davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
NJ | s C E L L A N Y
ABoM1NABLE OUTRAGE.

A light Inulatto. named Gill M Kinsey,
about 20 years old, lately went from his
residence, near Cincinnati, 10 work ia a
steamboat going down the river At New
Albany, Indiana, be went ashore, and
worked for two men some time. Attempt
ing 10 return home, after he had done his
jobs, he was sci upon, at small town
called New Washington, in Clark county,
oy gang Of kidnaprers who tried to de-
ccy him into a house. Falling in this OBJ
ect, they tried to catch him; but though
they were on horseback, with dogs, he
coutrIved oy management and agility to
eude them. When he got into Jefferson
county another sci waylald him. Whelh-
er they we're in partnership with the first
gang, is not stated. They invited him ia
10 eat something, with the assurance that
nobody should modest him aud it being
late, and very cold, be accepted the invi-
Fta;ion. As soon as he entered, they seized
and tied him; ADD xo OF The villains from
New Washington, carried him off in the
night. This story reached the ears of
some who felt it a duty to inquire into The
matter. They followed. untlI they found
the colored man, who had been placed in
Jail in La Grange, Oldham county, Ken
lucky: and from him they learned the
above account. The kidnappers get S75
from the State land if no owner comes to
claim him as slave, in sixty days, he is
sold one year to pay Jail fees, and The sur.
plus goes to the State. il any. aud then il
| no owner comes. he Is sold for life. and
the money goes TO the State.
Some f.ienls are al work to prove his
freedom. But what if no one had heard
Of his wrongs. who fel, interest enough 10
interfere! And according 10 the late de.
cision of the Supreme Court. whal secur
hy has any dark-colored citizen of The
free States. that he may not be thus siezvc
ard huddled offinto perpetual bondagel-
A. S. Standard.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
For the Vermont Telegraph.
True Religion.

Z
The period has al length arrived when
things are beginning to be viewed in their
true Iieht-when holiness is 10 be prac-
tced 70. is own sake instead OF protesting
to practice it for fear Of never ending pun
ishment. The doctrine has been tau ghl
that mankind might 60 on in wickedness
aud sin all The days Of their lives, and re-
pent at the las, hour, and be just as happy
as one who has spent all his life in doing
good. But the time has come when a
better and holier motive is offered TO The
people for doing right, than fear of etern'
al punishment-tha Of doing right for the
excellency possesses. Excellence should
be our beings end and aim, instead o.
happiness. The doctrine of repentance a
the last hour, and consequent equal hap
piness, has been taught much, very much
too Iong. It has been taught until the
world is filed with wickedness and cor.
ruplion. The idea of putting far away
the evil day has consequently been cher
isheG, instead OF the doctrine of immediate
suffering consequent upon transgression
What God hath joined together let no maj
put asunder. But something must b
done, 10 reform The world. The peopl'
must be taught that God is spirit, ant
that they who worship him must worshlI
him in spirit and in truth-that going L
meeting, talking in meeting, and maxim:
vocal prayers to be heard of men, is no
true religion, but that true religion con
sists in doing right, in living pure and no
Ily lives, in doing by others as we woul
that others should do unto u.s. This
true religion and the world will never b
reformed until this is believed and prac
ticed. u. t.. R.
| Washington, March l7lh, l843.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
NATIONAL HOTEL
AND
Temperance House,

