davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-26
SERIES FOR 1851.
NEW VOLUME AND NEW TYPE.
TIL L SATURDAY WINTER,
EDITED by
MRS. JANE G. sWIssHELM.

WIS paper will commence the fourth year of ito .,st
ehce on Saturday the 18th Of January next n has AL
ready passed the most ssnguns hopes Of It's yonh ana
hsed 40 WE'LL 1t Ia TO have dress for birthday
ee, Ihe new volume WIZ be commenced type large
enough TO be easily read and yet presenting neb
amount OF matter than we now give In the same space
Inc saturday Isaer IL principally literary and mise.,
aneous but independent Of EXCEPT
the dear people, whose interests are especially
and wishes particularly consulted IL will labor NOT "a
change but to elevate and enlarge the sphere Of action OF
the wives mothers, and sisters Of mankind The literary
department for the coming year. will be enriched by orie
na tes and sketches from the pens writer's of arknow
ledsed ability and the selections shall from the highest
sources within our reach The mporan. movements
events OF the times will receive attention the news
uy CLEANED and chronicled Domestic and foreign
pondence agricultural matters market reports &c will
have their places. - ~ '
TERMS.
FOR one copy, 81 for two copies, 50; four comics as
Subscribe now. " '''
Agents wanted wherever circulation may be .xtended
ANY potmaster or ether psrson sending club of egbt
suhscrbers or more will be entitled copy grats
address (postpaiD j, u. X W. SWiSSHELM
peo io-N ~ Third street, Pittsburgh, Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-26
ADAMS HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS.
REGULATIONS,


GENTLEMEN are requested to enter their n,mss mn.
" the Register at the Once, Immediately upon their ar
rival. - ~ "
Gentlemen taking will be charged from the tim.
their names are entered and deduction will be- made fr
absence, unless notice IN given ut the ones
Gentlemen are requested leaving their rooms 10 lo
the doors, and dep)site the keys at the ONCE.
Gentlemen who desire washing done are IN In,
form the clerk stating the time they wish the came re-
turned -
Private parors and fires with all meals Rnd lunches sent
TO rooms, VIII he subject TO an extra charge
Guests inviting friends TO the table will plea give notee
at the Once before seating them.
Gentlemen are requested not smoke In any Of the halls
or apartments above the OGiee.
Regular boarders will be presented with their bills month
w. No deduction will be made for absence less than one
week and Is expected that notice will be given OF the
same, Mt the time, - the clerk
Our patrons will confer favor by giving notice Of any in
attention OF disorder In the establishment
The Adams House Ia TO lee npon the rriuc
OF temperance, aud all habits Of drinking gaming or of
otherwise Immoral character prohibited upon the
ises. - - f"
Social worship In which all invited TO wi
be attended every evening In the drawing room NJ uuare
past nine the hour Indicated by the ringing of the ps
Dec. i2-0Iy DANIEL on ARRuItn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-26
Correspondence
WASHINGTON, December l3

WASHINGTON, December 10, 1850.
DEAR SIR: understand that there is an insdi-
Gus report in secret circulation calculated if not
designed, to injure the success Of Mile Lind in
this city and in the South. 1t is insinuated that,
besides the numerous acts Of benefcence which
she has conferred on our countrymen, and which
do her so much honor, she has presented an ssso-
citation of Abolitionists in the North with one
- .5,f':t 90 IL 9'iaiass u =. -.
their alarming and detestable projects.
Do me the favor to say whether this report is
not without the slightest foundation.
Yours, respectfully
Thomas Richie
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-26
NO. 2O8.

,,,opco quoted above. 1t is glaringly ty-
,ps from beginning to end and is founded
ranu' ,hc tvrant's Plea supposed necessity.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-26
LAW OFFICE, COLUMBUS, o.

NXyILLIhM b. JARVIS, Jun, Anoyxsy and Cou.ssllo
w at Lap, Columbus, Ohio. Once In Platis new bu ID
Ing state street opposite south door Of State House
business connected with the profession kinds puno
tuaIly attspdsd N
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-26
WHEELAN r WOOD,

yIyHOLESALE and Retail Root aud Shoe Maauyaefuy.
w ara, sign Of the BIG RED BOOT, No. 90 Lover
Market south sde tso doors vest OF Sycamore street
ennAti-Dsaisrs In Boo's, Shoes, PALM Leaf Hat, &e
J,P WHELAN.
May a3-iy WOOD.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-26
COMMISSION STORE.



