davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-17

i0io"ins certihcates from the most scientific .eh'
published 10 show their worth -,
From General James TaIlmadse President Of the Ah''
Institute: ,:n al.
saunderzs Razor Stfop with its four sides, ue
mrsby all the requisite, to sharpen and set ra1ors ~i
and smooth edge I, real comfort possesst ncg
York, Nov, 1911. JAMES TALL!lIaHS ,raad:
From VI. Millken Cutler the Royal Navy ~ ~ s.,us
The Metallic Tablet u.s., simple hs'ia. ~ ,I u
effect on razor hone without using oil or "a'
a .sti PAL, , ., "a: eood-aes NV 'A MLLKs
From Professor Griscom and Dr. Valen ne ,y WOW ON Y
George SAusDEHs's IMPnovEo SrKoP--"ts T.,alhc
testify 70 IL value. The which he calls tns
Tablet IS as know thing Of his o'Ta sub
in is country it sppars be excellent ~ ,rsI
stirute for hons, and operates the same prsaep m
upon table knife bur with greater snoo'aeI 10
tain,y it the unpleasant necessity of OIL aae
assist in wbe,tin-. The ether three sides Of he s"
,.eaely well finished fat smooth, and almost eb =. ,ooa
serving thu from that rountaess Of edge whcn
destroys It's keeoness J. GRlSLOMMs MOTT.
May TO- 1871 VALENTINE b sas
g. SAUNDERS Inventor, and sold by g. sAuspEs Nh.
le3 Broadway. t2)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-17

u Maj. William Stevens, who was appointed
by John Tyler Postmaster at Newark, n. J. was
waited upon few days since by J. h. Mead, Esq.
who has long been an active Loco-Foco IN that
city, and informed that he mad received COM
mission to take the Office Not the shadow of Il
charge was preferred against Maj. Stevens. Not
whisper was breathed of misconduct in his Of
flee, not solitary apology nor reason given for
this act Of wanton Tyersln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-17

The HurculxsoNs.-We see that these fine vo-
calists give another Concert at the Society Lii
brary room this evening. Wearc sure they must
become iavorites with Ncw-Y York audiences.
Their style Of singing is admirable and cannot
fail to please all who have ears or hearts for their
simple and beautiful melodies. There are five in
the present troupe-tour brothers and sister the
whole tribe VIC understand, comprises eleven
sons and two daughters, all of whom are good
singers The old patriarch Jacob could no, boast
a larger family; and had his sons been blessed
with as sweet voices as this ''trbe of Jesse from
the old Granite State, as they style themselves
we should cease to wonder at the constant con-
quests they sad to have made. We trust they
viii be favored with good audience tonight
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11

How easy ~ uci diem uPo1 llO IN
hnbitin'a 81 Ionisinna, Arkansas, and
Missouri and how natural, .Jvo. II
would hc for England 10 prokc Just
such q wfl
Ihold, Me- Editor. In view ofilcsc
things, ~ iloJ break with such force
upon Tho understanding, the more We
examine lliusubjccl, thnt ibis govern.
mcoi should say 10 Ucnt Britain, ~
NJ said on the 7lh Of january, 1903, 10
n member Of the French governments
Tho United States will rather hnz.
card their worry existence than sniIer
"tho Mississippi 10 be shut against
"ihom.' Let Us modify this dcclarU.
zion 10 suit The emergency, ann lol
language like this be held 10 Eng.
land;-"Thc United States will RI.
"thcr hazard their existence than SUI
"fcr The abolition of slavery In The
"Territoiy OF Texas, and permit Ito
"becomc n Virtual appanage Of the
British crown" Language like this,
held at this time, will be received by
the American people with a uuivcr-
sal reclamation of applause.
SABINE.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11
SCR APS.

OLA poor editor out west thus
makes his cxit:-'Dear readers, with
this paper ceases the existence ofthc
"Ohio." Our number i. lu,l and com
plete, and we are adjusted establish
ment." We shall gather up our coat
and boots, shave off our whiskers,
dun few interesting specimens Of
patrons" that will pay-in promise
--and then We arc going for TO go to
some other field cooperation. Ii may
not be m re extended, but it cannot
be less.o
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11
IIlIMtllL.

