Administrator or Executor Of the estate
of said Matthews was called on bg ne for
llho taxes on said property, and he refused
TO pay the same. Said property may at this
time Be claimed BY other persons, but viii
sell e sxclnsiVsly foEsths taxes due tlIe1sOn
for The year 1912. Taxes due, (includine
State and county, so dollars.
as s. SAMUEL Il. JAMES,
Tax Collector Of Yazoo county
Jan. 90, le4S. (Prfes SS7 7,5Ol 2S-I4t
will offer, at the same time and place,
the following described property, 10 wit:--
Southwest quarter section %, township -,
range 2, west, containing one hundred and
sixty acres; entered BY and assessed @ John
lG. Andrews and Enos Fletcher. Taxes
due, 3 dollars aud 40 cents. Price $3.50
Southeast quarter and east half southwest
lnnarleh ana west half northeast quarter oe
clio y. township II, range west; eaaa
half sonlhuest quarter section q, township
llQ. ranrs 9 west; east half southeast Guar.
fer seciion SIS township I2 range g vest;
i lnorlhweet quarter section township -
4 Fsnuo 9. west. containing 656 acres enter.
La 81 md assessed - k II. Davidson. a.
q Rsown and Enos Fletcher Taxes dnes
8 dollars and IS cents.
s. L. JAMES, T. g. =. G.
| Jan. 90, ls4S. pr fee Sl5l aS.l4t
The Yazoo City Whig and political register., 1843-01-27

The State Of Mississippi has lost Az i'm
menso amount Of property BY the failure q
he Governor d appoint Commissienera g
locate The soc, 900 acres Of land eeded b
Congress.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register., 1843-01-27

SMAEL Pox.-We learn from the Missis
siPPian, that this alarming disease has mad,
it's appearance in Jackson.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register., 1843-01-27

John Tyler has lately been nominated, by
a committee Of his ofice-hOIders in New
York, for the presidency in 1914. Psodigi-
ouas
The Yazoo City Whig and political register., 1843-01-27

Hon. D. E. Hugsr hes been elected United
States Senator from South Caroline. 70 Hll the
vacancy OccasIOned by hsresignasion Of Mr.
Calhoun.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register., 1843-01-27

Hon. a. ?. Bagby hes been reelected q.
States Senator from Alabama, for six years
from the 4lh Of March next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-13

RKrRENcHMENT.-lt is proposed in Salem, Mass,
to reduce the salary of the Mayor from 500 TO
5000, and to reduce the salaries paid to teachers in
the public schools about 20 per cent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-13

Charles S Garrett, Esq, has been appointed col
Iecor Of the customs of the port Of Camden, ". j.,
in the place OF Philip ]. Gray, publisher OF the Cam
den Mail, removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-13

SEAMEy FOR THE u. s. NAVAL SERvIcE.-Since
the 4lh of March last we learn that AZ seamen en-.
listed at the naval rendt zvous in Philadelphia at
Bal imore, So since the 10 OF March at Norfolk,
Va 40 since The first of March Charleston, S.
c., 1O5 and at New Orleans $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-13

THE PrRAIEs OFF CuBA.-The following extract
from letter dated at Mansanilla, April 9th, gives
another story OF the pirates lurking at the South of
Cuba -
"a fisherman from the Twelve League KEYS,
Che first to the wndward Of Cape Cruz,) came here
last evening TO inform the Captain OF the Port, that
about the 18th March, pirate brought vessel,
(hermaphrodiie brIg,) close into the KEYS and in
the course of the night burnt her. What became Of
the men ne knows not. Saw her burning in the
night, and nothing in sight next morning"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17
WONDERS WITHOUT END.

