davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03

Mob--.4 rare Sight.-We clip the
following from the Richmond, Ia, Jeiier-
s0nan. of the 4lh inst.
On Friday evening las. an abol ton
meeting in our city was egged ftom their
ground. The speakers mouth was stop.
ped by one of the eggs thrown entering it.
This is all wrong and we regret it occur
red. II aids the cause of abolilion-a
cause to which we are opposed. The
circumstances were briefly these. The
aboli,ionisls had been holding meeting for
two or three days. One colored, and two
or three white lecturers from Massachu.
sets were present. They DETAINED the
government, and the churches in their
speeches. They also outraged the feelings
of our rilizens by pTomiscuouly associa'
ting with blacks-walkng with them III
the streets. arm in arm. We saw one
respectfully dressed white quaker man
walking along with black woman ant
carrying her child f'r her. while his wifi,
followed in the rear Oar cl,zrns c"ulo
and did not stand these things StlIl they
done wrong in mohbing. II they did no,
like the acts and sentiments Of these fdna.
tics. they should have kept away from
them, and left them act the fnol by them.
selves. 1t is bad example to Sc. in dis
regarding law, and is a violation o.
their right, as citizens TO treat then
thus. We hope we shall never have u
record such another outrage in our city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
DRY GOODS,

Il boston. an extensive aud well selected assoyL-
ment 0. FALL and WINTER
DRY GOODS,
Among which are the following;
Black. blue. green, and brown Broad
Cloths and Cassimers Saltinetts, Ken.
lucky Jeans, Hard Times, Pilot, Bulia-
10. and Beaver Cloths 200 pieces
French, English. and American Prints,
Mouseline de LANES, Bomhazines, Ali.
pines and AIpaccas, black, blue.black,
aud Alpaca Silks French and Eng
l,sh Merinos, Cam6rics, null and Swiss
Mus!ns, Bobbinet,, Rail Road, wash,
blond, anu wire Lace, lace Edgings and
lnserings, blond Cuttings, Book Mus
Inns, Bishops Lawn. Linen Cambria
Handkerchief, Bandanna and Pongee
Silk liandkercIiiefs, Rob Roy Shawls.
meTino, Alpaca, and black silk Crava,s.
green Barage. Ladies' white and black
cotton Hose, Moravian & woIsicd Hose,
Silk and Tahy VclveIs, plain ana fgur-
ed Satin Vcsliugs, Valencia duo, Coat
Trimmings. blue and brown nriIliugs.
white and black Waddings, Curon Bat
iings. Canton Flanncis. red. green, and
yellow wooIrn duo. Linsey WooIseys.
Tirklngs, lInrIaps. lIick"reS. Bleacled
C",ons. Ii bales brown Sheetngs and
Shirlings, &C., &c, 81.
ARD WARE:
Table Hinges, Strap Hinges Brick and
Plasiering Travels. Sheep Shears, Rasps,
Mil Files. Hand Saw Files, Bolts. chest.
cupboard, TILL trunk. and pad l.urks. Glm-
hIels. Avis. Barking. Pcrrus,i, Cape,
Snuff Boxes. LUX Stands. States She.
Horse. aud Whlewa>h Brushes Trace
Chains. Butts and Screws. Augers. Draw
Slaves, nialleabIe d Nminik Door 'rrim-
mmgs. lacks, Shoe Nails, Hrads. Seves,
Gla,s Paper, Curry Cumhs. Britannia Tea
Pots. Coffee Mills, Cattle and Wool
Cards. Paint Brushes, Manure Forks,
Hooks aud Hinges. Sad Irons. ,lumcr's.
Wilson's. aud Collins Axes kuye. and
Forks, Spoons, P"rkrr Knives. Broad
Axes. Obi Stones. Britannia Lamps Tea
Trays. so Kegs Swcdrs Iron Nails, &c
Also, IurIc sa~rr,mru, If
Booh aau Sh, eS. Croclery and
Gr0,c,iCS.
Which We offer FIR sale ~ luw "a such articles
eau he purchased IT. TIE eastern or western coun.
Try. for cash at produce.
en- HuAN & GRlDLEY.
Ottawa sept p i3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
DRUGS a. MEDICIyCs.