Lflw Tam roirich Owc,s Ann
IN hciom ~ him H. Amcricl =
Dam Nnrngw'r--I have MOI viii.
t'n 10 you since my last h0fore now.
because ~ va hnyc moved iom our
io,mcr place o. living, dad not know
where a letter would find You, hot I
no with pleasure take my pen 10 n.
form you Of the melancholy ncw. Of
Tho sudden death Of your only II Ing
uncle, Kirkpatrick, who died vry
suddenly last week, after ling rinr
lllncs' Of lvo months. The povr man
wns in violent COMMISSIONS tho whole
time of his sickness, lying peri civ
quiet and specchlcss, talking lneohcr-
emily md calling for water HAD
no opportunity OF informing You ofhs
death sooner, except by last post
whicll went off two days before he
died, and then you would have had
postage TO pay. am al a loss 30 tell
you what his death was occnsoncd by
but ! fcar IL was brought on by his
last sickness, for he was never well
Ten days together during The whole
time OF his confinement: and believe
his eating TOO much Of rabbite, or
peas and gravy stuffed with rabbite,
can't tell which but be that rs il viii.
us soon MS he brent ed his las lie doc
tors gave over all hopes Of lis rccove-
ry.
! need moi tell you anything about
bis oge, for You well know that in De-
ccmber next he wouIdhav b Ell TWEEN
ty-fvc years old lacking tn months,
and had he lived ill then he would
tavc been just six months dead His
property bow devolves TO his next kin,
who all died some time ago; so that |
expett it will be divided between as
and you know that his property was
something consi lerable. for he had il
fine estate which was sold to pay his
debts, aud ne remainder he lost on
horse race, but il was the opinion OF
every body at the time that he would
have won the race had n t the horse
lie run against b en- too fast for him
| never saw MIN (and tie doctors
all said SOY that observed directions
and took medicine better than he did,
he said he had is lief drink water
Cruel a wine, Il it had he same taste,
woul as soon take jalap as Ell q beef
steak il it had the the same rclsh.--
But poor SOU! he will nevef eat or
drink more, and now y,u have not a
Sit gle living relation in the world ex-
ccp myself, and Your two cou ins
who were killed in tie last war.
I.an't dwell npan this mpurnfnl
subject and shall seal my letter with
black sealing wax, and PIT On il your
lncle's coat Of am, S beg You will
not Ireak the seal when you open the
cttc,; and don, open il till three or
four day after You receive it, by which
lime you will beprerared for The sor
rowlul tidings. When yon ct to this
place stop; and do not read any more
ill my next
Your all clionat,' aunt
PEGGY CIV EN-.
L ). do not write to me aga'n till
1ou receive this.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11
THE ELEC To N

The general election for the State
of Mississippi, came off on Monday
and Tuesday last, for Governor, four
members of Congress, Secretary Of
State, Auditor Of public Accounts,
Treasurer, and members to the Leg
islature.
Agreeable to an act OF the called
session Of the Legislature, there was
a Vice Chancellor for the chalcery
court of the Northern district elected,
and Clerks of the different divisions
ofsaid district.
1t will be seen from the election
notice of this county that there is one
Demo. and one wing elected to the
legislature, this was entirely owing to
the circumstance, that three demo.
Gratis were in the field against one
wing, when there were but two mem.
bers to be elected. - There was
some considerable effort made to GET
up an excitement against Tucker and
Matthews, in relation to some char
ges preferred against them from diff
ferent sources, hence The difference
in the vote between them and the
other democratic candidates.
In this county, peace and harmony
prevailed throughout the whole can
yass, and at the election.
We refer our reader to our election
returns below, for all the information
we have received, up'to the time OF
this writing, Friday evening 10, inst.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11