Corner Of River and Ferry SITS. Troy, n York
Co. THE undersigned, having taken he above
Eamst mentioned establishment for a number Of
sNuR years, opened the same as "a Temperance
Hotei, on the Isl day Of May, 1912.
The undersigned has for several years catered
for the public, the keepRr of the public house,
known as Reeds Tavern, in Pittstown. Those
who have been in the habit Of visiting that estab-
lishment, and all those who are willing To patron
IZe Temperance House, are respectfully invited
to visit the National -. ~.
The tables shall be at all times supplied with
the subsan;ials, Injuries and deicacies of the
season. All may rest assured that the Landlord
best exertions will be devoted to the comfort and
convenience of his guests, and he hopes and be-
leves that "none will go away dissatisfied. :"
The House is located in The most pleasant part
OF the city; the rooms are spacious aud airy, and
commanding delightful view of the Hudson
River; and upon The whole, is one of the most
desirable locations in the city, beng a short dis
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat Landing,
Rail Road Depot, &rc. ISAAC BULL.
Troy, May, 1872.
Re feren
To Rev. Dr. Beman, Hon Geo. Davis, I. Me
Connie, Esq. Post Master Prof j. p Edwards
Troy; Aaron d. Patcln, Esq. Albany, Alonzo
G. Hammond, Esq N. Y. City; John H. Boyd
Esq Whitehall; Cornelius Allen, Esq. Salem
N. Y; Isaac w. Thompson, Esq. Granville; r
Blake, Esq. Brandon, VT. AZ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05

helps hin 10 get1iquor to drink and abuse
them. l warrant you, I'll not give Them
anything. When | give any;hing,I want
10 know that il does somebody some good,
and no: harm.
F:-I am surprised, really, Mrs. B..
10 hear you talk in this way. How do
you know but every child you may hap
pen TO relieve ia Canada, (if you relieve
any, which very much doubt1 may
have drunkard for father, and perhaps,
Mother too, that will dispose OF your don.
alton for liquor. Immediately on receive
ing II! But really. is your reasoning
correct? Nest The vile and children be
left to suffer and perish because tie hus-
band and lalher is Incorporate! l think
not. You, and one or two more, may
get your names published in the neWspa-
pers, as being very charitable Indeed,
when in fact you beg and sponge it all
from poor people, who are themselves
suffering for very same things. say,
you may get great name" amongs'
+" great people," but | do not envy you
your "reward'' al the great day of ac'
coun.s, when ii shall be said unto you
"you have taken the bread from the hun.
cry, and clothing from the naked, and
sent i: into strange land, that ye nigh
receive lonor Of msn" *
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
Temperance Houses.

propose advertising all Temperance Houses,
far off and near. Will friend Hyde and Others
aid in furnishing list,
b b. Brown, MiddlebuEy,
Crane, Vergennes, H.. HI
z. Hill, Shereham, III
l. Caldwell, New Haven,
Al. Stow, :" g
Lie. Keller, Monkton,
H. Vradenburgh, Bristol,
Martins, Ferrsburgh.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte,
C. Spencer, Castleton,
A. Hyde, Saratoga Springs, N. 7.
Delavan House, Albany,
SIffNd,
p. Johnson s Son, Whitehall,
Isaac Bull, River 81. Troy, i"
S. Stafford, Montpelier,
Tee Total House Worcester, Mass.
Fay. Stoekbrdge, -
o. Arnold, Chester, NJ.
Chales Bra.nerd, EIizabethtown, n. Y.
I.ucius Bishop,
James Graves, 6
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
I'm General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases OF the Lungs. H

