davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-25
MILITARY AFFAIRS

lotal oS9o
The enlstments for the general serv 20 made in
twenty one States-n which there opened sixty
two rendezvous for recruiting This would give an
average of about ortyone to each rendezvous for the
year. about recruit for every eight days spent in
vice and the volunteer system! under which two reg
ments raised in Pennsyl vania alone, in many
weeks If Congress had resolved to raise the ton reg
ments required to strengthen the army, by mastering
recruits into the general service under officers appoint
cd for them, how long would II have taken to fill the
quisitionl
From the Providence Journal, Feb 30
Captain Ptman returned from Washington yesterday
morning, with his appointment Captain in the army
His company will be Immediately enlisted, and soon
as is filled up to the requisite number, will be dis
into the service Captain Pman is prepared t
paw the bounty which the become entitled upon
enlistment will be by his advertisement in THU
days paper. The company will form part of the New
England regiment, and will be the only received
from this State We hope Captain Pitman will not be
allowed TO leave without testimonial Of the esteem
in which he is held by his friends in this city
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the New Orleans Delta, Feb. 49,
The steamship New Orleans, Captain Wright cleared
Yesterday for Brszos Santago and she will probably
away to night She will take down about two hundred
horses and government stores Wehave been informed
that the has chartered this vessel for three
months, at $l 900 per month with the REFUSAL ahe
praton Of that time at S25 000 less the $33 900 which
| v Ill then have been earned.
II is said that the Government have now over one
hundred fine merchant ships In the Gulf Of Mexico,
their way there, which chartered for two ant
three months, and longer If required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-25
, ,r.,,I.s razor Strop.-By the use

the opera On Of shaving be comes at once easy
~ ms Eor nearly 30 years when this article has
h tsrre tne pabc, has received so
oof of their utility, enjoyed its envsbe
,n,;om liberal discount made TO wholesale purchasers.
ution' N '' q. SAUNDERS Il SON,
III Broadway, opposite Howardh Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-25

The following unusually numerous list of arrivals at
at the following hotels In two instances we were ne
csssarily obliged to curt.il the full amount.
wood, Charleston; DR.. Hayward, do; J. McKennon,
Fishkill; j. Gillian, Chsreson; Roberts Georgia;
S d ESss
Phil L. Ashmead, New Bedford; 9. Undsrhill Pensa.
SS Wss. e. SsHS
W. seaver, Phil; w. Scott, New York; H. Bennett,
Newo usi v.,.a, w prsscot, w psrk;ns Hal,
Boston; C. Tnurber, Norwich; T. Wheeler, SYRACUSE
J. Ellison, j. Matthews, Wassep, P. Aulden, Boston
Ak srs'n fha . H Rnsmsn Palmer
New York; r. Montgomery New Orleans; B. halett,
Boston; GSwss Macon; Lewis Indiana Web Web
D Thorp, w Mann, Page, Boston; Dean Taunton;
Z. Danam Baltimore G. Geer, W Elliott, Sawyer, l..
B Green, Georgia; Hon A. Parke, Albany.
SIN j. F"ircSild Il Haven; II ADAMS 'i Man
nah Prov; J. Souther, Rchmond g Cczart Georgia. H.
Newhsad Boston; Lewis, J. Boxer, fhlad A. Hamlin,
Salisbury Mills; c. Cowes, Buffalo; J. Tomlinson. New
Keller. S. G.: W Black do; r. Ford. Augusta, Ga; R.
Taylor, Baltimore; J. K:lls Concord; j. Bryant New
Rogers, BufaIo A. Bacon, New Haven; n Adams, Ian
singburg; L. DANG, Troy; H. Rogers, Buffalo; W. seav-
HowARp-J. Travsrs, Baltimore; J. Bailey, Tennessee;
J, r. Hudson, Georgia; L. Hopkins do; N c. Warren,
do g Wakefield, do; w. Claggett, do; W. Barnes, do;
Robertson dol M: Winfield, do; W. II. Sims, dol Carr,
Charleston; Paulson. Plttsburg; H Aiken, NJ York;
w. Hendrix Alabama: J. Hutchinson do; Lynn, Eng.
gland; A. Davis, Ohio; Clifford, Canada; Mr. Richards
dol NJ. Peterson, doi N Draper Hindsdale r. Curtis,
Baltimore; w. Davidson, do; II. Lambert Columbus; r.
Lambert, do; J. Smith, vrgnia W. Butler, do; l. Pratt
White Plains; UnderhilI, Pensacola; Il. Smith, Viii
mington Dr. Smith, Louisiana; D. Wallace, Decatur; W.
Harrison, Banore J. Eluson, Philadelphia c. Menole
Baltimore; c. Briney, Boston; F. CARTRIDGE U 8. A. I
Wheedlen, do
JUDsoN-J. shackeford, Ala George Miller, Quincy
g. Carroll, L. Galard, Ala; g. Wisms, North Caro-.
lima $. Moore J. Adams, South Carolina Barber.
Louisville j. James, Mass q. Penott, Louisville; j.
Power, Boston W. Canington, Colebrook ID. Farran,
J. Borden, Emmons J. Sears, Haywood Boston; A.
sherman, New Haven; J. Ayrod, e: Humphreys, II
| Kenny, Smith, j Seymour, Hartford DR.. Bishop, o.
| Myga,te, New Haven; J. Hildebran, Phila Mr.. Hill
| Nashville MIR. Knight, Mr. Hester, Mr.. stockton, w
Pamva 5. Pamvat bordentown J Beach, New York
J. Maher Boston; w. Joyher Memphis
RArHBuN-Thos Perkins, Buffalo; A. Hazen, Conn
r. Chandler, Batavia H. Norris Philadelphia C. Van
volkenbeg, p Van Volkenbeg, Hudson q. Boster Pro.
| vdence ID. Smith, Peughkeepsie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-25
Theatricals.