GWoman can be all that is great
and good, and all that is dcpraycd
and wicked. They seem more like
spirits than workings. Even in the
cold affairs Of life, they have none Of
the Sclflislncss Of men. They come
up to the old Philosophers notions Of
"hery and water essence. We do
not understand them properly, and
perhaps never will.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11

TDavidsoIl III ar slal man, pro
poses to fiy, provl iag Some gentle
man will advance LirA five hundred
dollars. Who want, 10 see the *
peren,cut tried? Airoin.
No doubt Of it; there are a good
many more who would be equally
ready to fly, if auy one would adj
vance them $500, and who are just
as anxious 10 have the experiment
tried.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11

HIhe Peruvians generally have
a revolution every other week. The7e
we've sixty deaths from yellow fever
IN Tombez during the month ofApril.
Great fears were entertained that it
would spread up the coast, and ex-
tend its ravages throughout the whole
Of Peru.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11
A SERMON

| "a oA1iAMON
Preached on The eye q fhe battle O
Brandy,0ine, By the Rev. Joal
! Prouf, Sept. 10, Il. ID, l777.
"THEY THAT TAKE TIE SWORD,
SHALL PER sH by TIE SWORD"
Soldiers and Couutrymen:
We have met this evening pcrhap;
for t last time. We have shared
the toll OF march, the peril of the fghI
the dismay OF lie retreat--alke We
have endured cold and hunger, the
co tam |, Of The internal foe, and out
rage Of the foreign opprcssor. We
have 4 night alter night, beside the
same camp iiie, shared he same ruff
soldiers are; we have together heard
the roll o. the r, vielle wh,ch cailed u
to duty, Or the beat O the taboo, which
gave The signal for the hardy sleep Of
the soldier, with the earth for his bed
the krapsack for his pillow.
And now, soldiers aud brethren,
we have met in the peaceful valley,
on the eve OF battle, while the smlg git
is dying away behind yond,r heights,
the sunlight that Tomorrow morn,
will glimmcr on seem s of blood. We
have mel, amid the wliAhlling tents Of
our Encampmen', in tsmes Of terror
and of gloom have gathered to-
gether-cod grant il may not be for
the last time.
Ii is a solemn moment. Brethren,
does not the solemn voice of nature
seem to echo the s,mpatlies of the
hour? The flag Of our country droops
heavily from yondcr staff, The breeze
has died away along the green plain
ofChadd's Ford, the plain that spreads
before us, glislening in sunl'ght-the
heights oil the Brandywine arise gloo-
my and grand beyond the waters of
yonder stream, all nature holds pause
OF solemn silecne, on the eve ofthe cup
roar the blood. Ii d aud STRIFE oftomor-
row.
aThey that take the sword Shall per-
lsh by the sword"
And have they not taken the sword?
Let tie desola ed plain, tic blood.
sodden d valley-,lic burned farm
house, blackenihg in the sun, the sack
ed village and the rayaged town, an
swer-letthe whitening bones OF the
bulchercd frrmer, strewn along the
fields OF his homestead anSwer-let
the starving mother, with the babe
clinging to the withered breast, that
can afford no sustenance, let her ans
wcr, with the death rattle, mingling
with the murmuring tones that mark
the last struggle for life-let the dying
mother and her babe answer!
1t was but day past and our land
slept in the light ofpeace. War was
not here, wrong was not here. Fraud,
and wo, and misery, and want, dwell
not among us. From the eternal sol
itnde OF the green woods, arose the
blue smoke of the settlers cabin, and
golden fields Of corn looked forth
from amid the waste ofthe wilderness
and the glad music Of human voices
awoke the silence OF the forest.
Now! God Of mercy behold the
changed Under the shadow Of pre-
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11

GA duel with sword, took place
on the banks of the Neckar, between
Prince Napoleon Bonaparte and
Count Laroche Pounchin. Both were
slightly wounded.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11

PRINTERS LOOKING UP, SURE ENOUGH.
We had like to have forgotten 10
inform our readers that we have been
elected 10 the digni6ed station ofJus-
tice Of the Peace, for the Beat inwhich
Louisville is situate. We are happy
to inform our friends that we bear our
success with humbleness Of spirit, and
Chat Notwithstanding we are esquire, !"
we are not above common people.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11