" The New World has been Astonishing the city
and country the past week, by the rapidly and excellence
OF its publications. THREE NEW WORKS in az MANY
days, oae of iheR Quadrupe Number-and to CAP ,se
Climax Saturday Will appear the most Interesting and
capital number of The New World which has been Issued
for many months. Il will be
AN ENTIRELY ORIGINAL NUMBER
HORTICULTURAL TOUR In ENvLANp-By
A B. Allen, Esq, Editor Of the Agricullurian
1.-THE BROWN MUG, Tsle-By seba smith,
Hl..THE HISTORY, Politics, LITERATURE.
AND MANNERS OF THE GERmANs-By
FL. Grund, Esq
W..THE OLD LAwYER-By Lincoln Rauble
V..POLlTlCAL HISTORY OF NETWORK con-
uauauon o! The able Review of Hammonds Work.
VI..LETTER FROM MR. ALDRICH-Paris, its Thea
tres and Churches capital Letter.
Fu..THE BIBLE In SPAiN-a notice Of this splendid
Work, just Issued at this office. Prizes IS Gents
quadruple number.
VIII. ILLINOIS AND HER LEGISLATION, power
us article, containing matters DOT publicly knswn.
K..LETTER FROM JAMES OWENS In Nev.York
70 Hugh Hughes, Poolstreer Lrerpoo-full OF
hrn1or.
X..NEW-YoRK HISTORICAL soCIETY-Coasres-
aonal Retorm-Foregp Neurological Poorly
"Fliftaton," letter from lady TO the Editor
Tich. Also-a variety Of all sorts, and In any
quantity.
TEaMs-Singe copies only 81 cents; s. year. COPY
each Of the New World, slaeA~oods Magazine and .ns
Supplement, given 70 mail subscribers tor s5 year-
Omee 80 Ann 81
JUST PUBLISHED" Francis Of yaloi,,n Tale of the
Middle Ages, aad flights and Shadows Of Factory LIS,
~ SaatsH Girl 1aa ss.A RosA ,apitsl works s7s Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17
state of She Treasrry.
Special Correspondence OF The Tribune


WASHINGTON, Feb. II. 1913.
In one of my letters of last week, alluded to
the communication made by the Secretary of the
Treasury TO the Committee Of Ways and Means,
in which he stated that, upon revision of the es-
Inmates of receipts and expenditures for the cur
rent year, ii appeared that there would be bal
ance in the Treasury on the lst Of January, 1874,
of upward of three hundred thousand dollars, pro-
vided authority were given to reissue Whatever
Treasury Notes might come in meantime You
may have observed that yesterday Message was
sent to the House by the President: accompanied
by similar statement to that above referred to,
which had been made by the Secretary Of the
Treasury TO the President. From these docu-
ments, it seems that neither of these func-
tionaries have much faith in the of this
estimate Of receipts for the current year. At
least, they seem unwilling to be left with no other
means during the recess. The President might
have seen, before his communication was written,
that some two millions nearly had been already re-
duced by Congress fren the estimates of expen-
ditares from the Departments. The effect of his
communication has been to create much doubt and
tary's estimate. 1t seems, however, to be the
opinion of those whose judgement in these mat
tiers is to be relied on that the of $4,000
600 from the Customs estimated by the Secretary,
may be relied on not too high, though there may
be more reason to doubt that the estimate of
s., 500, 900 from the lands will be realized the
$4,ss3,35e from loans and Treasury Notes is a
matter of certainty, and the 100000 from mis-
cellaneous sources may be considered safe enough.
If the bill now before the House, to reduce all sal
aries to the extent proposed, becomes law,
which, however, consider very unlikely to take
place, and all the Appropriation Bills are reduced
as much as those before referred to, there must
be- from present appearances, fully enough to carry
on the Government. Without that reduction, it is
thought by many that there will still be suffcien-
cy, provided the outstanding Treasury Notes not
on interest be made to draw interest, as proposed
by the Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17
Glorious 5As

