davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
Look WE'LL TO THE ltARES or TIE
EENTFINE

They have th" written gnnturc of C.. NJ. JACK
80 \ mon ia" wrapper, and The name blown IN the
u"ii", w'iIoW rhica tIey arr spurious.
lol sale whol"s1ic and ret ., the
GERMAN NEDICISE STORE.
- / % AHcI STREET one door below SIKH. date
? 215 Race sIrcrtJ fnIadcrha, aud by respectable
d aIers generally throughout The country. Also 10
sale by SCARLtTT ~ LYON, Druggists
JhlN. l"5l. w3yl Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

lie International; A Miscellany of litcrat re-
1 Science and Ant sept. !. 1859. Prce - II.
lsrrccycd and ioi Sale by T.. SMITH y co.
Srpt. lst, lsiJ Aw'l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
ESostOn. New York, &c.

BY TIE WAY OF WINDSOR, vt.
Railroad from boston to Wells Rirer, and
to Darlington, It.--Ihrough Tickets 10
Stations on the PdssumpSic and the Ter
mont CcaAQi Raiiroad.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
BOGLE'S ANGLE,
coMPoUyp FOR SHAVING

This delightful article is totally different and far
superior to anything yet invented Tor shaving, The
base OF il is derived from the An Ile, or" soap plant
of California, article used 10y the natives OF that
country for washing and thus, the use OF strong al
kali 50 hurtiul to The skin is avoided. It's vegetable
and detergent properties have the purest and most
nuurishiug fleets the sknlt soothcs and allays
irritation, and has fine, thick, creamy lalher, which
does not dry ON the face. II Is decided luxury to
be shaved with this Incompatible soap. II il done
up IN elegant style calculated either for the dressing
case OF The rough and ready traveller OF the toilet
nI 1 H. ELeti I'm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
SuLLlV RIA LR DAD.
S:3z3 20 ID sz ;..=.s. 6

-
1fAlN LEAVE BOSTON FROM FIICHBURG
4 Railroad Depot, by way of Grotop Junction,
Fitchlugah, Kccne, Wa'po.c aud Windsor, at 7.2O
\ NJ. AMI arrive at WILLS RIVER at 3.I5 and ut
tiurliuctcn al Gao F. u.
Cars caye Boston for Charcstown, Claremont,
nd Windsor AT - and u A. NJ, and arrive at
Windsor TT Is and $50 p. NJ.
Cars leave IFclis River at 30 and burlington at
- y. NJ, and by way OF " indsor arrive in
Boston AT e = VI.
Cars 'cav- Windsor ut IS and 10. and arrive
Boston at ,; and 7. II.
ion and l!aip"c
stages leave wells River on arrival o. Cars
rom Bastnn for 81. JoAus1ury, Staus,ead. Derby
bin", Sc. &C.
Stotrs leave burlington each morning Sundays
-N'trtedJ tor Montreal. &c &c.
freight Trims leave and arrive al Boston daily.
Cattle Trains for rurt"js on Tues luy
THOMAS :. WILLIAMS,
Sdp't Sullivan Railroad.
Ihar,ra'own. y. Il, Jan. !, lajJ. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11

rcasdy tor all diseases OF the scalp Ii gives th'
ilar hIaut glossy iUe;rous Il si.hen texture, nh,
healthy, vigorous Appearance. No lndy's trlic
edH &c complete without this Indispensable a;jce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
BRANT'S INDIAN
PULMONARY BALSAM

Ctfes tho most marked
OF Pulmonary tonsuirpftOnREAI urdoEbcd cases OF
liberated and diseased LtfGS-such hopeless wero
before cured by any other medicine 80 tery hope
less OF the afflicted persons to have been pro
nuunccd by physicians and rends to he ACTUALLY DYING
Some who had their burial clothes made have been cured
and livCuthcrs who said would live another
day, now as well mud hearty ms they ever were.
possesses all the cleansing and purifying virtues nearly
powerful and active as tie preparation which we call
pEANT's INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT.
This differs from that because this possesses several ohU
Indications which peculiarly adapted to- and SssnaL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
Feathers.