NITM. GUNNISON General Commits ,os Merchant iOl
w Bo,oiyii Wharf Rlhi,nors. Mi, Dec 22-Iv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-26
HOUSE OF REPR EsENTATIvEs.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1850.
The House adjourned, on account Of the an
] nouncement of the death Of Mr.. Ilarmanson.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-26

And the Lord God called uniO ADAM md SAID unto
him, Where art thou ?"- GRsEsIs Iii, 9.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-12-26


mittee rose and the House adjourned.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1850.
The subject of postage was again under discus
sion In Committee of the Whole on the state of
the Union.
Mr.. Thompson Of Pa desired to move, at the
proper time, that newspapers Of not more than
1900 square inches be sent free, within the county
where published for half a cent out Of the county
but within the State and cent out OF the State
lie WAS in favor Of reducing letter postage to FIVE
cents.
Mr. Morse Of Ia. opposed reduction. The
Department did not sustain itself now-the G. enc
raj Treasury was taxed to pay for mail steamers
to Oregon and California. The people had no
right TO ask that their reading be furnished them
gratis Reduction would not benefit the agricul-
tural community. The character Of the press
had degenerated the last ten years, and unless
reform should take place, the less circulation
newspapers had, the better for the country.
Mr.. Taylor Of Ohio was for three cents pre-
paid, and five cents when not prepsid. lie sus-
tanned the recommendation Of the President and
Postmaster General aud went against the abol-
ton of the franking privilege.
Mr. Green thought the large cities were not
deeply interested In reduction, and that sparsely
populated districts had little interest In IT, lie
believed that reduction would destroy mail ia
clities
Mr. Bennett wished to offer, at the proper time
an amendment making the letters of officers and
soldiers In the United States service free lie
then proceeded to speak against reduction, as
suming that the rural population would not be
benefited by II.
Mr.. Bissell desired, at the proper time, 10 offer
the following amendment. II II was adopted, he
said he should be In favor Of the EXTREMIST prop
ositiou 10 reduce postage;
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28
The Roaringcreek Meeting.

Roaringcreek is oneof the townships south
of theriver; and the bill to erect Montour
county propos es to divide it. The meeting
at Numida on last Monday evening was ve-
ry large. We heard it estimated at from 200
10 800 persons. Mr.. Reinbolds large bar
room was filled, the people all standing jam
medagainst each other. The adjoining room
was also filed and number of persons
were upon the porch unable 10 getino either
of the rooms. The feeling of those assem-
bled was unanimous against division, and
we did not hear Of single person present
who said a word Jor either the division of the
county or township. It's proper 10 say that
not over a half dozen of the persons present
were citizens of any other place than Roar
ingcreek.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

INFORMATION WANrrD.-A young man az
ed about 90 years, named VIM. Ruddy, resi-.
ding in Butler township in this county, stray.
ed from home on the twenty-thrd day of De
cember. He was lastseen at Smiths saw-mill
on the WapwalIopen creek, in Dorrance
township, since which no trace Of him can
be discovered. He is about five feet seven
inches in height, daik hair, dark grey eyes,
dark slight beard, and wore black coat and
grey satinet pantaloons. He was laborng
under slight alteration of mind when he
left home, and fears are entertained for his
safety. Any information communicated 10
A. Drum, Pos. Master at East Sugarloaf, Pa
will be thankful received by his distressed
parents. - WilkcSbarre Farmer
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

HEAVY POWDER BLAsT-On the new line
of canal of the Hudson and Delaware canal
company, now in progress OF construction in
Ulster county, there have been some large
operations in the way OF blasting. One
change threw out full twenty yards of rock;
by measurment.' Another more recent,
threw out zen per cent, more rock. The
charge in this consisted of one hundred kegs
or twenty-five hundred pound of powder.
The conclusion was felt for miles around,
but without damage, except in the shallering
of the glass. 1t is described as like the
shock Of small earthquake.-Al6any Argus,
Feb. IA.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

MAIL RoBBERY-Two letters, one contain-
ing $500, and the other $50, mailed at the
Post Office at this place, on the evening of
the Sd of January last, for Philadelphia, and
sent va DanvilIe, we're stolen from The mai /
We were the robbery shortly after it oc-
cured, but arrangements having Been made
for the purpose of endeavoring 10 ferret out
the rascal, who committed the act, we did
not allude 10 it in our columns. Too MANY,
however; were let into the SECRET ahd made
the cohfidehts df the Agent who had the mat
Ter in charge-the consequence is that the
fact Of the robbery has tound its way into
the public prints of course we need not
keep silent any longer, and therefore men
ton the ftcts as above. --Muncy Luminarg,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