BY eur Washington advices of this morning 1t
win be seen that the Great Measure of the Session,
the comprehensive Retrenchmens bill, has trium-
phan.ly passed the House, and is now before the
Senate.
We implore the Chairman of the Senate's Fl.
nance Committee to consult rather the wishes Of
ths millions out of Washington than the importuni
ties of the thousands within it, and report this bill
promptly and favorably before the Senate. twill
pass there lift has an open field and fair play. II
it Is jeckeyed and strangled, fearful will be the
responsibility, deep the execraten Of him or them
by whose means it is SO defeated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17
TkinSs In Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Tribune

Correspondence Of The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l6, r. A.
The business done in stocks to-day pretty aa "a
tent State Elves, however, declined, and nobody seen
inclined purcbase. The following are the sales siss
Lehigh Mortgage Loan 45 share North American DaDA
25i 10 do Philadelphia Bank a. 500 State Is, lSoi
$500 City 5s 1861 s2t $500 Lshigh 6s $780, ri 40 hau
Wilmington Railroad 81; $1,000 Camden and Amboy Bons
Isl $3.50 Wilmington 6s 1885, s5 The Board Of Breke
testimony of respect for The memory OF The brave aDA
heroic HULL adjourned until Saturday.
Our marine business Is beginning 10 brighten. SeVo@
arrivals this afternoon.
George W. veazy, formerly connected with the Evenirg
Express one John Tyes defunct organs hashsd ape
blu found against bin for forgery.
Nothing nav n Exchanges. Mobile has again cspfss@
a,ed. 1t is bow quoted tas.
There is bu, very little good paper in onr market
present, and that, when eGered is readily taken.
The news from Harrisburg possesses but hftic nteie
The quarrel among she Locss Is s kept up WIN al W.
bitter fancof OF thai desperate party. most
scene took place In the House Tueaday. The pai -
ducing the pay of the raseafy' Canal pa
finally by avote of62 3d. and seat 70 the Senate
eurrence. Il is said tie Governor intends yetoing II
Mr. Hickman, member Of the House, announced va
ne was suddenly called home, In consequence OF inc
snchoiy Intelligence Of the death of bis daughter
years. who had been accidentally burnt 10 deain. az.
fellow named Jordon this morning he'd 70 pau ~.
attempting 70 beat to death man named Frazier n
grogery down ,own! The latte, was actually eeas'A :
almost Jelly. ..
The Court Of General Sessions HngsH est So sf,se ~,
existence" Not In session onefcarth OF TIE te, VIZ.
one Judge to work. the ether being engaged 10 aa,
leaders Tor penny paper Yesterday tse esa III.
Commissioners refused pay TIE hpstaves ana o.Nes
GERS of the Sessions because their certificates "s.e
bv ouly one Judge-and there was eonsdarabIs noss
consequence. .,ar,o,s
The funeral Of Com HULL which takes place % as
mornag NJ II o'clock viii be attended BY thouaaas " -
cis.sna 1t ss.d tbs heads Of tie several Department.
Washington large numbcr OF The members OF both
Of cosgrsss, viii Be present On the oseaaou ESQ
= The splssasis:sN sS''sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17
Naval Court Martial en- beard fhe u. g.
ship North Carolina.