/ I'VE GEESE FEATHERS Of the
i Best Kind lust received and Tor sale ut Mich
OILS Cash Store, formerly Lovclysl Church Street
burlington June Q, '49. d59w 5Otj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
ELEGENT AND INVALUABLE
ARTICL FOR TIL Il TOT l. T. 4
BOGLE'S HYPERION FLUID,

FOR EESTOn.Ni, lRaoERIlNI, AID LMBLLLIs
ING the HAIR.
The foiio,ring Certificate, from Or lI'Hslom LcmiS
one Of the most eminent PhySciaRs Of Boston,
riH Sho,O tie estimation in Which il is held tyhe
scientific and learned, being one o. ly % many
similar ones.
DosToN, Feb 10 1850.
M HIM Doyle, Sir: The preparation invented
hy you for tie hair has been extensively used in my
family, and they give the decided preference over
all other competitions OF the kind # inylgoratcs
and hcautii.s the hair and cicanses the skin OF III
impurities without producing any ultimate deIeteri-
Gus effects which frequently the result OF many
well known patented compounds.
WINSLOW LEWIS.
II is an indispensable article for the ladies', il
keeps tho hair in place and curl and tn, skin or part
ing of the hair Tree from dandruif and scun Fol
Children il lays the foundation O.! good head OF HAIR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
PUREST

I LIQUORS & Wines, Albany Cream Ale
4 md London Porter, constantly on hand and for
sale tor Medicinal, Med ancal nnd Chemical nun.
pres ouYby " j. HATCH
NlaoosA Halls, Nw5Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
Coughs and Consumptions,
Breast, Throat, Lungs, and Heart.

and all diseases of pulmonary nGturesueh diseases
usually prove fatal pEdeg ordinary treatment when the
attack The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
Thousands of Consurlp tions

In such diseases and its undoutted curative power nne
soothing healing properties in tho following complaint. md
i.cnscs oo,:rg If Bood DSoding at hs Lngs ram
the Brsds and Side Nig Spcdt, Nervous Compdin Pal
pid0u Of the Heart Cholera anin-i, Dy'srsery aud SaH
Complaints in Children and Adnhs A'.rrd, and ALL
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMP ANTS.
No remedy that has been offered to the public has
half and cfecua in correcting ALL the Aci
lntal rdtue'ses and Irregularities OF the female
ERdNTS PCLMONARY BALSAM 1t makes no differ.
whether the doSnge he snresstor, 'rets or
scr incidental reakrsssi reRHldto ALL, BY s!Tts tAen
ing the system IrolitiuP the crr'dtioN and sootuS and
aioyn9 NERVOUS lRNIIABlLlIy See our PGmphlt!s
10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
FINALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPL ANTS.
CONSUMPTION.
A Diving Woman Cured |!

We state this prove the poN1 TO sdre I'm when
his BAS al i, used even mite" the person IS cons,aos6
by ply sicln friend, be ia the last Of disease
actually dyrS- and in this case 20 far gene that the
shy0Hd and burjdlc9ilf bought For the particular
vi this Gaze and the espe-aJs and nndoaJsd proof of all
the circumstances and ipcts refer to our PAMPHLETS
This effected on Mrs XBA DYKEMAN. OF Pals
ton Sra Saratoga Co. y J. We provo, beyond doubt
m1,g almost equally hopeless and innuHdLi.
Of CgHSts and CJ3si,T1.irHs CURED, which wsIe pIo.
.lLrtLL1 LLA ,LL.i.iIiLs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-11
LIVER COMPLAINT.

See the cure Of Hr. N.jJd OF Stamford c., and others
Dyspepsia
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26
Am Impressive Lesson .

Sentence Of fTay.--This notorious burglar has
been sentenced al Toronto 10 90 years hard
labor in The Provincial PenitenIla,y. lie was
found gully on Iwo indictments, and cendem-
ned 10 ten years' imprisonment on each. When
brongh, up 10 hear The judgment Of the Court.
he was asked if he had any thing to say why
the penalty Of the law should not be pronounced
against him. He replied as follows
No, my Lord have violated the laws Of
my country. / have been tried by an impartial
Jury and convicted, and humbly bow to their
decision, throwing myself entirely upon the
leniency aud mercy Of the Court. There are.
however. two favors which would ask, it
felIon in the dock dare ask favor first, that,
as have no means of my own, though pOr-
ton of The money taken from me belonged to
myself, the Cour, would see my counsel prop
erly feed since he has ably, though unsucceSs'
fully, defended me. The second is. that when
| am sen, to the peniteniiary, they would IN
tercede and have me taught some trade or pro-
fe,slon, 10 order thai. should ever be released
from il, may be able TO earn an honest livell.
hood I attribute my present course Of hfs
solely to the circumstance that / paS nerer
brouet mn TO ony trade. Should not be taught
any Occupation while in the penireuliary, when
/ come on. shall be friendsss, homeless.
penniIsss, aud Tagged and must necessarily
resume my old habits aud become wha. | was
before, robber %
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26
Ashes arc Deodorizers.