BowrRY THEArRE-Mrs Booths benefit last evening,
was attended by a vast concourse of her numerous
fiends Brian Boroihme;" the "Maid Of Erin"
out the able talents OF NeaAs Vache, Chapman and Mrs
Booth, herself, and also the popular and accomplished
Mrs. Sergeant Court Psges" followed; and the bill Of
the evening received every demonstration Of applause
Tomorrow evening magnificent performance will take
place for the relief Of Ireland
BowrRY AMPHITHEArRE.-The juvenile equestrian
champion, Master Hernandez, has strong claim upon
his numerous friends in New York. previous to his de-
p.rture from amongst us His benefit takes place this
evening The attractions offered for the occasion-the
high talents of Master Hernandez-thO attractive bill
house.
GENERAL Tom THUMB, will be seen by reference to
advertisement in another column il to make his appear
ance more at the American Museum. He has just
returned from Europe polished by travel, but feeling
not whit bigger than when he left his republican
home He is not yet too big for his breeches In his
travels he has been accompanied by English nsruc-
ter and Grench governess, who have been digent in
their endeavors to make the generals travels useful in
the highest degree to fit him for the rational enjoyment
OF the immense wealth which he has accumulated by
his exhibitions and by the royal presents which he has
received from the various crowned heads and mobiles OF
the courts of Europe. The Museum possesses many
other attractions besides the little gentleman from his
ROOM where the Ethiopian Minstrels attract much
attention. and in addition to all the thousands Of natural
curiosites make unrivaed list which cannot fail
to draw crowds 10 the house.
Mr. Anderson, the tragedian, il play ing at the st.
Charles, New Orleans. He is very popular.
H. Placide is still at the American, where he is hand
somely received, as he must be everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-25