VI The examination OF Roberts.
Bell and Hall, at Middlctown, Ct, on
charge Of the murder Of Mrs. Bacon
resulted in their full comnittal.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11

CHANCERY CLERK,
Myntt, 100 Love, go
Moore, 90 Mccarthy, l6I
Dowsing, 10
REPRESENTATIVES,,
Hughes, Democrat, 35'
Murphy, Wing, 32l
Coulter, Democrat, 29t
Taber, Democrat. 90;
SHERIFF,
| M'Lclland, 429 Hardy, 22s
CIRCUIT CLERK,
James Phagan, C5s
PROBATE JUDGE,
Felix Ellis, 66o
PROBATE CLERK,
Huntley, 322 Simms, ga
Salsing, 81
County Surveyor,
Samuel c. Phagan, 624
Coroner,
Hight, $40 Kicker, G5
County Treasurer,
Atkinson. 3l9 Yarbrough, 800
Tax Assessor,
Fonville, 26S Shumaker, eos
Woodruff, III
Ranger,
Fansher, 2es Moore, go
Board of Police,
First District,
Crawford, 3l3 M'Danicl, 2Sl
Second District,
Leatherwood, 423 Holmes. 100
Third District,
Latham, 275 Sanders, EOS
White, 76
Fourth District,
Weir, 24s, Woodward, 227
Norton, IS
Fifth District,
Wilcox, 3l4 Taber, 27S
Justices of the Peace elected for
the Louisville Beat,
Robert s. Hudson,
John ]. Thompson.
Constable
Andrew Webb.
LOWNDES COUNTY.
Brown, 63s, Clayton, 6S7
Thompson, 72s, Howard, Geo
Hammctt, Gs5, Dunbar, $50
Roberts, CTS, Kendall, SCI
Tucker, 6l6, Gilmer, $50
Representatives to the legislature,
kincannon, Whitfield and Cornell,
Ill inti-bond Democrats.
Browns majority over Clayton in
Monroe, about $50.
We learn that the Whig ticket
as usual, in Noxubec, Co.
with the exception Of some Of tie
County officers. 1t is stated that
Gen. t. D. woodbridge, Democrat,
is elected Sheriff over his why COM
pe,itor, by a majority Of about 100
votes.
The Democratic majority in At
tala county is about 24O.
GTSince the above was in type we
have received the following returns
from Noxubee County.
Brown, $50. Clayton, 4s3.
Thompson, 397. Howard. ass.
38S. Dunbar, 4s4.
Roberts, 3S2. Kendall, 473.
Fucker, $50. Gilmer, 4so.
400. Galloway, 473,
4OI. Johnston, 469.
Clark, 4O3. Hardeman 40.
Chalmers, 500. Dickinson, 444.
422. Love, ll6.
hyatt, 246. Moore, Sc.
IA.
Gen. Woodbridge elected Sheriff
y leo, majority. /,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-11

L ). do not write to me again till
you receive this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16

At Baltimore, the 18th inst Howard street was quoted
at SI62t City Mills 81 80, at which 1000 barrels were
disposed Of 500 bbs susquehanna sold al $500 and 400
at "a ~ Rye flour was held at So S3I2t. There
lar supply OF wheat in markets sales of prime 93
cts Family white -four wheat, sold at 95 81 90. Ma
ryland Rye, sales at IS 80 cts
we nave gwen above rather full report Of the Buffalo
Market pu. posey to show the similarity between that
and our remarks made sometime SINCE The then
gwen lead to the same results predicted by this journal
early IN the season. Wedo not pride ourselves upon
perior esght in coming to the oncuson no often
gwen the indications Of such sesu were apparent
that matter oil great establishment how spectators
that have made the movements of the -four trade their
business for years, could be deceived The rami6ca
tons oil this branch 0fmercantile operations will become
more interesting as the season advances and shall
as heretofore, give full reports often as necessary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16
Domestic lamentations.