THE MINERALS Or PEKssYLvASn,--In
sinking a shaft on Barclays Mountain, Wes,
morelandcounty, on the route of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad, there was discovered two
veins of excellent biluminous coal, lying
within foot or eighteen inches Of each 9th.
er, one five feet thick the other eight feet.
There isa vein of coal on Mr.. Slorey's fatni,
through which the road will pass, of more
than one hundred acres in extent, and about
eight feet in thickness. This bed coal, here
'toCoie considered of but lite value to It's own.
er, will now, when the road is opened, be
converted into mine of wealth, aud may be
transported at moderate expense 10 Circi..
natl, ST. Louis, or even TO New Orleans.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28
Meeting in Anthony.

This was gathering of the most respect
able citizens of Anthony and Madison town
ship, and was quite large. There was the
utmost harmony of feeling among all pres.
ent MIR. Derr and Mr.. Funston have here
tofore represented this county as members of
the Legislature, and Mr. M'Bride was few
years ago one of our County Commission.
ers A large majority oil the citizens in these
townships have signed remonstrances against
division of the county, and # is to be hoped
that this expression of the people will re-
ceive proper consideration at the hands OF
the Legislature.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28
The Paupcr Question.

One of the results Of the erection of Mon,
tour countyfwould be the establishments a
poor house at Danville. Andthis is doubt-t
less one powerful reason why exerions are
put forth bythose interested'to destroy this
county. Thefact of heavy poer tax upon
Danvilie and its neighborhood, stimulates
the men of properly thereto exiraordiny eff
forts a; Harrisburg, Nor is the expenditure
of their time aud means ufwise or improvi-
dent. With a large foreign population in
their town and vicinity, the pauper question
with them becomes one of the first impor-
lance. In the-new county ii is very evident
that Danville and neighborhood, with its pre-
ponderaiing vote ami its means OF influence,
would control elections, and legislation with
regard 10 the county. A poor house there
fore, to be supported by the whole ol the
new county, may be looked upon as set
tied matter in case Of division. AS far back
as 1899, before the present foreign popula-
lion was settled at Danville, an attempt was
made 10 establish poor house there. 'Tne
Assemblyman from the county was then a
citizen of Danville, and an act was passed
on the subject. Fortunately the project was
so shaped that it was submitted 10 vote of
the citizens of the county and by them it
was voted down nearly three TO one. Dam
vile district Chen Mahoning) and Liberty
township adjoining, gave more than half OF
wrrvrU ntrIuuvt of -rutur tiIut tire plo1evt
received in the county. The following was
tho vote OIL the question by townships:
Nor, "a, poon unIrrn, nn 1s2l
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28
County Brid ges.

One of the charges in the new county Pc
tition is that there is disproporionate outlay
for county purposes between the new county
district and the other part Of the county
TO show that this is incorrect at length is not
necessary. Over great part of the county
expenditures the county officers can exercise
no control. Expenses for courts, for cleo
tions and for assessments are of this charao-
Ter. AS 10 county bridges no recent app!ca-
lion for one from the new county district has
been refused. The following is correct
statement of the number of county bridges
i'll the townships uholy included in the new
county bill, (includlng one recently built in
Valley) The psrts of townships taken into
the new county are not included in this state
men
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28
PENNSYLVANIA LEcrsLArURE.
! HAnR,s.Ipuno. FEB. 2o