RKLroIoEs AFFAIRS IN GERMANY.-Dr. Baird, who has
just returned to this ountry from tho continent of Eu
rope, where he has been carefully observing the rel
gious movements in Italy, France Belgium, Prussia Ger
many &C.. brings home information Of no small interest.
The movements of Ronge and other reformers nte
resting only in religious but political point of
view The Boston Traveller Of Tuesday evening says:
We are indebted to the Rev. Dr. Baird who came pas.
senger in the Cambria, for copy OF London Uniperse
of the 29t January which contains intelligence from
Germany Of the deepest interest and Importance namely
degree the religious liberty Of his kingdom, and to give
to his people the long expected constitution Dr. Baird
that implicit reliance may be placed upon the
statements and that the will probably bring
the official documents which relate to these important
movements. The Universe announces the Intelligence
The King Of Prussia WILL in few days. issue an edici
law granting very large Of religious liber
possibly be expected in the present condition of things
In that kingdom, especially under the maintenance and
This matter which calls for devou Thanksgiving
the part of every sincere friend of pure Christianity
we der that the measure 50
of Czerski, Ronge and their adherents In word, who
dissatisfied with the existing Protestant Ca
tholc. or Jewish modes Of worship, may have such al
they prefer upon engaging to support il at their own
charges and to maintain due regard to the laws which
Of the King constituting most important epoch in the
history OF religion in Germany. 1t is worthy OF the en-
advance the interests of true religion In regard to his
participation in the suppression of Cracow, have
thentc information which will 60 very far to excupae
him. and which we shall lay before our readers next
week.
In very few weeks the long expected constitution
will be given by the King Of Prussia, and the States
general Of the kingdom will be convoked to carry into
effect This body 10 decided will be the union of all
the provincial assemblies of the kingdom, eight in
Der. This is great movement. and may be followed,
and doubtless will be, py the most important conse
| quences May God give wisdom and guidance to all
who take part M If Prussia should succeed in estab
fishing wise and good constitutional government il
will be great thing for humanity entire and especially
| for the whole German people We shall watch closely
both the movements alluded to above and give
ders the earliest and most authentic information
! ing them which may come to our hands. They are
movements TO which no Christian no friend of human
liberty and human rights live where he may be
different We are approaching momentous times Grea
and extensive changes in the state Of the world
far in advance of us-or we wholly mistaken Come
what may let hold fast to the true of conss
ton and Of confidence: -" The Lord regnsth let the
earth rejoice, let the multitude of the isles be glad
thereof"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-04
From the Uhig u Friday.
Rail. ROAD Mt.ETlNG.

The meeting On "Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall convened ir the purpose of giving audience the
lynhbnfg delegation. in reference 10 The Contemplated
kallroad from Rnhmond 10 the Ohio. although not rs
tu rs could have desired. was very nunetonsly at
tended. james Lyons, Ed. having been called to the
char, and X II. Galahrr, and J. NJ. Crane appointed
Secretaries Capt Rcl'dG Morris, one Of the delegation
proceeded 10 address the meeting setting forth in strong,
bat exaggerated terms, the importance Of this i'm
prrvencnl, not only to tins city, but la the Common
wealth. aud the necessity vi taking hold of with
erey and determination commensurate IN some degree
with its magnitude and value. We cannot give even
outline u his remarks iniersp rsed as they were with
statistical statements aud estimates which we cannoi ven
lure repeat, having taken notes Of them at the time.
tie confidently expressed the opnl m however founded
upon The data which he laid before the meeting and
which PROFESSIONALLY justified il, that The stock of this
road mga be expected TO yield dividend OF from - to
- per cent.
Capt. Molr,s followed hy Capf. Charles Dim.
mlc o III c'y, vine, upon Iuu,alou from The chair
that The other memhers Of the Iynchhura delegation
would deter Their addresses until the neNl evening wa,
called out by the meeting. tonrurrne entirely with the
gentleman who preceded him IN ms rsna ION of the
great importance Of sccdy opening Or at line of CON
uuncaoa between HE Atlantic cities and the fertile
valleys nj the West. through the cent? al portion Of Viz
sr"- AZ "Jcci Witch had esli, attracted Tho attention
aud enlisted the ell rs o W aShington md Marshall
he proceeded To demnstraie by "A .s vi lucid com
parsons aud estimates. the absolute certainty that while
The meTe money lender, who when he parts with his
capital. looks exclusively at the probability OF realizing
slx per cent. where find stronger guarantee Of
an annual dividend at least 10 that amount than by an
investment in the stock Of this Company, the States
IMAM, who del chores the decline u this ancient Cormon
wealth and desires 10 store her To her former rank in
/ the Cont,dc,acy, may find IN this marn iccnt enter
prize the sure means Of angnentln. her wealth aud
power
The estimated cost Of this rad is of course larpe but
large as II is ought not 10 deter from the attempt Ia
construct IT, M"ncnre Robinsoa, Esq estimated 1t a,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-04
DOMESTIC lNTfiItGENCE