Oils, Paints and Dye Siv05, Wnao,o
Glass. Nails, &c., &c.
And general variety Of articles usually
kept in Dry Goods and Drug & Medicine
establishments.
@ Remember ,os charge nothing far
shoving oar goods, and that IRE haze
ARRAYS solt as cheap as The cheapest
Ottawa. Sept. 30. ls43. #
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
Executors Notice.
N'oticc to Creditors Of Banhrupts.

" 0flcC 10 CrtGtI0FS % DdHHfuWS.
I \ the matter oi the Bdnkruplcy Of David Let's
i Nm. ". Dresser, Jacob BaIz, Constant
Abbott, William Haskell, Joseph Il. skinner
Allen II. Rowland, Morris w. Martin, Seth h.
Farw,l Nathaniel Pctlcy, Cornelius CahlIl,
Gcrshnm Burr, " iliiam A. ilckox, James g..
Guthrie, John Da>cumb, John 4. Thompson,
Jacob Patrick, John X. MERRITT, Henry a. tark,
John Griffin, Ira Harrison, sulon Knapp, Joseph
Rob,n,ou, and Joseph II, Robinson, hankrupls.
Nnlicc is hereby given Ia all creditors and other
persons ~ interest If the above nnrcd haukuptS,
thai "n the 4,h day of Drcrmhcr, i843 | shall APP.
ply To- the Usl,ct Court OF the United states Tor
Tie District uf Illinois holden at Springfield, far
an order of sad court authJrizng NE IT, compound
sell any debts other claims ar securities dis
charge the liens, rell transfer, and convey real
estate, property, rights Wi property, or rcslduary
interests, redeem aud discharge mortgages, due
ur belonging to the estates Of said hankrupts nc
cnrdlng To the provisions e The It'll section u the
general bankrupt law, approved August 10, lS4l,
when aud where YOU may appear aud show cause
If any you have Why such order should not br
passed. NJ. IT, SNIFF,
y'"ver tp L. SsH C0u1iy.
Ottawa. Oct "a %, 1873 lo-2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03

STATE Of Niaois, La Sale cOany, ss.-.
In the Circuit Court, TO November term 1913:
William Chumasrrn Us. Augustus q. :. Wight
Adam Vrnman, William john vi .h; John
Faughundcr, executor &c. of Samuel lapsley,
decd, and Samuel T. STANDARDIZATION for
partition ofrcaI estate.
NOTICE i hereby given TO the said Augustus
~ q. =. Wight Adam Vrnman, William John
Wight, John taughandtr, executor 81. of Samuel
Lapsley, decd, aud Samuel +. Smith, that
shall present a pcltinn to the Circuit Court of
La sale county nu the first day Of the next term
thereof To hc hnldru at Ottawa ou Friday the 10Th
day of November next fot n Partition of section
number four. IN township number thlty-threc,
north Of the base line number one east Of the
third principal meridian, in the county of La
sale, between myself and the said Augustus q.
:. Wight, Adam Nromnu, " iIlsn john " ieht.
lohn fnughludrr, executor &c. ui Samuel Laps.
ley, decd, and samuel T.. smith, aud all claim
ing under them according TO the respective igh,a
Of the parties therein. ". CRUNASEkO
Der 6, isi3 "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
heap for C.,>i, Or Winter wheat.

Cheap for Cash az ~ inter Wheat.
(GNiiE subscriber will sell ON The most
l. rea-una IT, terms. Tor cash or good
winter wheat. Brod iflDihs, Cas,imsrey.
Saiii"eiis. French .Ncrinoes, French
BJmh0zinss sc. SC, as, also, any other
article in his line of business. Cell and
see and eromins FIR yourseIres.
JOHN SnULER.
Ottawa. August 25, ls43. l0..lr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
Siree,er says, burning birthstone has a
very hell-lhy od"r.


