davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
Wyiiln Books.
gu AIMS ANATO MICA
PLA TIES.

FLA TIES.
6tAREY x HART, Philadelp ha, have in
" press, a series Of anatomical Plates, with
references and physiological comments, illustra.
ting the structure Of the different parts Of the hu.
nun body. Edited by
JONES QUAIN, NJ. D.
Member Of the Senate Of the University Of
London.-AYD
w. J. ERASMUS WILSON,
Lecturer on. Anatomy and Physiology at the
Mddesex Hospital.
with Notes and Additions by
JOSEPH PANCOAST, NJ D.
Professor of Anatomy in the Jefferson Medical
College Of Philadelphia, Surgeon 10 the
Philade pha Hospital, etc. etc.
The plates are to be accompanied by letter
press, containing detailed references TO the va.
rious objects deIineated. But with view to
render them ineligible to greater number OF
persons, running commentary on each plate is
given, stating in general terms, and Invested as
far as can be, Of all technicaity, the uses and
purposes which the different objects serve in the
animal economy. The work consists OF the fol-
lowing divisions:
The Muscles OF the Human Body,
Fifty.one Plates,
The vessels of the Human Body,
Fifty Plates.
The nerves OF the Hulnan Body.
Thirty.eight Plates.
The yisCera OF the Human Body.
Including the organs Of
DIGESTION, RESPIRATION, SECRE.
TON AND EXCRETlON,
Thirtytwo Plates.
The Bones and Ligaments,
Numerous Plates.
TIRMs OF PUBLICATION This work will
be completed in one splendid Royal Quarto Vo'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
To Messrs. Carey & Hart.
Philadelphia, Feb'ry II, 1912.


Gentlemen. --Quain's Anatomical Plates, so
complete and accurate as they are, would on
this ground alone be strongly recommended to
the medical student and practitioner; to the
former as guide, to the latter as a remembrance
OF details which are too soon forgotten, and yet
knowledge Of which is often of vital import
ance. When it is added to these claims on our
notice, that the American edition of this WORK
which you are bringing out in style Of artiscal
execution superior even as far as relates to the
engraving, to the English Edition, and at price
oneeighth Of that Of the original, we may readily
suppose that your liberal expenditure ON this
occasion will be met by large and ready sale
Of these truly beautiful plates.
JOHN BELL,
Lecturer on the Institutes of Medicine and Med
ica jurisprudence.
To Messrs. Carey & Hart.
Specimens of the above mentioned work may
be seen at E. HARRIS, Boonvlle, who is pre-.
pared to receive subscriptions.
Boonvlle, Aug. 18th, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
MOrris's Tour.

NOTES of Tour through Turkey. Greece,
" Egypt, Arabia Petra, to the Holy Land,
including visit to Athens, Sparta, Delphi, Cairo,
Thebes, Mt. SaEai, Petra, &c, by Joy Morris,
just pnalished,-tor sale hy E. HART,
R0QrYi'!r Oct iS.t, 1912
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18
E1arker's SDeCiGc.
JAMES NEW WORK.

JAMES NEW WUKh.
A HISTORY Of the Life of Edward The
Black Prince, and OF various events connected
Herewith which occurred during the Reign OF
Edward ILL., King Of England complete in
Volumes, Just published for sale by
BoonvIle, Oct 18TH 1912. E. HART.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18

Window Glasses, various sizes =.
" Blankets, general assortment, for sale by
J. D. g. T. w. PERRY.
March 18th. 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18

DUNLOP'S HISTORY OF FICTION,
BEING a critical account OF the most cee.
braed Prose Works Of Fiction, from the earliest
Greek romances, to the novels Of the present day,
by John Dunlop, Just published and for sale by
Boonville, Oct 18th, 1912. T. HART.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18