M HARRsBuRo, Feb. 20.
SExArx,--Tks Speaker presented petit
ton from citizens Of Luzeme, praying the
recharter Of the Wyoming Bank, with in
crease of capital.
Mr. Matthias offered a petition Of similar
character.
Mr. Koningmacher, for repeal Of ihs .lies
hundred dollar exemption law Of last sea-
sion also, remonstrance against erection Of
'Conewaga" ef
Mr. Cunningham, from citizens Of Blair,
for the passage Of a law prohibiting the land
monopoly, and that each person may have
fifty acres of land also, from citizens Of
Luzerne, praying 10 be annexed TO Column
bia tet ssf.ss
HousE.--Mr Laird moved the House take
up the bill to give medals 10 the officers and
soldless in the mexican war, Which was a.
greed TO. Yeas So; nays 81. The bill pas
sed. "a fv
Mr. Coryn, Judiciary aguins, the petition
to extend the mechanics lien law SO as to
give boat builders in lien on boats SOLD,
The Elective Judiciary Bill was taken up,
Mr. McClintock having the floor, was followed
by nessrs. Jackson, Cessna audSmyser. Ad-
journed.
Feb 23d.
SENArg--Mr Mullleuberg. petition of Cit.
izels of Befks forthe payment of backs,and-
ing school appropriations Also, a petition
for the REPEAL of the three hundred dollar
Exemption Law, and It's increase to $500.
Also, refnohsttance against the Legislation
asked for by the bycohhins Mutual Insurance
Company.
Mr. Guernsey, petition for a General
Banking Law, and demonstrating against the
rechartet of any Bank under The present sys-
tenn. pt1 .g.....-
Mr. Slree;er, petition Of citizens of Lu-
zerne, for General Banking Law; also, re-
monstrance OF citizens of Bradford, against
any division OF said county. ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28
COUNTY JURORS.

The following sa -ment exhibits the 'rela-
tive number of Jurors in the old and new
county districts for three years, and proves
that they have been fairly distributed. The
first column shows the number of Jurors
drawn in 1918 TO serve at the several courts
during that year. The second and third col
umn's show the number of Jurors whose
names were put into the wheel in 1s49 and
1850 respectively, This statement is made
ont from fhe ,rsenrds in the Commissions orc
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

INDIAN CoNTRiEuTioN To The WASHINGTON
MoSuMENT.--The Chickasaw Indians have
contributed 5000 towards the erection OF tho
National Washington Monument. In the
council, before which this matter was dis
cussed, these red men Boosted that their ma.
tion never had spill, white mems blood in
war, and that they regard the memory Of
WASHINGTON with the same vcneration as
their white brethren
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28
Bloomsburg. rhursday, Feb. rs. 1850.

R-y. B. PALMER, general newspaper, sub
xription, and advertising agent, n: ". Corner
e Third and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia,
ZEE. w. Cam, q. States newspaper agent,
Third and Walnut sts., opposite the Eaeh0nge,
Philadelphia, and
rGEoRcE PnArr, 1874 Nassau street, Nez
York, uM reesips and receipt for Subscriptions
snd advertisements for the "Sir Of tte No,th.o
U c. PIERCE General ADVERTISING Agent,
Bulletin Buildings Phila., is also agent for sub
seription and ddcsrtising in the Star Of The
North. YS
US. M. GILMORE, ST., ariA act as oar agent
At Bertcick, Pa, in reeeiuing and rcceipting for
subscriptions, advertisements and job-1cork. Ad-
ysrtisements left with kim on Tuesday sciu ap-
pear in our paper of the same week. Al orders
or job-pork left rith him ,rill be attended TO i'm
medidfely. st
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

EV- STEWART PEARcs, Esq, the new Col.
lector at this place; assumed the duties of his
office on Monday last. lIe has appointed
A. Nj. GANGEwERE, aud ]. G. COOPER, Esqs.,
Clerks. Mr.. Gangs&ere was formerly the
Editor Of the Star Of the North, published at
Bloomsburg, Pa.-Colun,Jir Spy.
DIR Gangew ere was editor of the "Sfar Of
the North published at Berwick, and not of
this paper. He is correct and competent
business man.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

REcEIpTs Or GoLD.-The receipts at the
Philadelphia Mint of California gold up to
Feb I, 1850, were Sc, 500, 900, and since
they have been s1,5oo,OOo, making IS s.Doo,-
900. The Mint is ready TO pay all certificates
issued previously 10 Dec. 81, 1s49.-Dust
deposited since that time has not yet been
coined, but we hndersiai returns will be
made in future much more rapidly, as six
new furnaces are now in operation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

u On last Monday, Mr.. Gddings pre-
sented in Congress petitions from the people
OF Pennsylvania and Delaware praying Con.
gress TO take measures fora peaceful disso-
luton of the Union. The House by vote
of 1872 10 refused the petition. Tue fol-
lowing members voted to receive it.
Messrs. Allen, Durkee, Giddings, Goode-
now, Howe, Julian, Preston King and Root,
voted in the affirmative
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