CucAGo, October so.
Wheof-'The hest samples Of winter whea, will
not bring in market to-day over SIS cents The
decline is in consequence Of still farther advance
If freigh.s on the Lakes, II cents per hushel is
now charged tor taking it from this port to Bulia-
10. There are but very few arrivals to-day.
Fhnr-Prices about the same a. last week
$3.50 by the quantity and 50 IS a "a at retail
Beef-SaIes are made ut 81. Nothing above
this has been paid for the past few DAYS.
Pgrk.--Nothing doing in our market yet.
From 50 Is to S3 is talked Of
SM-We quite sales in lots, at Sl75; at re.
tail Sl,S7 i.-Democrnt.
Sr. Lows. Oct. 26 1873
Fiorr-C Country brands. S35 a 3 IS, WieH
60 Il 65' superior quality; C,,", o T." % =, u"
demand; oats, is = 49,; h !, good quanty, on
foot, 50; Hgs, on fno', S23.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
BOOTS & SHOES.

great supply of ladies slippers. walking
shoes, boots. gpnllrmans boots. shoes
'r"ganS. pumps, slippers. cI'ldrcns boot.
and shoes. Of Ill kinds and sizes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
MORE VIEW GOODS!
w NJ. # r u f & SON

W VI. TR U E & SON
A RE just opening splendid aseort-
IN ment Of STAPLE &c FANCY
GOODS, adapted to the fall and winter
trade. which they are determined to sell
as low as the very lowest-proGI or no
profi-consistng in part of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03

NJ Office -On the 10Th inst. through
mistake. | sold Ia Mr.. Wond IN
Ottawa. small BLACK COW, with
several white spots III her, and one OF the
horns smaller than ,he other. supposed
the cow Ia he my property when sold
her. hut have since iound the COW belong
ing tn me. This is 10 monty the owner
Of the above described COW that hold
myself responsible for the mistake made.
PATRICK BURNS.
Ottawa, Oct. %, 1913. 1913
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
DRY GOODS,

Both Foreign and Domestic. for Ladies'
and G"n'lcmen's wear and for family use;
selected expressly 10 suit the wants or
ms community. and bough, uncnmmor-
ly uw.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
From the Christian Warrior.
Parn bic u against Persecution.

The following beautiful parable closes
Jeremy Tayor's admirable work on the
liberty of prophesying, and contains mo-
raj which many Christians of the presen,
day nigh. apply to themselves with no
little profit to their charity and Christian
spirit. Ii was somewhat enlarged, and
perhaps improved, by DR.. Franklin, in
his very ingenious imitation of Scripture
language.-lt is presented as follows in
both forms -
FROM JEREMY TAYLOR.
end with story, which | find in the
Jews books. When Abraham Sc. in his
tent door. according to his custom waiting
to entertain strangers, he esped an old
man STOPPING and leaning on his staff,
weary with age and travel. coming to.
wards him. who was a hundred years of
age. he received him kinlIy, washed
his feet provided supper. and caused him
10 Sit down; but observing that the old
man eat and prayed not, nor begged for a
blessing on his meat, a.kei hun why he
did not worship the God of Heaven ?!
The old man .old him tha, he worshipped
the fire only, and acknowledged no other
God; at which Abraham grew SO zeal
ously angry. tina. he thrust the old man
out Of his tent. and exposed mn to the
evils of the night. and an unguaraed con-
diiiOn.
When the old man was gone, God call
ell Abraham and asked him where the
stranger was! He replied, | thrust him
rway because he did not worship thee.
God answered him, have suffered him
these hundred years, although he dishon-
ored me. and couds, thou not endure him
one night, when he gave thee no trouble |!
Upou this. saith the story. Abraham
fetched him back again, and gave him
hospilable entertainment and wise instruc-
ton. "Go and do thou likewise and
thy charity will be rewarded by the God
of Abraham.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
NEW AND CHEAP GODS
Besi Bargains in m. Couqiy!