GEORGE ST. GEORGE JULIAN,
THE PRINCE. by Henry Cockton, author Of
valentine Vox," "Stanly Thorn" ETC., complete
in one volume, with numerous illustrations, Just
published and for sale BY E. HART
Boouvjlle, Oct. 18th is12
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-02-18

ENLLEN PlCKERING'S New Novel. the rx-
AZ pectant just published, for sale by
BoonVille, Oct. 18th, 1912. Z. HART
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10
NsW-Terk anniversaries.
Foreign Evangelical Society

The Foreign Evangelical Society celebrated
lis Anniversary last evening IN the beautiful
Church OF Rev. Dr.. Hutton. on Washington
Square. The building was most densely crowded
and the exercises were highly interesting. 4
most excellent Choir unde. the direction Of Nh
HASTINGS OF Boston, executed several Sacred
Pieces. in most effective manner, the magnf-
cent Organ being played by Mr.. CARRlSGToN.
Hon. THeoDoRE FRELN5HrYssS, President OF
the Society, occupied the Char. After the eSer-
cises had been opened BY Prayer, the Rev. Mr..
CHESTER presented the following summary OF the
financial condition of the Society:
During the year that has Just closed the follow
inc. sums have been received IN contributions from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10
To The RuiAltc.

fad IN the Journal Of Commerce Of the 18th ult f''
incubation Of Bermuns Selc.iciag apparatus TO ps'a.
e bursting Boilers aud collspsing Of Fues as sas'
Raubs a.y other 1t DOS not becomt 20
dispute The justice Of ihis encoEium especially as '''
nothing Of Mr.. Barmnm his peculiar talents but i'' r
plyiag my invention To his tn. steamboat Cfotoa
shall most assarrdly b. constrained justice myself e'
and IN 'adeaon Of my eIe.fy defurd nights 10 e'se 40 10
briore Court Of Justice infrngrr my patent ..
persons who have adopted who purpose adops 8nan'
srgd invention VIII but reasonable pree'u",
n making the necessary inquiries this head, as eiaa,
consent t aay should plead Ignorance of ny nights
excuse FOR their violation. SAMUEL RAuB, u
Sew-York, May sth 1873 myioet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10
The Anniversaries May, 1873.

y rHntsHuy, !Wh.
American Tact Society -rabernaclr, 10 A. NJ
American Home Missionary SocietyTab,rnlcle y r d.
y \. STATE Colonization Soeiety-Ll!lyrs church 'b
street, P. VI.
Exhibition Of Blind Pupils Tabernacle P. NJ
Anti-Slayery ConveAtion-eomrr Christie and Delaney
+ VI.
Female Moral Reform Reform Society Methodist Church.
Gfrrl-st ?. VI.
Thursday, Nm
American Bible Society Tabernacle lOA VI,
Exhibition Of the Pupils Of the NewYok Institution 10
Tie instruction Of the D'afand Dnmb-Ttbefnaeie, I'm
American Education Socrry Mercrr-s,. Church
franklin Temperance Society Washington Hall . ~"
Frday 18th
A. B. c. F. M.-Tabcrnacs, 10 a " -.
American Society for Mr'o,atng the condition q p.
Jews-Daich Reformed Church cor. Boone aud Gi'fa'
streets = r. 81,
Social reform conveutioa-iO a. II. National Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

STATS fslsoN SlLK.--We have been shown a
box containing - diticren, colors OF Tram and
Floss Six, manufactured at the Mount Pleasant
State Prison, with specimens OF figured eros de
Maps and figured Braid for Goa, Trimmings
they are substantial and excellent articles, though
The t'ros de Nap Is not 50 highly finished as the
imported. THIS Is made at about 50 cents per
yard, hu, 1t is hoped that il viii be made conSi,l,
fahly cheaper as the arrangements Tor the manu-
facture are perfected. \ part OF the cocoons arc
now raised on the farm of the Pnson.---lt is a
great pity that the attention OF our State had not
been earlier and more efficiently directed 10 the
Silk Manufacture in her Prisons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

- G. s. having been q years engaged manufacture
Razor Stfos with confidence that lbs effs
~. their manufacture surpassed by any fre'oa
Introduction OF his article, pleasure in shaving W" ts
except TO t0s- who trusted cheir faces
bar or d.y sent tleir cutler. But the T,bIs
ing such wee dispensed with upon , Invention o. IN "a
Strop b which the most asiiJioas and uaski!iia' -"
tiie,r .azOES 10 suit their boards. I,,r
q. SAUNDERS * son, 49, Btossso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10
THE snMERs MuTINY.