NV ORLEANs-Ship st MayI2 bxs 4 IIart2O7 bbs pork
Suydam Sage c95ss pigs lead James Lee95i do 49, bales
Grswod- 80 bb II sacks wheat Collins co2O8 pkgs
buffalo robes Coneaull pigs lead bbls Sacham Scott
sqadries Ailbanks co-se9 SIX heat IInntinetSnsI
bales cotton sundry boxes bales, sc. Maitland
hhds to1,ceo mo pigs lead to order ma,
Browns bbs ties oil, bxs mdz Smith Co-33 sacks
wheat Milb2nk-la bhls whiskey Corning, Richmond
Haven Co3 bbls tsllow Howard sonSOO pigs lead
3rderm3 bb half do sugar . do bee,wsx pigs iron
Coi39 pkgs buffalo robes Bolton Fox Lnss,on2i half
bxs tobacco Bnett-2o pkgs Douglass bxs mdz Brooks
wax Wolf Bishopia bales hemp Everett x Bael7 hhds
tobacco Young35 bis hemp do IS bbls lard Lee Daer 4
Mie,,2o bis cotton 4 lryng-6 bbs beeswax Bishop Co.
iiuntingtoni bids tobacco Osborne Bmgg-2 do II b
Murray-so bales cotton Haven Co.'s hnds tobacco j
hy-2.pkgs Jack-loo hhds tobacco w Il Tucker boz
Spofod Tites!onI keg tongues Masters Markoe CoI2
Co.'s bis cotton do wool q Mere-3s pkgs Phillips Ey-
ingei hhds beeswax snydam Coz bbls taow do bees
wss isc sOafy sds s .oIaGao II Elliott
Matland-i bale q Wiseold-27 Ihds tobacco 100 bales
cotton, 26l6 pigs lead to order,
lohusonli Andrews < Bros-36 Wisner, Gale cog
John Talman-6 bss mdse Comsock col J ID WALTERS
do shells Barstow Pope-lS3 bales cotton to orler
Colt COIL Prescott-T II Bea-Naylor co--raylor &
Rch-Dunham Dimon-Barclay * Liyngston--Brown \
Dmmick-E Snyder-Geo Collns-C lseini2 bales cotton
order.
CHARLrsroNBrg Dimon-I25 cks rice chts tea Victor
Duckwitzo8 bales cotton Renard co-l3 Smith, Mills
mons pkgs Hapst-35 boxes Dbl wine Huner56 bales
mdse Spngue Robnson-i hid beeswax < b POST box
Lynch do Jones sons bales cotton pkgs mdse TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16
state of Trnde.

Auction SALES, Boston, Sept. 10 --Anchors-Englsh
warranted IL weighing from 1900 to 1900 lbs sold at 5g
sc per lb. mos. Chain Cables English warranted
a, % iathoms each, 36 inch, 81 5sc per h. mos
CornWestern white and yellow Mixed 1869 sacks ASH
Soc sacks 6c LAG bbs do poor ORDER 4ec per BUSH
IL OF % lbs; bbs 2oc each cash. Landed the Essex
from New Orleens.l
49,
TsA-Another sale yesterday Of the Zenobas cargo on
the usual terms of oil those preceding.
HysorlO chests so do ST. AZ hf do i5 40 chests
Ia do sag; "a do withdrawn)
You've vsoN- half chests 81 ~ do do 80, Is do do
49, do o. do do 63J 10 do do 62 81 do do g. do
do COL SO do do 5s do do 81 do do 3d. 20 do do SAL
10 do do SCI 30 do do do 49 6 do do 49, 30 do do
a. A. do do AT 81 do do a. 40 do do Al chests 3t Is
do 81 10 do 38 40 do do 49, 95 hf do 81 40 do do 30
(2567 do do and % chests withdrawn.)
HysoN SKIN74 chests 25 Q6 do 23t 70 do 49, 10 do an
% do ~, so do 2oi, 100 do 9t, 30 do g. isO do 81
GuNrowDER-7 half chests 64i, II do do g. do do So
do do b5 20 do do 52t 30 do do 100 do do So % do
do 4j IS do do 34 10 do do 3d. 81 do do 81 90 do do 81 80
do do s0I 90 do do 30, as do do withdrawn
80 half chests g. do do 3D. 50 do do 40 10 do
s2 do do 80 30 ~ alb cannisters AT go do do with
dfawn)
isroNs-very little doing in beef or pork Quota
tons remain without alteration. The demand for lard
improves without causing a corresponding advance in
prices Butter active, and sales for family use rule al
iiiI6c. Cheese is very brisk for export.
wHisKEy.We quote drudge at 23c, and barrels at 29l
llc. The demand very trihipg.
Hay The receipts OF North River arc to extent
keeping pace with demand which Ia equally divided
between the for domestic consumption and for ex
port. Wsquote prime OF 40 45c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16
The crop Tor the year now closed, as CO
former ones, has been as follows:-
l 500, 532 2,l77 1886 1894 ,9i5 1921 2