ELDERS CANrBrsL ssp IIEssIiALI That piriiop
Of tho religious community. calling themselves the DIS
cip.s g.nslsy ycd Complexities, ir N he fact that
irsy ,sinr Elder Alexander a'npsll IL his socr.Iu'
inn the Baptist Church. are gTsltd By the arrival 81
Elder Cam pbe and Eider ]. Iirushail the Minister ii
the Church this piar~ sfes visit Il several ,.n,hs
duaian ~ Gseh ISfitsIh They sGavelIed much while
there, and pr schel IN msuy cities and towns. ing
from slave State. they see attacked BY the Ahl'
iiissr ~Nh espcc.a magniiy, in The Scottish iuv
4, Edinburgh. committee a,hc Anti. Slavery >cet,
waited IN Them At their lodgings and ca'eChi.d Mr..
ampbel f1r an hnr. Thy then plr-ardsd him
defender Of man sicalcn. Ne was challenged h pub
lie debate. Mr. Ilenshall going pt.ac a, the Wal
oiloo Rooms, tound man with large bill. huuy about
hts netk. warning the people agains, htm drlend
'rr n slavery. Mr.. Campbell In an attempt explain
his POSITION with regard Ia slavery WAS ins,ied. and
syolniel, forced III dess'; and the Ahdionst. X ID
csDn. rt his 1dscr aud railed and raved against sla
very. Mr.. ilenshail p,l,d IN ~arois pla~s. and
The pHpe warned against Inn coming fi,n the land
oi the ''despo aud slave The feeling 50 high IN
secttois thai even personal violence would np have
teen surprising. At Perih the AboIilioniss were es
cecdnely active Public opiniou had cen -ene" lat
Mr.. H., by his calm. firm Inannar, aud
his frank aud clear son5. 10 questions put him. won
lie audience T., h sslc
The two werr separated in Their jurnf wing; but
like, and even worse treatment was yIsi,e upon Mr.
tauphell. lie VAS ciallfagcd l. discussion with
Rey. j Robertson Secretary of the Aat-Sllyery 81
{. give history OF Nc X bcrsou's course towards
him since his first arrival IN Edinburgh, and concluded
by say,nt that If the Ami Slavery Society would en-
d se Ar. Il As lis representative, he would meet hun.
provided HAT he WAS not that Rev. James Roher
who onrc turned out II the Baptist Church TOR
breach 81 the fifth Dmnandnen reference 10 his
ther. Fur his statement, Robertson brought an action
against Mr.. C.. concludln. with cJtO damages but at
the lges'on Of the Sheriff, it reduced To Goo and
as Mr. {. had ntn,aed that his engagements required
him 10 pass IN Ireland. f,r his commit
iocnt obtained. But the Lord Ordinary decided
thai the statement which The warrant Dirdiiaone tuge
was granted mol suriontly finite Ia Justify and
ordered Mr.. &. To be set at liberty. He afterwards
however, tried and acquitted.
The friends ui these gentlemen will be grltfed at
then r'inrn, and At the which they acquitted
themselves amidst the harassment aud trouble brought
upon them by the AbI,ini,is, IN their tour, which
was sadenakea Ion relig,a,s purpo.es As We barn,
they slad maniuy by their country aud defended her
from the aspcrSons Vi the Anti Slavery men.
Idcimond Times.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-04
hrom The Richmond Hing. # Sotur9dy
TIE ADJOl RNFD MEETING

The adJonrned meeting ON Thursday evening, to hear
The Iynchburg delfya'ionin behalf fthe Rchlnond
and oho Railroad, was addressed in able and eanes.
manner by HE Rev. John Early aud +. b. Deane Esq
Ivy each OF whom lis claims to the liberal and Jealous sun
ri OF tins community we're established by array OF
'ac's AMI acIurSe OF eas3nlna which, if they failed 10
carry conviction 10 the minds OF all wht listened them
dad so only because the minds of such persons were pre-
determined To resist the force both Of evidence and arnu.
meat Wei hope /" be able lay before our readers 4
sketch OF some of the leading views of both enemru
taken down Ivy the gentleman To whom We are nebl,
Tor those oi X. g. Morris, Esq, delivered ON the mr. GO
ding evening.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-04
BISHOP DNDERDO\KlS { USE.