The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
i'm General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases OF the Lungs.
VENUE VEGETABLE PULMON
Il AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
the most popular Medicine ever known In
America, for coughs. colds, asthma OF
phthisic, consumption. whooping cough
and Pulmonary affections ol.epery kind.
EXTRACTS from Certificates
DIR. Samuel Morrill, o! Concord. N Fl.
writes "that he is satisfied he Vegetable
pulmonary Balsam is valuable medicine,
having been used with complete success
in cases which bad previously resisted the
most approved prescriptions"
DIR. Truman Abel Of Lempster, n. Fl.
writes that he confidently recommends lis
use ip all complaints oflhe chesl,as equal,
if not superior to any other medicine with.
in his knowledge.
DR.. Amory Hunting, of Franklin, Mass,
writes that after having. prescribed The
usual remedies without relief, and having
consulted with several eminent physicians,
he has found the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam to have bad the desired efec., and
recommends il as safe, convenient aud
eficacious medicine.
DR.. Thomas Brown, CT Concord, n. H.,
writes that TO his knowledge, il has never
disappointed the reasonable expectations
Of those who have used it.
The public are particularly cautioned
against the many Counteyfeits or Imita
tons which have partially or wholly as
sumcd the name OF The genuine article.
70 Be assured tina, it is not genuine
unless one Of both Of The written sigma.
lures of SAMPSON REED or w. M
JOHN. CUTLER, are found attached
to yellow label on blue envelope
| (Alt labels OF and after The date Of Dec
1889. will have the written signature o
Wm. john CutIer) Prepared By REED
! WING & CUTLER, (Iate Low &
Reed, J Wholesale Druggists, "a Chatham
Stree, Boston. and sold by Druggists
Apothecaries and country merchants gen,
orally. Price 50 cents. IL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
NORTHERN HOTEL
AND
Temperance Boarding House,

THE SUBSCRlBER having become propi-
n e:or OF said House, has opened il Temper.
anee Houss, ON strictly Total Abstinence pinci-
PIES on me Mashmgtonian plan From the long
eApeIifhcs ne mas had IN tavern keeping. he fat
lers himself mat ne can make his house agreeable
10 the pnbiie. Grateful FOR the patronage Of the
past season, ne would be happy to be sustained bv
the pstronag Of the Temperance public. But.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05

sink or swim, the house shall be kept on strict
Temperance principles, while he can control il.
The house has undergone thorough repairs. The
rooms are large and airy. Furniture entirely
new. Every attention will be given to- make the
Northern Hotel pleasant stopping place Tor the
bOarder or traveller.
Stablng first rate. Attentive ostler. Charges
10 correspond with the times.
.4LONZO HYDE.
Saratoga Springs, Jan. 1913.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05
To Let.

A TWO STORY dwelling house,
MIlI shoemakers shop and barn, with
about two acres of land with a
good orchard, situated in Sudbury,
near the Meeting hcuse, and for the use If il lie
subscriber will take money, or produce of almost
any kind. For particulars enquire Of The sub
seriber, or w. p. J. Hyde.
PHILIP HHRRLFGTO.M
Sudbury, March 4, l643. 1927.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-05

Light for the eyes-air for the lungs
truth for the mind.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

The great western valhcs Of the Mississippi and
IT'S branches. open an inviting field which We pro.
pose TO prc-occupy Our plan Is to build meeting
houses schools, academies and colleges and place
IN these institutions irs, rate mcn. We mean to
take the country 10y sclzIng upon the rising popu.
latoun
The letters from Roman Bishops to their Mas.
tiers at Rome and to those societies IN Europe or.
gnnizcd for the purpose Of spreading Romanism
back to this country, and in them we meet with
expressions like the following --"Our college
here (Cincinnau) viii, hope, be the means Of
ctlectng wonders of conversion IN the western
countries OF the Mississippi" These schools
will be Of abiding use for the salvation OF the pres.
cni and future generations
We have thus hastily glanced at some OF the
causes which in their operation tend to the pcrpct.
uation and increase Of Romanism in this country
We have seen that in lsS3, according to their own
statistics, they had only 100000 COMMITMENTS
In documents lately published they claim a popu.
laton Of about 100000 An article published
year or two ago ut Rome, HtiirN1cd that "ln the
Atlantic States the Catholics formed n respectable
minorny,--in some Of the southern and western
States plurality and in others majority of the
people"
We are compelled to close our prcsen, article
but shall probably, in future number of the OBJ
server, call the attention Of our readers TO the an.
tl-repubcan character OF Romans,n, the probabil.
lty of It's gaining the ascendency in this country,
and the duties we owe to the Catholic population.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

other IN beautiful harmony, are an earnest Of fu.
turc blessings in those regions where no rainy eve.
nings ever come to obscure the brightness Of e,er-
nal day
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