4 Pamphlet containing all the Testimony, Docug'p a4
stIr-s and Particulars Of the Tragedy board m Nle
STAIRS Bns Somers, with the Portrait II Connl ~ .ces.
ESZIE facsimile Of SfeEceIs Greek Psogra , yrt
rate Drawing Of the Somers she SITS the wa ,,sSsa
nor views descriptions, &C. Pace l2s ceats. s"'
emit ing 81 viii receive twelve copies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

q W.c4li the attention of our readers THREE sos
rneuL, another column eaed 4 Clear CompieS'h, Dc
Good Shaving Soap aad " TIE Hair forced TO Gov.
Tbs. srclt have acquire! esta1hed rapu!'noh n bg
,5e tim- sold prce within hr iesch . a-
Mr. Joss, MS Peraery Establishment, sign OF s
nean Ea:Lr. q Chatham aud by Ia, AGENTS as lieise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10
The Society then adjourned.
New York and American Sunday Scioo,
IniON.

The Anniversary Of this Association was held
a, 3 O'Clock, P. NJ. yesterday, at the Tabernacle.
The scholars IN the different schools Throughout,
the city had been collected and formed into a pro-
cesslon, and marched from Castle Garden to the
Tabernacle. That great building was crowded
10 lis utmost capacity almost entirely with chill
dren arranged In Their classes and under the
charge of Teachers. The spectacle presented
was one OF unique and remarkable interest At
the Tabernacle excellent Addresses were deliv
cred by Rev. Dr.. PECK, OF Limos, and Rev NJ.
TyNG, of Philadelphia. The attention with which
the caildren listened to these addresses was made
evident By the readiness and eagerness with
which they responded to questions frequently ad
dressed 10 them directly BY the speakers. They
sung II I very pleasing and earnest manner.
though with not the most scientific regard to time,
one or two pieces of Sacred Music, after which the
meeting adjourned I'll evening.
EVENING SESSION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10
virginia Election.

The Richmond Wing says 1t Is ascertained
that they have stopped voting in Madison County
at last, having ascertannd that they had given
Cilmer majority. The lnajoritics IN the several
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

Il We have received Thomas CARlYLE's new
work. PAST AND PRESENT. from lis Boston pub
fishers, Little X Brown. 1t is printed from a
private copy sent IN Ms. TO Ralph Waldo Emer-
son, under his supervision, and Tor the benefit of
the author. Ii is beautifully printed l2mo. OF
296 pagcs-We cannot crowd IN word respect
ng us contents to-day.
The venerable Moan WEESrER'S new volume
= \ Collection of Papers on Political. Literary
and Moral Subjects'-iorning fine octave OF
35S pages. has just been sent us BY the publishers.
Webster * Clark, l80 Futon-s,reet This, too,
must wait. {>ee advertisement of contents
The Contest and the Armor;;' 10 which is
added, Think ON these Things : by John Aber
cronbc, NJ. d. f. X. 5. E., author OF Inquiries
Concerning the Intellectual Powers, &c, has
lnst been published IN pocket volume, by r
Carter, IS Canal-Street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

IL Al no Anniversary which we have vet at
tended has The slightest provision been made io5
Reporters for the Press. We suppose we have no
right to complain OF this; bu, claiming, as they
do TO be benevolent, we think these Societies
ought 10 exhibit at least tia, common courtesy
winch no politica! meeting ever forgets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