THURSDAY, JapL 10.
The Court me. yesterday as usual and proceed
ed with the Cross-examination OF Lieut.. 1anse-
WORT, which was brought to conclusion WITHOUT
elicitipg any thing differing from his testimony as
reported, and to be found in our pamphlet. Inc
general drift of the questions propounded to him
being to ascertain his opinion of the various facts
developed in testimony, which however did not
vary from those given BY him in his direct exan'sn-
alton.
Acting Master NJ c. Perry was then called and
sworn, and his examination pursued, nothing how
ever being elected but restoration of bis previous
testimony.
The Court adjourned at the usual time.
T We publish the following Card In justice
to Capt. GREGORY, whose conduct has been un-
justly inpunged in regard to matter over which
he had no control. We would be understood as
expressing no opinion as te the prspriety OF Mr..
Warmers publication:
The Los-Book Of the soniers.
To tie Public:
Pending the late investigation before the Court of Inquiry
in relation TO the affair of The Somers, publication was
made in the Standard OF certain portions OF the
showing the punishmenu inflicted with the previous
characters of the Apprentices placed opposite their names
This publication has excited much feeling 90 the part OF
the friends of Commander Mackenzie and has Induced re-
ports injurious 20 the Of distinguished officer
urusy suspected OF having been pvy to the publication
Justice TO an honorable and hishinded man. improperly
accused of aang brother officer In distress induces me 70
state that The said publication made by me- without the
knowledge, prvity, consent or concurrence OF captain
Gregory any other officer, and that the Whole RESPONSE
bili,y thereof rests upon myself alone
The Book having been used in evidence before the
Court became part of the record and was In my opinion
as proper for publication as the ocia statement Oh
Commander Mackenzie or any other testimony IN the case
and the remarks as character whether propaFy atacheo
or rot, were at all events true.
Rut whether properly or improperly made matters not to
the nre,eu, which is TO relieve any other person
than myself from any connection directly indirectly with
the said publication and from any responsibility therefor
" vi Fob 1s Isas SAML. B. WARNER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

The returns, nearly full, from the several Dis
tricts in this State, wear an unexpectedly cheering
aspect. Hon. julius ROCKWELL, Wing, appears
TO be elected in the Berkshire District. and Hon.
CHARLES HuDsoN, Wing, reelected from the
Worcester District. Twen.y-nine Towns in the
latter give the following aggregates:
Hudson, W..s9ee Merrek Lseos sis Crandall, 40. s6
Oh towns 10 hear from)
Hudson has thus As majority over both his OPP
ponents, and has gained enough',o elect him. We
hope this noble champion of Home Industry is
preserved to the Country in the next Congress.
In the Seventh or Berkshire District, the vote of
twenty-one Towns adds up:
Rockwell, ". ssss Bishop, Loco s6s Hayden, 40. $50
Rock well over all, 24i.
In the Sixth (Hampden) District, there is pretty
certainly no choice, as there certainly is in the
Second (salem) and Third (Lowell.) In tie lat.
Ter, there is a decided Wing gain.
In the Fourth {Middlesex) VIM. Parmenter, the
present Loco-Foco Member, but decided friend
Of Protection. who voted for the Tariff tcith Dis
sibution last summer, is elected.
DRIvISa.-CksuALIT.-To observe the deings
on the Third Avenue, one would think the world
coming to an end, sure enough. The way that
hsrses and poor pedestrians have to stand about,
is wicked itwouid seem that most of the idlers
shout town effect fast horses; and our main
thoroughfares, in consequence, exhibi, constantly
perfect Jfaror.
Mails, dispatches, expresses, and such mere
business matters, are distancea cut and OUT. by
these gentry; whoprobsbly kill more horses, waste
moro time, and incur mora livery stable debts in
doing nothing useful, than would make ten times
their number rich.
A few days ago youngster, thus making his
figure on the Avenue, ran over 6ne little boy, and
Left him for dead. The writer of this saw tho poor
little fellow carried away weltesing ia his blood
but could not learn whether he survived or not.
There should be e posse Of officers at evers
milestone 70 enforce the laws relative 10 driving
wr The Eagle Junior Temperance Society gives
. Concert this evening Of Ssosoa Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17

~ For notice of Mr. Pearce's Report Gen. Jack
.ssns Fise article Apprentices al the Navy, and
variety Of Miscellaneous Lsnss. see First Page.
ET For fine Sonnet by B9rleeh and acapal Story b,
Paaidag, see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17

70 RALPH WALpo EMERSON will read at the
Society Library this evening his Third Lecture on
New.Englard: Subjscs-' The Genius and Man
nsrs of the New-England People That it viii
be richly worth hearing and srsasuring, We need
not assure our readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17

e TIE Formation o. Character, Lecture By y. GREE
Ley, beautifully printed sad or seIs al The Tn
hsns sssss. Prise IA esus a2a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17