Rotary hnitirg Maehfnes-SiI Of these inge.
nlousiy constructed machines are IN oferllon at
hafleCoro chapel Boston. They ,4rn ou, a great
amount 81 finished work daily Stockings, gloves,
&c. are made entirely without seam. Nearly all
sorts Of female me chsnicsl labor 10 now performed
by machinery and What remains Is 20 poorly paid
that with tie most uhiirihg industry a woman can
scarcely keep herself from starving
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-03-21

We are glad to see that the religious press is be-
ginning 10 wake itself up the subject OF PoPcry
m The United States. The startling facts exhibited
in the subJooed article should do more than 10
elicit momeniary fear that "ihc CdfIol,cs uiH eel
The upper hands IN thus country get"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

InsIth Al NAruHEz,-~Tho gay city oil
Natchrz and the "fcston round about cele.
brated the 9TH, not only with proper pomp
and parade, but also let into the ceremonies a
delightful share of that universal equality and
sociability, Characteristic of'76. At a place
styled Beauties Bower from it's attractive
scenery, a regular jubilee was held. We find
a lengthy description Of the day in the Con-
cordia lntelligeneer, but can spare room only
for Il line of Information which the editors send
to their friends generally hereabonts and to
our White Hat particularly. awe pledged
them all, in Fourth of July toast, the ice at the
time floating in the cold water of our glass as
clear az Jumps Of diamonds. by tho way he
70 ofthe "whitc hat" thou vert enqulred after
hv friends who were at beauties bower
Well, Thorpe, you can tell them We were
drinking bumpers Of old whiskey, out Of a
stone jug, by way of compliment to the locos
for their unwavcring devotion to their party
# is true pom honor after doing our best
against them, we aided them in Furnishing d
little Of the baldfnce.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15
Description Of The lost 1'reasnry notes.

Description Of he lost Ireasnry notes
so dollars, letter b. No. g67oa, payable
to y. Hunter. dated 3tst December, ls42.
enclosed 10 Cook, Anthony Y Mahony,
New York.
100 dollars, letter G, no, g0pO1, paya.
bio 10 ? M Butler, dated l4ih September
1914, mailed to West, Oliver " Co,
New York.
100 dollars. letter A. No. 2t0le, dated
aOtb sspte mbsr, 1s42-l60 dollars letter
G., No. 1920 dated 16th February Is42--
100 dollars letter G. No. 4gD2. dated lslh
February 1919 The first payable to JP
Davis the second 10 D. Randall, and the
third to p. Muhlenberg. All mailed to J
w 81 n I.eavitt, New York.
so dollars. letter G., No. 36ifi, dated
ist December 1890 dollars, letter ",
No. a64o2, dated 1st December ls42,
both paynbls to William Afmstrang and
mailed 10 Robert l. Smith d Henderson,
New York. !,
so dollars, letter b, No. 86443, dated
10Th December. 1912, payable 10 + Ia
via. aud mailed 10 Spellman % ffazef'
New Yotk.
80 dollars, letter A, No. a6604. dated
a1st December ls42==5O dollars letter u,
No, 5000, dated 51st December, ls42--
so doIinrs. letter G.. No. 3GGe6, dated 3ist
December 1s42, all payable 10 David
Hunter, and mailed to Doromus, suydatn
81 Nixon, New York.
100 dollars. letter y, No. 2f3so, dated
ggd November lB42-l00 dollars letter
A, No. 21ol2, dated 3Ota September
1912, both payable 10 J. 7. DAVIS. bo
dollars letter G, no. 10000, dated slsl
December 1912, md payable to DAVE
Hunter all mailed 10 D. u. White, New
York.
500 dollars, letter u, no. 1919, datet
&. goth May. 1912, and payable to- u. 40
: derson. 100 dellars, letter II, no. 2lo2o
dated 3Oth September, 1912. 100 dollars
/, ter A, n 1887, dated 22d November
5 1912, both payable 10 J 7 Davis. lo'
detlass, letter A, no. 2lA05--10o dollar
letter B, no. 51407-l0D dollars letter Z.
no. 214Os, dated 23d November 1912 an
: payabIa tn Il y Alexander. 10 dollars
4 latter A., M. $1,000, dated lst December
1870 dollars, letter Il, no. 364l0, dh
led LET December ls42, and payable
William Armstrong. All these last elgb
mnilea TO Jones Il Boxer. Of Philadelphia
JOHN DRENNEN, ?. M.
Per Th. Bremen, jr. Asst. L. NJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Ttr HEsuHHfertoN.-fhe Rev Mr., Stew
art preached Il sermon last Sunday Al The Me
t,hdist Church on The evidences Of The ieEurs
reetion aud The influence that tlet should have
Il fairly established. on the world. Ills audi.
ente was largo aud listnaea with marked as
tentiun TO the argument and elo1aefiee oi The
speaker. The subject nj hneh well studied
and vas handled IN a manner that would have
done credit to %olefgymen Of far higher preteii'
ATOMS aud wider fame than Mr., y. II was
| closely reasoned with q thorough connection
oraIl It's parts. and waa rodolent oi the pufes
and NEST beautiful 1,wurs Of ~orstory.
Some, we understand considered 1t al il
novat,nn on The established ussgeH Of t|r'
| church that the pprmon uf Mr.. Stewart wa,
written out IN full. Wa don't know wliltl
was the greater innovation, that the sermon
should be written, OF that a diseoafse 50 able
should l,e delivered within the walls of iha
church at all events. we give the gentleman
credit for both innovations.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