After req elton It Mr. ngrrsoI's prop siiiin, by The
Prot sant Fp s.pal Convc zion. noticed Yesterday
Mr. W illianis passed providing ijT the election,
Of Bishop by The New York Docese whsh new
Bishop III Of the suspended Bishops RESIGNATION,
should Leconc assistant. 1he Comm, feal Advertiser
says:
This pr nenneed Out If rider and some confusion
anlse W he the president 81 dued. Seemingly by agree
ment, all frp silons or amendments offered subsc
q1eht 10 tie introduction OF report OF the JOINT
mlilee wefe vi rtwn and the house tell back upon
those caoons, agreeing TO take the vote Al halt past nine
o'elck
The fist ut these adopted Tie 9th, dag lay
The ii useuiih thu nenGmenls Of the House oil Bishops
and published.
The second caioa. providing that any sentence Of
suspension passed hereafter should specify what
m Il what me II should cease. amended by the
House Of bishops az 10 provide also for pronouaelng
sentence o perpetual suspension and with the amendment
was now before the house. The amendment non
eoncnuel IN, aud the original canon passed
On taking mp the third canon, HE performance Of
Episcopal duties in diuccs the Bsh,p whereof is in
definitely suspended. Mr. Williams renewed his PROPOSE
ton witch was losthy large maJ1ny The original
on wa then adopted The provides for placing
the diocese under the full Espiscoral charge and
authority ol the Bishops Of another doeese ola mis-
sonary Bishop, until tie upon the suspended
Bishop is revoked
The aud results of the action OF the convention
then appear 10 be as follows:
The heuse by large majority has refused TO declare
the diocese vacant and On that principle has declined
luhor'z' the eIeciin Ola Bishop; and has prov
ded for similar anomalous position" Of any diocese in
niurc by requiring that sentence of suspension shall
hereafter have defined limits. So that 10 a certain ex
ent the opponents ofihe Bishop have failed carry their
point.
"Bu' on the other hhd his adv cat have no, aclev
ed any Triumph orobianed advantage beyond SAVING
oil the declaration that THE detse vacant u was mo
we'd, Will be remembered ,by oe of the New Yorh dele
Cation that the Bishop be res,or d if II majority of the
diocese did nat object Throwing in fnc the power Of re-
sollg hi entirely into the hands Of the clergy Of do
ccse, Another Of that at gat on declared hat what alone
would satisfy them the uncund ona removal of the
sentence. The same asC said by on tina, side
unit finally, seeing that the house would moi entertain
such proposition they deprecated any action by the house
III the matter.
The louise nevertheless has taken action & not in H.,
direction pointed out by the friends of the Bsinp II
has authorized the conven ion 10 place The oc, - II I,cr
the FULL authority OF another Bishop and has made H.
provision for his resi- ratpn saYerlc viii oi hr NJ
i}lslo aud 1t Is scarcely rooabe,we suppose 4 -.
Mil, p esent at has ca eel he sen ence of ind
! euSpcnoiuu.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-04
TREMENDOUS S'rORM-GREAF DESrRI'C
TION OF PROPERTY
(iSCINNAri. October PC

CiNCINNAri. October 26-P NJ
We hive been visited by tremendous storm. which
has caused the destruction ofan immense of prop
ery II has talne,' almost Continuously Tor lhree days
oveif Owing the country TOR u,rs around.
Along the Little Miami. which is higher than il h1.
been knuwn for years the damage dute is beyond para
lei In number of insia tes. barns have been swept n
way and horsairs OF bushels OF grain destroyed The
fences tor hy miles along the have shared in the
general desrnc'lns and there is no telling a, the
present time the extent Of the damsge done. The bottom
lands have been uvrrhowcd. and the Little Miami fl
MIKES forms broad lake
The OHIO river at this place is several feet above high
water mark and is still rising at the rate OF aud
halt per hour Several gardens along the river in tru,
Of The city are already covered with water.
The small tributary streams swollen 10 overflow
ing, and IN their mad career SD ealing trstrncl ,n,
aronni 1t Is me-, loimpssibe form any estimate +
III" amount OF damage done. II is unqnes ,u.ahly III
most severe tieshei W have ever ha, herr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-04