"AhKER & HICKIING are now receiv,ny
w and opening at the CHEAP CASH
STORE IN Ottawa. direct from New York and
Boston, their Fall aud Winter supply Of mrrrh,n.
die, which was expressly ,ei,cfed far hi, no,k,t.
The supply embraces general assnr,men, of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
DRY GOODS,

large lot of new STYLE calicoes. from
10 cts. per yard upwards 4; brown mus.
Inns; ticks and cheeks; painted muslins.
brown and bleached drIIlngs and muslins.
rery cheap; sallineis; jeans and cotton
yarn; shawls and I,audkerchiefs, yupe.
r'or assortment; together with general
variety of articles for the especial accom-.
mediation and convenience Of the ladies'.
who are earnestly invited 10 call and ex
anime our stock before purchasing else
where. Also, large and complete as
snrment of
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
laNisDN IRE.

4 complete a.sornirn, Of such article.
~ are usually called fnr. including TahI,
and Pocket cutlery, nails, locks, butts ant
screws, DC. &r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
NEN STORE.

NEN STORE.
IL G.. ARMOUR are now opening.
- . one door west of MeSsrs. 1rues'
store, large and general stock of Mer.
chandlze, which they intend to sell al
the lowest prices for cash and all kinds of
country produce.
Their stock embraces a complete as
sOrtment Of
DRY GOODS,
Amongst which are
BROAD Cloths, ,Ncrimnc Prints,
Cnssimcrrs, 4 aud4 Blccchcd and
Sa,lnr,,s, Brown Shr,Ings and
Noleskns, Sheciings,
VclvrleCns, Blue * Brown Drlllings
Vc,iuus, nscys,
Flauncls, 3aggiug,
Striped Shrclings, Cotton and Woolen
Apron checks, Nnrns
ish aud Brown Linen Batting &c &c.
English, Fall River, and
ALSO. large assortment Of
Boots and Shoes. Crocieru Hard-
Ware, Carpenters Tools, ana
Groceries.
Oar OLD friends and the community ge.
nerally are respectfully requested tn give
us Il call aud examine for themselves.
Ottawa, Sept 80, 1919.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
Regular Packet for I,iimois Rivcr
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
far Cash or Produce.

sNiE subscribers are NOW receiving direct from
Il boston. an extensive aud well selected asso.!-
nent % FALL and WINTER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1843-11-03
OF EESSWNRE.

ana Pocket cutlery, nails, locks, butts anti
screws, Sc, &r.
OF EESSWNRE.
n rery large assortment nf fine and
common ware. inrludIng tea sets Of va.
rI"us prices, llu,ed and plain glass urn.
hlers, ewers and basius. dishes, &c. &c.
CLOTHING.
Goats. pants. vesis, over coats, shirts.
drawers - besides hats, caps. gloves
socks, hdhfs. s,nrks, suspend, RS. &c, g..
GHOs ENlE-.
Sugar. mnla.ses. coffee, tobacco. tea 81
various kinds, rope, pals, glass, rice dy,
sluiis, spices, DC.
Besides, cap and letter paper. ink
quilts. steel pens. wall paper aud .
"thousand aud one" either articles suci
rs are usually called fur. all Gf which ",
llalter ourselves, will hp found II. rhea,
As at any other s,ore-lry us before go,
buy.
Wheat, Oats. Hides, Tallow, Flaxsee,!
Butter and Eggs taken in trade.
Oct. G. 1913
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-07
FROM the Louisiana Chronicle, Extra, Sept 90
DREADFUL EXPLOSION.