TpF ENEMIES pF IESAs==A Mexican ma
med Manuel Flores was arrested IN Creek
county, Ark, by an Indian agent, ma a suspi.
cioua person. In his fosFoEslon we're found a
paa#bpft from Gen. AriHts. and letters Of intro
luttIon 10 Indian chiefs from other mon Of
no,o in Mexico. llis protested object IN yIs.
ting the different Indian tribes was TO recon
ellie them to Mexico; but it was learned that
no had Al, Interior motive. via 10 induce them
TO Unite with his country against Texas. lilo
was put under guard, but escaped
Tho Creek Indians cannot be persuaded 10
enter into any war that will render them Oh.
nesio,s 10 the United States, They possess
great influence over the border tribes FROM
their superior Intelligence, who arc often gui
ded by their %counBels; thor leaders, Mtlntosl
and Roes are men Of educated and highly In
,electual minds. Flores will mol DO able to &C
eunpliRl, hiH mia ion. although, said mission
will probably constitute a subject Of remon
STRANGE from our government 10 that OF Mex
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

D~rs,tta-Tlie editors ia the United
States, it appears. have very little to DO this
warm weather, They have long been pfeachs
iag. and, in spite Of the s'tnosPherital heat,
continue 10 preach as hptly as ever, against
dles'-busties / What right have editors OF
preachers, or members Of Congress 10 med
die with htistles ! We don't care who goes
aeaiagf ladies' bnaties hereafter, we'll teke
he ether side. Corporal stfeeter must look
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15
Mali, ROBBERY.
The following letter was received through
the I'ost. office Ut this place yesterday BY a
friend. and was handed US for publication !:
pDaT.OFFfCE.
Van nhfen. Arb. lsih June 1913

Van Huron, ARR, 18th June 1913
fte The following Treasury notes we're
mailed at this offics, on the lst Of April, in
letters dated 9th march last. by the late An.
drew Campbell, Esq, and directed eastward,
ria Fayetteville, Ark. and ST. Louis. Mo, Tor
tho Louisville distributing Post Office, ana
have not been hoard Of by the persons 70
whom they were sent. Bslieri'ig that the
mail has been robbed, | beg leave ta call your
attention 10 the numbers, dates. letters
amounts, and payeeH, aud TO ask that you do
tset any such that ufaf be offered to you, ant
communicate the fact to me forthwith,
With respect.
JOHN DRENNEN, r. NJ
Per Th, Drsnnen, it,, Asst T. M.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