Il is fact Of which few persons are aware,
lha, both wood and coal ashes are dIsInleciants
for animal and vegetable odors, when brought
nlo contact with Them. So effcciusl are they
for this purpose, that human feces when buried
n them, at once cease 10 give off any offensive
smell This property renders them of much
value for city, or even country privies, where
it as an obiec, TO use these rich manureS
BY throwing quantity Of ashes into box
TO cover their dropplngs, they are at once ron
dsred inodorous, hle they reialn most of their
enriching properties lill the owner chooses TO
transfer them to his land, when il can be- done
wihou, any Inconvenience from their smell.
In consequence of the presence OF so large
quantity OF The alkalies in ashes, portion oil
the ineipienls for forming ammoniu Is driven
of, and for This reason charred fuel, as wood
coal, or halfburn peat, is better Butin the
absence OF these, ashes of these may form an
econmical, and IN most cases, an entirely con-
venieht substitute. The ashes from small,
single graie have been found sufficient 10 nen-
,ralise the effluvla from tho feces OF family OF
a dozen persons. Hefe. then, is I'Pls bene'
fl, procurable gra,ullously-a beneh' 10 me
health, TO the comfort. and the community
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26
The Gentle Word.

A gentle word hath magical power
The weary breast to beguile,
II gladdens the eve, it brightens the brow,
And changes the tear to a smile;
In the genial sunshine it sheds around,
The shadows OF care depart
And we feel in its soothing and friendly tone
There's balm for the wounded heart.
Oh! watch thou, then, that thy lips ne'er breathe
A bitter, ungentle word,
For that which is lightly and idly said,
is often TOO deeply heard
And though for the moment it leaves no trace,
(For pride will its woes conceal,)
Remember, the spirit that's calm and still
Is always The first to feel.
II may no, be in thy power, perchance,
To secure lofty place,
And blazon thy name upon history's page
As friend TO the human race,
But of in the daily tasks of life,
Though the world behold thee not,
Thy kind and considerate words may sooihe
A despouding brother's lot
'ris well TO walk with cheerful heart,
Wherever our fortunes call,
With friendly glance, and an open hand,
And a gentle word for all;
Since life is thorny and difficult path.
Where toll is the portion Of man,
We all should endeavor, while passing along,
To make il as smooth as we can.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26
From Chambers Journal. ]
The Blind SQuatter.

Nearly four hundred miles up the Trinity river,
Texas at the extreme point TO which fiat bouomed
steamboats, ran up in search Of cotton and other
productions, is Robbins Ferry. Below the river
is narrow with high, steep banks, within the deep
ehadow OF which the waters roll noiselessly and
and swiftly towards the ocean, while groves OF
somewhat siunied trees tun down TO the very
edge OF the cliffs: here howeeer the expands
into broad and shallow lake, the shores of which
are low and even unsightly is generally the
case in Texas.
We arrived at landing place three miles below
The junction of the lake and river, late night,
and early the next morning was padding up "a
gainst the stream in light bark canoe, which hav-
ing but slight hold in the water, served better to
stem the current than one OF larger dimensions -
For some time continued within the shadows of
the cliffs in comparative gloom: but after some
what fatguing hour my eye first caught glimpse
Of the shallow laae. where | had hoped to find
sufficient abundance of wild fowl to gut my most
murderous appetite sportsman. The dawn
had long since passed, but nature appeared yet "a
sleep, so calm, so still was that almost untrodden
spot Gliding swiftly ont of the influence of the
current, allowed my canoe to stand motionless.
while gazed around. Far as the eye could
reach, spread perfect wilderness of waters, for
ward and 10 the right and to the left, perfectly un-
ruffled, for not SO much as blade of grass or a
leaf was stirring on the shore. Here and there
rose huge Trucks Of trees, borne from above by the
almost periodical inundations and which reach
ing some shallow part, became stationary, until
time and decay removed them from their resting
place. Snags were visible all around, while a
low bushy island lay about quarter Of mile to
the southwark. The water sparkling in the sun,
revealing at some distance the presence of hun
dreds Of ducks, geese, and swans floating upon
the surface; for some time they remained unheed-
ed, so charmed was by the quiet beauty Of the
landscape; but at length the prospect of late
breakfast awoke my killing propensities, and rais-
ing my paddle gave true Indian sweep, and
glided noiselessly towards the little island above
alluded TO.
Ny progress was rapid, but not sound could
have been detected save by an aboriginal. The
hoyy of ducks which had drawn me in that direc-
ton was sailing towards the island, and was
within gun shot long before was perceived, as
better to deceive them, | lay almost on my face
and padded with my hands. Al length allowed
the canoe to drift with whatever impulse it had
previously received and clutching my double bar
relied apology for Joe Manton, rose in the boat
Eere. however, could gain nay feet, crack crack!
went two barrels OF fowline piece, whisting
was heard close TO my ear. aud the ducks, save
and except a few victims, few away with loud
rushing Of wings. was asioanded hi frs. I'm.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26