DELAWARE DIvIsIoS.-At the instance of
the Coal Companies on the Lehigh, the Ca
ral Commissioners have abandoned the idea
of erecting additional locks to this branch Of
the State Works in the Spring of the present
year, believing that it would necessarily OBJ
struct the Coal Trade from that quarter du-
ring portion of the boating season,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

PoTAToEs liz CAnFoRSIA--A Tho mines in
California potatoes We're very scarce and OK.
brilliantly high in pr co. A private from the
mines says that the writer had been obliged
totravel number Of miles, and pay at the
rate of about threee dollars pound for few
potatoes for mansick with the scurvy,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

~ Rejected Valentines, 10 the number Of
1000, were returned by the letter carriers 10
the Boston Post Office; many of them appa.
rently very costlyj in elegant envelops. They
were refused on account of the too preva-
lent practice of sending insulting ooarse and
vulgar missves by post on Valentines Day,
and which thousands of persons have be.
come offended at
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

No MoRE BoRRowNG.-A bill passed the
Maryland House of Delegates on the Sd inst,
by vote OF "a 10 "a, forbidding the borrow.
ing of money by the State, under any cir
cumstances, for woaks of internal improve
ment. f
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

FAT CArrLr-The Albany Euening Journal
speaks of valuable drove ofcattle recehry
brought to that market. Among them was
one OK, nearly the size of common ele-
phant, weighing 5000: a five year old hcifer
weighing 1900 pounds, which took a premi-
um atSyracuse last fall; also three pai' Of
cattle, avaraging 1900 pounds per pair, inclu.
ding pair Of line backs weighing 45oo.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

PRECIOUS LUMP Or "LrcRE."-Pairicn
Langton, who left pousville abou, gear ago
for the Gold Region. returned 10 that place
last Friday Tile Niasrs' Journal understands
that he has i'll his possession lump of gold
weighing 81 0 ,nces, which atsls per ounce,
would be worth Sl,3ll.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

MIliTAhr.AEieut. w. B. Kipp, Of the FirsA
Danville Troop, and Lieut.. P. Conner, of
the Washington Cavalry, have boon appeits.
ed Aids 10 Brgadier General Matthew Mo.
Dowell, ColuTbia county, l5.h
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

We understand tho stock for the Tele.
graph in this place is nearly taken The
contracted has already rented, and is fitting
up an Office for operation, and the wires
will shortly be put up. We hope soon to
enjoy the advantage ofihis enterprise.-Dan-
UiRe Lstehgeneer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

GROWTH OF LoNDoN-Two hundred miles
Of streets have been added during the last sev
en- years. Villages which few years since
were ten or twelv miles distant: are now
part of the metropolis.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

Two Weeks SLEEp.-The Cincinnati
Times of the 1lrh inst. mentions ,ha,
young Lady in that city had been kept IN q
mesmeric state during two weeks In that
time she was cured ofa disease Of the spine
lit is said!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

S- On last Monday Mr. Beaumont in the
Stale Legislature presenled series of reso-
luiions upon the slavery question, which will
give riseto lengthy debate when they come
up. Mr.. Alison offered minority report.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

SAaRoSis MUSICAL Times is a publication
OF high merit and interest, published week
ly at 81 yer year, or CT cents number,
Address Sarroni & CO., PSI Broadway, New
York.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

In Wisconsin. lady has recovered sio0
aamages of Joseph Heath, for selling ram To
her husband. Liquor dealers Ia ,het State
have to give bonds to pay for alt injury thar
grows out Of ,hoir traffic, A@ -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

FUNERAL ExpENsEs.-1he New York
Commercial Advertiser publishes bill of
expenses for burying late member of Con-
gress, which sums up 81, ,l6l &C. The hack
hire alone amounted to S646.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

CoTToN Factory DEsrRoYED--The Plan.
ter's Cotton Factory, Richmond, Va, was des-
toyed by fire, on Wednesday. It was insur-
ed for 10000. By this calamity 2o0vhands
are thrown out Of Unemployment.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

PENNSYLVANIA CASALs-The Commission
ers have resolved 10 open the navigation Of
the canals of Pennsylvania, on the 7th of
March, provided the weather will permit.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-02-28

GopEY's LADYs BooK.-This splendid peri
odcal, for March, is on our table. 1t is H.
lustratsd with fourteen fine engravings, the
principal of which are "The Confidante,"
'Tbe Young Anglers, aad capital like
ness of Julian Cramer, the musical editor Of
the Magazine. The contributions are excel
lent