~ The EngliHb page Of the 1safourehe Pa
triot Is now under the Hupe%rintendenee Of MI
Liquorisl, d graduate Of the Gazette Office at
P%lauuemine. The Patriot has improved.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

YELLOW FBvrHt-Sotns Of the physicians
Of New Orleans announce ono case Of yellow
fever, which made its appearances last week
Tho patient d lrenehman died. The season
for its ravages Is now fast approaching.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15
TOWN MEETING.
Fanny. 9th March ]

FRIDAY, Oath March 1913.
The board OF Selectmen of the town OF
Baton Rouge, met this day pursuant to no.
tice, present: James Cooper, town mayor,
H. V. Baain, Anthony Monge', Henry Tom
linson.
Resolved, That 10 dry good stores be here
after assessed On the tax roll, and ali owners
Of dry goods and other stores no~ on the tax
roll be required to pay the usual tax Of fifteen
dollars per annum in advance.
(Signcd) JAMES COOPER, I. u.
Ordinance in regard to dogs running at large,
passed II July ls4a.
Rcso!yed, That fifteen days after the publ
cation of this resolution, it shall be the duty
OF the Police Oncer to destroy or cause to
be destroyed, by day or night, with poison
all dogs found running at large within the
limits Of the corporation Of the town Of Baton
Rouge.
SAM. sgoLFtELr, Clerls.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

rj' The nearaea ot Hr. Markham "ho
,etnpfeIt 10 III hef ~nis'Ieas q few wesEa sl''te'
paii the crime witt. the forfeit ut ltet ~" lals
tndffiiHgs
lsfbufNzAar hia epidemic has made ,a
appearance IN Cincinnati ST have the lecilstF
| and Dick Joiinsoh's red waistenat. DitA dc
4 great business tho dth IL the vay Of attend
ing public meetings.
&44E-4a@2EZZ-A@
JgH sMiIH-1he great Mormon prophet
defnH The authorities OF Missouri, just 40 tbe
leader Of a large mob would defy Il towafaly
town uepetabls with bis thee 81 four attei.
danis. Tie latest intelligence from sftiti
and his peol le, shows that Smith bad ARRESTED
d poese III seven Missolriane, seitt 10 spring
field to arrest him, These. Joe imprisoned
aud on being informed that about one bur dfr'
Of their friends had joined together to libefat'
their. and were marching onward Tor tha
purpose, Jua ordered out a portion OF lis wei
disciplined Legion to mret and drive tath IA
impairment y Etnfbgt5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-07-15

Non1u AmER1cAN.-The July number OF
this Review reached US by the last mail. Our
time has been too much occupied by matters
of less Importance, perhaps. but--of NINE.
date urgency, to permit Us the pleasure Of
examining closely its pages. We give this
week a nero lis, of the subjects reviewed,
| leaving comment and selections to a future
number. The subjects are
"TItc life and character Of Thomas Paine.
aTfle Fisheries Cod, Mackerel and Her.
ring.
Steplens: Incidents of Travel in Iucatan
Northern Lakes and Southern Invalids.
Mics Bremer's Novels,
The School and Schoolmaster.
The HISTORIAN Christians.
Sears, Edwards and FELTON, on Classical
Studies.
The Mutiny Of the Sotnmers.
Critical Notices.
Note 20 article 4, of No. 10.
Quarterly list of New Publications.
There is not subject named here that is
not highly important and all who read the
the Quarterly (too few, in this region, we
fcar,) know well that every consideration TO
be expected from the most exalted talents and
the ~profoundeet erudition, is given to the top
ics examined in this Review.
We shall revert to the pages Of the present
u,;-h r-aa+ inte~pst
rThe river has fallen tea CT twelve inche,'
al this place since Our !ast.