Bedford .....3 BOB Orange ...-'.. ~
Nelson ........l0l-5l7 Greene. -
Glllner's mai.... u. Madison .---.. .40l-'''7
This result was clearly conpassed by fraud.
The law confines the Election to one day eHceP'
that the Polls may be kept open at the request oi
q candidate whenever the weather shali De 80 IN
element as to prevent the voters attending the
Polls. Tie regular day of Election was clear and
pleasant, except that a brief April shower fell be-
tween and O'Clock. On the strength Of this,
Gov. Gilmer, who was handsomely beaten al the
close OF the day, but who had repaired to Madison
County TO rally his forces, insisted on keeping
open the Polls as did ms instructed subordinate
the Loco candidate for Delegate IN Greene The
shower extended over great part OF the State ::
hnt nowhere else was II deemed an excuse for
keeping open the Polls, except in one Loco-toco
precinct III Rappahannock, where II was resorted
10 for like purpose-to turn out wing Dele
rate and elect a Loco-F oco. Had the polls been
kept open in Bedford also, Goggin would undoubt-
edly have had a large majority now, as he had at
sunset Of the day Of Election. But keeping open
the polls three dayS in Madison and Greene, and
but one day any where else, has given Gllmer the
return by 81 votes in District mis-shapen most
horribly in order to make 1t Loco foco. Such are
the gross frauds by which what SCALED Democracy
IL upheld among US We trust Mr.. Goggln will
contest, as it is obvious that he IS in all equity
and good conscience, ,hc Representative elected.
IF Glncr claims the seat under return 50 OBJ
tanned, he will merit the whitening scorn OF every
true Republican and honest man.
The Wing doubts that the return will be given
to John w Jones in the Richmond District but
says that if it is Bolts will contest and will GER
,anly prove that he had clear majority Of the
legal votes. We fear that will not avail any
thing.
Nothing farther from the Norfolk District.
MASON AND JACKSON.
Congress. Summers loo ., q; mai i yS Sto
Armstrong elected hy ga Win. gam.
Randolph reported Wh,g-4nother gam.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
K,SiAw, c. H. Va, May lSi3
give you farther returns from this (XlVth)
District
WOOD co.
Congress Summers. ". a 80 Hay, l. = I60
RICHIE co.
Congress. Summers, W. 81 Hays, L. F.......l62
MASON co.
sUmmers's majority i, l57
JACKSON Co
Hays's majority is 81.
In Fayette and Nicholas summers maior, is over 100:
aud in these Counties Frye Wing, selected Stock.
,o the former LocoFoco member, by abou, 100
In Mason and Jackson Armstrong, Wing, Is elected 10
the Legislature. Yours, truly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

~ Subscribers 70 the Tribune, ~ho are about Changing
,er residences viii please leave FORD this Office send
po:e through the PosrOffce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

We learn that DANIEL WgBsrsR Yesterday re-
signed the Office OF Secretary OF State and that
HuGH 5. LEG,Rg. Attorney General OF the
United States, is appointed to be Acting Secrets
" OF State for the present.
CALEB CUSHING, OF Massachusetts,, is appoint
ed Minister and Commissioner to China, IN the
place of EDWARD EvgRErT, who declines the ap-
pointment. Nat. Int.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