Foa FARMHRs-Dr. r. t. Baldwin has re.
Gently made public the resul, Of several years
invcsilg cations and experiments upon manures.
aud the various ways Of feTiillzing the SOIL
He states lha, The bes, and speedies1 way 10
feuilizs any soil, is 10 cover u over with straw,
bushes or any material, so as completely 10
shade IT, The surface OF the earth beng made
cool, dark, damp and close. sooa undeIgoes
chemical psocsss like pulrefae'ion. and becomes
highly ferIlized This plan of leulllzing, he
says, may be applied wi'h success TO any seil
wha,eser, no matter how poor, aud the result
will be astonishing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26

go IT, Doors PA Mrs Boots. OF Penn
svlvsnia, has left her husband, Mr.. Boots, and
.'rsyed 10 part. unknown, Wa presume thai
the nair Of Boots are rights and lelts. We can,
no, say, however. thai Mrs. Boots is right eo'
,hets i, no mistake that Boots himself is LEFT.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26

A FALL TaiP..--A friend of ours ~ss con-
gra'ula'ing hIassh upon having taken . cery
pleasant trip Upon inqniry. ue fouad 'hal hs
had lripped and Tsii into Young !.dJ. i'P
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26

A COOP CoUsTRY.-An lrishmaa writing
from Csllfornis, says.-"IPs an elegant country.
The bedbugs arc as big as dinner pots, while
,hs Aeas are used for crossing creeks with !;
one hop and lhey aro osct, with Two 90 their
backs saa.il Il sge4 easI Is Eaa @oHs g s2ah
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26

II yoa wouid lea,a the vaiac Of money, so
aid try 20 borrow some
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-12-26
PubIisI,ed by Theodore schoch.

TERMs-Two dollars per annum IN adyancemISo NO dollars
The yssy Tv dollars and half Those who receive their
@ py "a sharped 81 Is cents per year. extra.
No papers discontinued until al are PAID e1cep
M dvesemenis exceeding square sixteen lines)
Iii he inserted weeks for dollar and twenty-five
s for every subsequent Insertion The charge for and
three the liberal discount made to yearly
ADVERTISERS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16
LIBnRAL Division. NO. 17-ofieers Ion tbe nua
DIR. BANNING,s BoDY BRACE,
q. L -

~ The Patent Lace Body Brace, efficient relief to per-
labon"g under the following and analogous malass and
symptoms, viz;
Weakness and roughness Voice with without Bronchitis
throat and labor in vocang the Lungs and
Chest with dull dead oppressive pains feeling region
also with difficulty Of breathing short cough bleeding at the
Lungs paptaon Of the Heart especially wakpg accompa
MED with dizziness and confusion of CHASTITY eathAe
nking algone feeling the Stomach Lungs Sides ans
particularly exercising exciting the body dposng subject
stand and sit in Dropping attitude dali dragging pains in the
Side initiative of primary affections of the Liver speesymp-
aggravated often Strengthening the coyeness piles
and chronic darrhaa debility about Hps
with numbness and loss OF notion swelling GOODNESS
particularly towards nigu pains and Back
of the spne falling Of the Bowels and Female weakness
This instrument perfectly supports the body gives
instantaneous relief the variety Of mentioned
above Thousands who have been sufferers years have by the
the Brace Teen in perfect health
n- Persons distance be 6ed with by sending
the number Of inches round the Hips from he
top, with description Of form Can be had only sHER-
MAN sole agent for the South 70 St Charles street, Neworeans
ES- DTs BANNING MILES respectfully that Mr.
A, SHERMAN 70 St Charles street. has assortment of Dr.
Bannng's Body Braces Persons wishing the find
DR. Sherman well qualified from his business
ppy end t them. fmae in upon ladies.
| yl62dpu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