- 36O,532 1885 lG3i,9i5 1861, 2ll 1913, S75
The state OF the growing crop matter of very great
uncertainty The crop will undoubtedly be much less
than last year; but if we take into consideration the
tent planted and the physical force applicable to it, does
not appear that be less than 800 600 bales Sa
vannah paper ofthe 9th, remarks -
During the past fortnight the weather has undergone
highly favorable change which cannot but be OF great
service in repairing the injuries done to the crop ranS
and the general backward condition of the plant con
tnuaton of such weather will not only add to the yield
but will bring what think more important good an
Improvement in the qualities Of Cotton former
years
II planters can, by care send Good Fair Cotton to
ke where they last ear Mddlng they can afford
to meet the contingency of deficient quantity. The
samples we have seen thus far, certainly denote in
proved character both of color and staple
Cotton will press early TO market to take advantage Of
the rise impaired to prices by speculation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16
Total. i2,8i5,4O8 $780,, 1856 ~, ,37 SOP, 795
The leading features throughout the cotton year. have
zen follows for the banks in active business =:

Between September and December year. the banks
resumed, and during year of the largest production
their agency in the business has been comparatively
small Hence the promptness and regularity with which
cotton cameforward and sold without AtMobie
the suspended State Banks have been operation for
OF the year, and the business of the coming year would
probably continue in the with the circula
ton Of the State Banks, which may be about 600
now outstanding but that opposition has been started
in the Mobile Bank which will refuse the currency
in the course of trade. The Mobile Bank is, however
not an institution TO command confidence; it is in the
hands oil speculative men, and has heretofore by
been backward in taking unfair advantage of the
ket.
The stock marketsis firm and looking up, showing
continued confidence that their values will not be affected
by the fall OF exchanges The comparative rates as
follows
PRICES OF STocKs THE New York MARKET, DEC. Is
1872 MAY 81 SEP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-16

NEW YORK LEGAL OBSERVER.-Just published
~ No. IS vol containing Opinions of the English Judges
delivered in the House of Lords with reference
med by aborng under insane delusions-ractic
Ioints WutssIoupI"ht uuces WCutn-Nngigsnce- toni-
Court Boynton Jackyay etaPower Of Court give pos
purchaser Masters SaleWrit Of Assistance
Vice Chancellor Sandiords Complaining Receiver
worth and Could-taudulent Assignment confess
scd security for future adyaucesU. - Circuit Court
Haven, Conn.-Bake SieryPaents ifcation--U 4
District Court New Haven, Conn.-In AJmiry-The Uni
ted States vs.. Tumer-Revolt aud Muny-N v Common
Pleas, smith vs. letnt-Eydence-Pra siocum Exr vs.
SapeCosts against the Exechequer
the Barons Of the Exchequer for their opinion ON
devise-Revew--Taylo Wils-Moot Point-Misceane-
Anecdotes &C. &C. Published semi monthly at 50 per a
mum, at 70 Ann street, N. Y.
SAMUEL OWEN,
sic ltr Editor and Publisher.