SING-SNG STATE PRlsoN.-WiIliam II. Peck
Of Wcstchcster Co. has been appointed Agent for
the Mount Pleasant State Prison, vice Michael
Hoffman, who declines the post. He will take
hold on Thursday. Elan Lyndes, the Loco.
Foco Keeper from Auburn. has entered upon the
discharge ofhis duties, and commemorative course
which constrained his retirement from Auburn. He
has taken away from the prisoners all their books
(thc prison Bible and Prayer Book alone excepted
including the Library purchased for Their on
the recommendation of Gov. Seward.
Ii is needless to repeat that the base stories
rctailed in the Herald and Co. OF the perversion
of the Sunday Schools to the means OF improper
communication between the prisoners, the en-
ploymcnt of Monroe Edwards. {. +. Mitchell
&c. as teachers therein, are wholesale hes invent.
cd to paa,c the breaking up of the Sabbath
Schools.
The stories of disorder and license in the rrison
pu, forth through The Herald are equally false
During the three years that the Wings have borne
sway there only t,co persons IN all-Ann Foster
and negro-havc escaped Of the many hundreds
confined therein.
Monroe Edwards, having been whipped for his
attempt to escape, appears very submissive and
obcdlent.
The number Of prisoners now confined there Is
between $40 and $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

, Members NJ n. Church seem not be ho,s hi
,ls is r.a, done They think The work go.iss we'll
enough and - But this IS :reat mistake aad
s some new movement be undertaken he did tot how
1t was possible 70 hope fcr the success OF the Missionary
eanse.
The Convention then adjourned to O'Clock
this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10
EVENING SESSION.

An abstract OF The proceedings of the Board
throughout the past year was read by HORACE
HOLDEN, Esq. of this City, and the Annual Re
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

j Two THOUSAND Pousps OF Br-virr TyDs ate in use
en- this paper for sale. II will b. sold n qaantti 10 ui
purchasers orders will BE- attended to unless
by the CASH The Typ from the foundry OF -ogr Sue-'
and good order. Price % cents pound cash.
For very interesting Chapter IRON the new soFs oil
Frsderikq RTema, see First Pagr.
For notice Of the American .7n Siarery S0ct'y a
large amount OF Editorial Meas Items and other matter >e
Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

IIaIVTTI!
In Fayete and Nicholas Summers majority over lCo
aud in these Counties Frye Wing, iscrcied StoctA
ton the former Loco Foco member by abou, 100
In Mason and Jackson Armstrong, Wing, is elected TO
thr Lc.slatnre. ours trnN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-10

Gri, f ..t for consideration, i, how This NAV
b., be- onr that Conyuoo IL va, stated ii, il formed
40 par OF their r>-a tn Instruct o. control ag other soci.
hes organise Associations; bar 10 CONSIDER the best
method the spirit Missions among all member,
ol the Church OF Christ After session held dprin parts
IE-r four ly that Convention adopted resolution
pontin: Conmer authorized tOcal luorllrr Convention
discretion tuy time iifu var That Commit.
rs consisted Originally. of Rev Dr. DoSp Rev EIE,u,
YALE Rev J. o. Cnoufl., Rev Mr. WYcKor. Rev Mr..
SarcKgR Rr, Mr. Bry.ti,u Rev g. g. Cilgeyrg and
Dr. PKoBprIT li l,r, number OF Others yr,t all
led To A. That Committee called tl. present f
Which the objects tr the sane a, tl. oi t,t lI ,, ,
=, Ia,; ,n.,p. ,,bo.i,o rI,,.. rr tl ,,h,,,, ,,tI
. ,,,,,.,l. -. IL,
49, '''' wa" 'o'''''f ''t
''' S, - 10 ilN"s'o" - ''i "ol"'
~ In i So, $50, M M ~ r 'f'' "h" was
''n' 'i aird i'ii sF' .'hi letter. IRON hi5-
', - te '"'T'-'' xii ne suggested NAT
't trt =, 80 - s'''"i" ~ siu
- :, ~ NV ~ NC ls''eI', a"u 'ie
49,, >f1 ~ ' ~ "N'f =" a'n ''' ~
49,, -, -; -. ~ HI !" 20 io"7
- "'a',,i "" NE importance
" - ~ " : ; H :" s 1'"' 81 '''ssi'ha'
Key Nh BiNGHAM Then moved that t0mmte. OF hree
b. appointed 10 CONSIDER each Of the topics presented
Tie sceme lad haiOn The Convention AMI 10 draw m resp
!Gt1n upon that might properly conc borr the meet.
inZ for discussion.
The vote wls adopted
R' MIR. kISo .tU recently returned from Bur,nai said
tat though be ha Gene without the slightest incaon 70 say
any ttI 'r could not ayod expressing The qualification
winch he ai listened 10 The rttefs that had ast been e4d a
s ~ wa. al 40 10, "a our Lofd Jesus INST would eH-
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1843-12-27