" We have made arrangements TO havc our City Sub
serbers 10 the WEEKLY TRIBUNE regularly served a;
their residences leaving notice the oce se Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17

T TIE Board OF ASSISTANTS held special
meeting last evening, for the purpose of taking
into consideration the Annual Tax Bill as passed
by the Board Of Aldermen on Monday evening last.
They were engaged in the discussion of the bill
until lsha hour, but adjourned without taking
any ASTON upon il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17
Later from Europe.

7 The packet ship North America, CaPt. Low
RER, arrived yesterday, having left Liverpool on
the 18th of January. The chief intelligence con-
corning English affairs which she brings is that OF
large deficiency in the revenue. The Globe,
violent opposition paper, presents very gloomy
account of financial matters, and its statements in
the main are confirmed by the admission of the
Times and other Ministerial journals. The def
cheney for the quarter viii amount it is said. TO
between eleven and twelve hundred thousand
pounds. The falling off in the duties on traders
licences alone is stated at ely 200. The def
cheney in the customs is about 100000. These
statements show heavy diminution both in the
consumption of necessaries and comforts, and in
the amount Of foreign imports. In stamps there
Is also falling of, though in the Post-OAice De-
partment there has been steady and permanent
income, thus efectually vindicadng the policy Of
the great reduction of Pos,age recently effected,
the results of which are just beginning to be felt.
The relative proportion for the quarter is thus
summed up
In the Customs there decrease Of lss
Excise Of. II,ZoS
Stamps, OF oo,Ioo
Crown /. ods ,..,,,............,...... 5000
Total. So, o57
In the Post Office there is an increase....G14,Oe9
Msce laneous. .. $40
Quarters property taI............ 257,2l2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17

BoRRow's BIBLE IN SrAIN.-This is one OF
the most original and remarkable books of the
season. In England i. has created deeper SEN
sation than any other and has been extoled in the
highest terms by all the leading quarterly and other
Reviews. The personal history of the author adds
to its interest," and the delightful style in which his
strange adventures are recorded adds greatly to
its value We shall speak of i, moro at length
hereafter. 1t has been published by Mr.. VIM
chester in thick octave of over hundred large
pages, and is sold at the very low price Of t0enty
frs cents. Mr.. Campbell of Philadelphia has also
issued much handsomer Edition il a wellprinsed
octave of three hundred page,-sold at fifty cents.
Both these Editions may be had at this sffce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17
Col. johnson Fairly in the Field.

Of Bradford county, Pa, on the 4,h of December,
nominated Col. R. NJ johnson for the Presidency
in 1874 The COL at snco accepts the nomination
in a letter of which the following is an extract,
thus showing conclusvely that he is not to be driven
from the field without fair fight:
Placing nay sell in the hands Of my fellow citizens, shall
endeayor 10 confirm increase that confidence which
hey have 50 generously expressed In relation my
vice. in the conack of ration and in tie tainted held"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17

B The american contradicts the statement Of
the Union that the Court Martial wes ordered in
the case Of Capt. MACKENZIE because the Score
tary of the Navy disapproved of the decision OF
the Court of Inquiry. 1t adds that the Court Mar
tial was asked by and promised to Mr.. Mackenzie
before the Court of Inquiry had terminated its la.
bsrs and wholly irrespective of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17

E ILLINOIS is trying to sell out her Canal and
Canal Lands for its valuation in State Stocks. We
hope she may suceeed. A bill has passed the
House by 7S TO %,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-17

% The MYSTERIOUS CHEvAL1ER, Romance
of French History, by G. P. r. JAMES, has just
been issued in the cheap style, by Wilson & Co.
1t is a new story, and good one-an James's
stories are good-not merely to read but to reflect
upon. 1t is printed rather closely