Destruction Of the steamer Ckipper.-Great loss
OF lilo. 1t has become our mournful duty TO re.
cord one Of the most terrible catastrophes which
has ever happened on the Mississippi. Yesterday
about quarter after II o'clock, as the Clipper
No !, was backing out from her mooring at our
landing. she blew up with an explosion that shook
the earth, air and heaven, as though the walls Is
the world were lumbling to pieces about our ears.
All the boilers bursting simultaneous y--machne-
ry, vast fragments Of the boilers, huge beams of
timber. furniture, and human beings in every de-
gree of mutilation, were alike shot up perpendi-
cularly many hundred fathoms in the air. On
reaching the greatest height, the various bodies
diverged like the Jets Of fountain, in all direc-
tions--fang to The earth, and upon roofs of hous.
os, in some instances as much two hundred
and fifty yards from the scene Of destructon.--
The hapess victims were scaded, crushed, torn
manglcd and scattered in every possible direction
many into tho river, some in the Streets some
on the other side Of the Bayou, nearly three hum
dred yards--some torn asunder by coming in con.
tact with pckets and posts, and others shot like
cannon balls through the solid walls of houses at
great distance from the boat. All in front of
the wheeI-houses appears as though swept by Il
whirlwnd. But anything like an adequate de-
scnption of the wreck and ruin is utterly out of
the question. What romans of the hull has been
firmly lashed TO the shore, but it seems to have
broken in too and partially sunk. She had just
taken on board, at the Railroad depot, about Sc
bales of cotton, nearly all of which, together with
the money chest, and most of the cabin furniture,
we are glad to learn, has been saved.
On reaching the spot under whip and spur, we
Immediately bent our steps towards the temporary
hospital lately prepared for the reception Of such
as might be found to retain the spark of life. The
scene was such as we hope never to Icok, upon
again. The floors Of the two large warerooms
were literally strewn with the wounded and dying
and Others pouring in as fast it was possible
to convey them, praying, groan'ng. bowling aud
writing in every possible contorlion OF physical
agony. In the midst of this confusing ain, up to
their arm.pi,s in oil and cotton and bandages, we
found our praseworthy physicians--like good Sa.
maritans doing good--quieily and silently. but
with the energy and activity apparently OF fifty
pair hands--now washing burn, now dressing a
wound, and anon spIinterng factured limb
Indeed our citizens generally, every man aud
mo. hers son, appeared only anxious as to how
they might render most service to the poor suffer.
crs--wh,te aud black without distinction.
The following are the most important particu.
lars, a. far as have been able to gather them .
The crew consisted of one captain, one mate.
two clerks, three engineers. two pilots, one car.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-07
CRYSTAL SPRING, Johnson Co., Ark,
To the Edilsrs Of the Arkansas Inieligencer:

oS'ooo' 3tn' 1870.
To the Edijsrs Of the Arkansas InteUigencer:
Gentlemen I'm your last paper | perceived
communication from w. s. Oldham, in which, in
answer to some enquiries made in the Little Rock
Gazette. he explains the reasons which Influenced
him in the appointment, of the Committee upon the
subject Of the Real Estate Bank. and the sale OF
bonds by Col. Sewer and Wiamson-and as
said committee was a joint one, refers to mo
for my reasons for the appointment Of the COM
mittee of the Senate on my part. l can only say,
that in the appointment had no other object in
view but an impartial investigation. By refer
ence to page 2l of The Senate journal, it will be
seen that appointed Messrs. Fickiin, Bean and
Noe'y' on said committee; a nd at page "a of same
journal 1t will he found that Mr.. Walker, lot
Washington county.) was added to said commit.
tee, by vote Of the Senate, and for whose, an.
po'ht tment | cannot therefore be acconntab bIc-
How those gentlemen disc horged their duty is al
ready before the public.
Allow me, gentlemen, to add, that | have ever
entertained both political and personal feelings o
friendship towards Col. Sc, ier, and as vet hav,
seen no cause TO entertain any other feeling.
am' respectfully, your ob't serv't,
SAM:T ADAMS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-07
VAN RUREN, October 3, lS43