ANOTHER GREAT INVENTION understand
that new system of Magnetic machinery has been
for some time discovered by William w. Hubbell,
ESQ, lawyer of this city, well known by his con-
nection with numerous patent causes as well as by
several mechanical inventions of his. We do not
pretend to comprehend it, but we are told that the
power oil this new magnetic machinery was discov-
cred about eight years ago, in attempt to produce
perpetual motion from it, in imitation of the Solar
system. his success then led him to the coneu-
SION that the principles Of the moving power in the
Solar system were not perpetual that they depend.
ca on agencies being continually created and ex-
hausted, aud terminahe in their character. Ofne-
eessity, therefore, he resolved his discovery into
these indications o. his experiments, and has pro-
dueed what he calls g Solar Magnetic Engine -
which gives an incessant power, capable of being
increased TO any extent, stopped or Increased al
VIII and graduated or governed by the single hand
mr. Hubbell himself is very cautious in speaking
OF the probable extent Of the power and adaptation
to machinery He says tits certainly much greater
than any ever before known, and thinks il NAV, in
many cases, supercede steam. He seems, howev-
err TO think that engine OF the kind would greatly
disturb the compass sea-and thus be seriously
objectionable, even if il were all sufficient in other
respects He enieFains little or no doubt that for
Locomotives and minor purposes il may lie prefer
able 10 steam, account Of its simplicity, safety,
and the ease with which the power of the engine
can be raised, governed, and dispensed with when
ever desired He makes no promises, however, and
Is not going 20 let his nventou interfere with his
profession; but he thinks the principles of his new
englne are sufficiently important 10 induce him t.
secure hem " the United States by letters patent
re ASe inioImad that this system of Magnetic
machinery was explained yesterday 10 several gen
uemen Of high scientific attachments. They were
very 'nucn Pleased win it, understood its princi.
pies as soon g they Were explained and expressed
the opinion that the invention was entirely orieua
and displayed great study and ingenuity.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16

BONNET CARRE CREvAssE. - The Concordia
lntelligencer of the 18th says This sweeping
and resstless rush of Mississippi water out of the
usual channel is now over. one mile wide and ex-
tending rapidly. 1t is sixty feet deep by actual
measurement, and it has been aseertained that the
depth has increased within the last few weeks
what the prospect here presented is, few even
among our most prominent photographers and en-
gineers can say. Suffice it that the alarm in the
mammoth city below is very great. And time il
is Tor alarm, especially the large property hold
ers within the present business focus of the city
As we learn that already the main body of river
water is running into and deepening the crevasse
IN other words that the crevasse already seems "a
have become the river With such tremendous
diversion of the current it is for those, who know
more than US about the freaks of the father o
waters to explain the known fact that still the fall
has been eight feet more at this point than below
the crevasse.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-16
.Nnar RnnEa-

Er Received This Msek, at
j. c. MORGAN,s LITERARY DEPOT.
EXCHANGE PLACE, Adjoining ne Posf-gEce.
THE PILLARS OF HERCULES or, A Narrative of
Tr'ys in Spain aud Morocco in lois. By David rquhs
MILMAN'S GIBBONS ROME New Cheap Edition.
SUPPLEMENT to Frank Fonester's Fish and Fishing of
the United States BY Henry William Herbert
CIRCASSlA; Tour to the Caucasus. New Cheap
Edition
FENNER'S Southern Medical Reports Vol. l, 1888
REGINALD HASTINGS; or, A Tale of the Troubles
in isi- By Eliot warboron author Of The Crescent and
THE PICTORIAL FIELD BOOK OF THE REvo.
LUTON. No T.
CARLYLE's LATTER DAY PAMPHLETS. No.
THACKERAY's HISTORY OF PENDENNIs Nos.
THE STEWARD. BY Cockton, author of Valentine
Vox,'
DUMAs's LAST WORK: The Thousand and One
HYLToN HOUSE AND IT'S INMATES By the
author Of The Henpeeked Husband"
THE QUEENS Me- KACE. BY Dumas complete
THE B'HOYS OF NEW YORK. BY Ned Buntlne.
| ADVENTURES IN AFRICA, during a Tour Of Two
Years through tat Country BY Major W. CORVALLIS Hams
| Nos. T., 8 and 9. THE MYSTERIES OF A LIFE. TIME
| No. 2. STORIES FROM HOUSEHOLD WORDS.
BY Charles Dickens
| SHAESPEARE'S Dramatic Works. Boston Edition
Nos II and IS
| TIE NIGHTINGALE; or, Jenny Iiud songster.
| HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Nos.
ard plume and JAY
| THE LONDON ART JOURNAL, for June.
No. Il. DICTIONARY OF MECHANICS and EN-.
| GINEERING.
| THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE, for June.
| KN1CKERBoCKER, for June.
| HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE, for June,
| DEMOCRATIC REVIEW, for June
| BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE for June
| WESTMINSTER and NORTH BRITISH REVIEWS
| Tor april
| DE BOWS COMMERCIAL REVIEW, for July.
Stringer Towosend 5 INTERNATIONAL WEEKLY
| MISCELLANY, etc, etc, iyl5 q w