worthless AID dcstf.d ,wo lsr. # the 'lnai c1aasci"'
with The DIN aud viii Southwestern Virginia bJ ms
,onie he nj frnrd. forever r,nau inlo s1afce Of
Il, lis i,fs IN this ASPECT OF the question aot
tire The city, wirh has Invested hall III ion II dollars
In stuck, is snliy interested An expenditure a Ill ad
ditiona islf n,o nav and W. think Il has been d..
ia,Dslr,ifd will, rendr the wte anussi pafuciise--a
r6Gtidrslia hch addresses itself with no little iore'
10 The licrs u real and In the payers II III
city, ~ba sre rqurrd 10 way an"uay the sn" o So
900 my, the arIng interest upSn lis Investment N
the taual.
We iio,e 10 sec q crowded msiiHe II tbe citizens oi
cnnj 10 ni.lt Old Felioa- ifail, ~ Is dsirI-
bic to have full rspresson y ~ o'ni"n 81 the Ell
iz4ns. in regard To The snppht u'ci Tins enterprlzo Is
likely In receive here, ssble Tins Is due I. me
people Of l.ynclbura md Of Souihwfs'ern Virginia, VIII,
have sought this Interchange Of views, thai they may
hereafter act nndersiandngly upon the allerhaire Which
must arise in The event thai Richmond shall decnc I"
co-nperae with them, by subscription adequate 10 The
end in view, and indeed indispensable IL IT'S attain
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-04
NEW IAILO RING
l. ; n 4 II l. ) IL NJ T. N r.
John II. Karin.

(Late OF the City OF Richmond,
II ANlNG taken the house formerly occupied by C. w.
Love- Immediately opposite hIessrs. Gregory & Hoya'P,
Hardware establishments Tor the purpose o carrying the
1iILORLNG BUSINESS.
IN ALL IFS VARIOUS BRANCHES.
which he feels himself fully qualified do, having carried
it III the city ol Richmond for the last years the en-
tire satisfaction OF his numerous lie warrants to
ut III all cases, OF the money returned ior the material
TIE LATEST FASHIONS
will be rece, ed by him, they arr published He
hopesby strict attcatOn " Business merit share of pnb.
lie patronage.
The Ladies of Lynchburs the surrounding counr, are
respectfully informed that he prepared and make up
CIlIlDREN'S CLOTHES,
in the most fashionable style
He would also state to those whs wish their clothes
not made by him. that he will take same pains in cut,
ting that he would il he to make Them.
JOHN =. KELVIN.
Oct 2l-3v il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-04

The November number Of The ''S,ularn and West
em Literary Messenger aud Review" will be ready
for Subscribers on Monday. Nov LIST, aud viii presen,
the following table ot contents
ORIGINAL PROSE ARTICLES.
!. The Editor 10 his Patrons.
,. Notiye Nrealhs Mrs. Jane 1'ayloe Wortllnc
I'm.
). Introduction to the History of the Colony and An
Gent Domnlon Of Nirgnia--by Charles Campbell
Chap. \AAIN and NXNN
T. The Fortunes of Esther the Jevess-a tale, bv
Alfred Duke.
>. On Public Education in Virginia
q. The Spccdwell." flower from the volume. call
ed "Bnquet Tor the Friends o. Nature'-by Miss Mary
f.. Lee
I. The liomcrIc Question.
:. rtlces fNew Works
. few plain words at parting the late L. i,or.
ORIGINAL POETRY.
10 The Greek Slave; of Powers-by r.
IL. Lines To the memory Of Ms Jane Tsyloe Wor
th'nrton by Matilda freeman dana
- The pen--by CatHl.
- Appeal Of Ireland to Maternal Eneani In 1917
~ Sabbath Morning in Sum ner.
10 April Nlofnng-iranslated from the Italian.