To Tie Editors Of tile Arkansas, .lntelligencer: .
Gentlemen--You have published in your paper
several communications in regard to the Report
of the Bank Committee, who investigated the sale
of the 500 State Bonds, and have also published
the proceedings at the Fayetteville dinner given
to Senator Sewer, and others. In that pubIica.
ton am represented as having in my reply to
the Senator, wholly failed to respond to the point
in issue, and having dealt alone in personal abuse.
My reply you will find published in the last Ga
zs ito. You will obIige me by giving it place in
your paper. 1t the only response which could
wish to make to your Fayetteville correspondent.
am respectfully, yours, &c.
- D. WALKER.
We will publish Mr.. Walkers speech in few
weeks.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-07

We this week publish the reply of Capt. John
Rogers, Of Saline District, Cherokee Nation, in
answer to charges made against him in extracts
from private letters to tho Senior editor of this
paper. The Captain has seen proper to indulge
in some structures on the course pursued by US.
AT present we pass them by, and leave it for the
senior editor to take such notice of them on his
return us he may think proper.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-07

penter, one watchman,. one chamborm
stewards, three cooks, fifteen fremen, e
hands.
Passengers-L. Thomas,+ missing =
lamat, commission merchant. New
one small boy wounded. Deck pass
wounded. two not hurt.
Capt. Laurent escaped unhurt. IN
chief clerk, missing, and the secJad
John Tyson, chief engineer, baoty
VIM. Sumpter, I'd engineer, thrown
yards through the roof and gable enc
into the back yard against the fen nce-
OIL and fragments of his carcask sc
the trees. VIM. Nelson. Sd ensii e
OF color, killed. A. J. Lavaudl
VIM. Wall, pilot killed John
badly scalded. though likely to re-
Pool, carpenter, missing Wa
Chambermaid, saved unhur, ~
or missing; two Of the Cod
wounded; eight firemen kills
deck hands killed or missing.
It may be well enough hey
those we have put down as ms
dead, as every search has been 'e
ity to recover their bodies in vain.
doubtless found watery grave.
The remains of those picked up OIL
Inferred decentIy. y
The watchman, white man. ~as Il
100 yards through the solid wall OF Ba7
into bed. He retained his senses pc
some time after, but the poor fellow e
ing the evening.
The cabin boy was thrown about
through tine roof Of shed, and was Pi
a mangIed condition.
p. S. Since the above was in type
learned the death of another fireman.
"Mr. Thomas, a grocer of Bayou Sara, h
taken leave of his wife and family and stcpp
when the explosion occurred. His wife AND
another lady and child who had hapPencd
her, hearing the uproar, ran immediately
window to ascertain the cause. They hsd sc
so, when, villa deafening crash-driving
the entire roof in its descent-lay a vast
boiler on the very spot thev had Just cc
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-07

The river at this place has risen several feet
during the past week, and is now rising rapidly.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-07

The senior editor Of this paper is now absent
on business at Little Rock.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-07

lie highway, that receives toll from the public,
is public ferry; and you have no right to pre-.
vent person ~ lawfully in the country, from
crossing in it. but on the contrary. the ferryman
is bound to cross him over with as little delay as
possible. You have no righ, to incarcerate c.
nIen or hold him 10 duress for his inattention 10
Military prescriptions An arrest under the en-.
forcement of said order will be tyrannical and
illegal.
E.,- Respectfully. your ob't serv't,
GEO. W. CLARKE.
Col. WILLIAM DAVENPORT,
Commanding Fort Gibson,
Cherokee Nation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-07

Wo tender our thanks to Col. VIM. Steward, of
Frog Bayou, for handsome present, being bag
Of good flour. We would respectfully inform our
friends who are in need of good article of -four,
that the Colonel always keeps supply on hand !;
and that he will sell it cheap. The Colonel rails.
es his own wheat, manufactures -four with his own
mill, hauls it to town in his own wagon, and with
his own horses. Who will follow his example
Tie September number of Miss Leslie's Maza.
zine is now before US. 1t is full of interesting
literary articles, and is embellished with two fine
steel engravings. s.--
We have heretofore neglected to acknowledge
our Indebtedness to Mr.. Thomas Drennen, Jr., for
this work, as it was through his agency that we
obtained an exchange.