y nsa 20 sssqa, .,as sS . :! sas e
,o20i NJ @ss sl:;.ssrs ;'r ;siUHi
This sketch, though the subject is one
of momeD.ous and increasing importance,
will be as brief as the nature ofthe design
will admit. Some reflections naturally
arising from the consideration Of the sub
ject will be deferred to the close Of the
article. For the following short and COLI
densed accoun: Of the order Of Loyola. the
writer is chiefly indebted to TWO articles
published in the Foreign Review; and for
which tina; Journal 10 indebted to Court
Mon.losier, the feariessandintrepid cham
,pionof the enemies of Jesuitism in France.
The history of its founder is curious
merely as an evidence of the immense
consequences that may result from
trivial causes. Loyola was born in Spain
in 1891. He was courtier and soldier,
sud had his leg broken by a cannon shot,
al the defsncs Of Pampeluna, besiegea by
the French in 1921. Superstition was
the habit of the time, and the more profit
gate the sinner, the more fanalick the
convert. Loyola adopted the resolution
of forming new order of monks, and
though his original design does not seem
to have gone much beyond the common
ambition of the time, that Of adding one
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1843-12-27

the presumption, from the post of her
husband at the head of the greanadiers
that he was in the most exposed part oil
the action. She had three female COM
panious, the Baroness of Reidesel. and
the wives of :wo British officers, major
Hange and Lieutenant ReynelI; but in
the event the presence served but little
for comfort. Major Hange was soon
brought to the surgeon very badly woun.
ded and little time after came intelli.
gence that Lieutenant ReynelI was sho,
dead. Imagination will want no help to
figure the state Of the whole group.
.From the date of that action to the
7th of October, Lady Harriet, with her
usual serenity, stood prepared for new
trials! and it was her let that their Sc
verify Increased with their NUMBER.
She was again exposed to the hearing of
the whole action, and al last received
the word Of her individual misfortune,
mixed with the intelligence of the gene
raj calamity: the troops were defeated.
and major Auckland, desperately wounded,
was prisoner.
"The day Of 9th was passed by Lady
Harriet aud her companions in uncom-
mon anxiety; not tent, not shed be-
ing standing, except what belonged TO the
Hospital, their refuge was among the
wounded and the dying.
"When the army was upon the point
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1843-12-27

"
From the american Magazine.
lASTORY OF HARRIET ACK.
LAND.
Among the romantic incidents of real
life few surpass the adventures Of lady
Harriet Auckland in General Burgoyne's
unfortunate campaign, of 1777. An en-
tire generation has nearly passed since
the Declaration of American lndeper-
dence. The events Of our revolution
airy waF, familiar to those who were ac-
tors in its scenes, are becoming, like the
tales Of "'the days beyond the food," 10
the existing race. The memory Of those
times that "tried mems souls" is revived
by the perusai OF General Wilkinscn's
Memoirs, who corrects nslstaiement in
the nalhetic tale of Lady Harrlet's story,
so admirably delinlated by General Bur
goyDe in his Estate of the expedition
from Canada, az laid before the House
of Commons IN 1885," The account of
General Burgoyne is first introduced. and
General WIikiuson's relation concludes
a scene unrivalled in interest by any sec.
ton Of ancient or modera romance.
General Burgoyne's Narrative of Lady
Harriet Ackldnds Adventures.
"Besides The Continuation Of difficulties
and general fatigue, this day. (9th Octo.
Der, l777) was remarkable for a circuin-