davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Sale Of Real Estate by OrdG OF
Court.


an the llth day of April, 1851, biween
" the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. au1 4 o.
clock P. M, ut the Court House, in Portmouth,
we will sell 10 the highest bidder, the follow
ing real estate, as the property of iohn D.
Smith, deceased, o.wit Part of a trait of 420
acres in The Virginia Military District patent.
ed to Michael and Jacob David. beginning ut
stone No. l. and two Sycamores and 4 Maple
on the Scoto river, upper corner on the river
TO the original survey and lower corner 10 Will
liam Fowler's survey; thence with Ftwler's
line north 81 Q west 238 poles TO a stone No. 2,
and White Oak, Mulberry and Elm il Fow-
ler's line, aud northwest corner 10 the original
survey thence with the original line sohth 3o
west al poles, and Is poles 10 stone No. 3,
two Black Oaks Piue and sapling on the
point of hill in the original line; thence
red bud on the bank of the Scioto river;
thence up said river north 25 poles, north % Q
east 90 poles TO the beginning, containing 81
acres, he the same more or less. Also, part Of
survey oil 90 ucres patented TO Jtpes E..
WilooSen, the 3rd day Of October, lS43, be-
ginning at stone, northwest corner OF John
Harle's survey, No. 1903, in the line f survey
No 1871; thence with the line of surrey No.
1870, north 81 west 40 poles 10 Pin, south
80 west 20 poles to Pine; thence nofh "a
west 81 poles 10 Maple; thence souh "a
west 80 poles to a stake aud Black Oak in the
line of Thomas Wiliamson's survey thence
with his line south SO east II poles b a Sas-
salras and Dog wood, south SIS Q eist 70 poles
TO Black Oak; thence south 67 Q cas- SO poles
to the line of John Ilarle's survey as sloresaid
thence with HarIe's line north 33 east "a
poles to the beginning, containing l0acres, be
lhe same more or less.
Appraised at Thirteen Hundred AMI Thirty
dollars.
TERMS OF SALE.-0ne- third cash, the
residue in one and two years itn interest.
ISAIAH SMl'lh, and
JOEL w. SMITH,
Adm'rs Of John D. Smith, deed
March ~, 1S5l-46W4 s..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

T ESSE B. EDWARDS, John NJ Edwards,
y E izabcth Chestnut, Benjamin Chestnut,
John arraway, Isaac Edwards and Hannah
Duncan. wiil take notice that petition was
filed against them in the office Of the clerk Of
the Court OF Common Pleas in and for Scoto
County, in the State Of Ohio, on the Goth day
Of March, AID 1851, by Samuel S. Edwards,
by his Guardian, John X. Belhpgs, and is itw
pending, wherein the said ,nmuel S, Edwards
by his said Guardian, demands art,tiOn Of the
following real estate, situate in said Scioto
county, on the west Fork OF Scioto Bru'hcreek
Beginning at a buckeye and beech, OH the
North bank of The creek where The line of Ma.
tbaniel lrish's Survey No. 2S45, crosses the
creek; thence with the lower line ofihe same
N. II deg. E l80 poles 10 q stake, passing his
north easterly corner at 100 polcsj thence 5.
79 deg. Z. 81 poless TO sugar tree aud two
horn beams; thence S. 81 deg. w. IL poles 10
two oeeches, crossing the creek at l19 poles;
thence N .i19 w. 80 poles, crossing The creek
al GA poles 10 the beginning containing one
hundred acres more or less; patented 10 George
Vinsonhaler, on the 18Th day Of April, 1916.
Said petition sets forth among other things.that
the said Jesse B. Edwurd,s John M. Edwards,
Elizabeth, Catharine and Isaac are heirs ut
law OF Samuel Edwards deceased, 10 whom,
with1the fsther Of said petitioner, said tract Of
land descended ss eoparcenvTs; that said Jesse
B. owns the shares Of said Elizabeth and John
NJ, and that the father Of said petitioner and
Isaac purchased and fully paid for the share Of
sait CathaTine. and that said petitioner il en-.
titled 10 the one half oG said share rs heir al
law Of his father, Henry Edwards, entitling
said petitioner 10 one 10 nth Of said tract Of
land; that the said HsnHah is entitled 10 dover
in said prenires. Application will be made
or n order that partition Of said premises be
made al the FIRST term Of said court after lbe
expiration Of sixty days from the appearances
term n said cause. ea ns. 4i4
.,Sss,, Il, siii SAMUEL s. EDWA RDS. ll
.E Isl Sti by JOHN X. BELLisos,
THes M,CAgsrJE,Y iaS His Guurdian.
Atty for Petitioner.
Mnroh. .1A 1881 -,nA wv
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
NEW ]S,OOKg.

WTE are now opening the largest and most
w extensive assortment Of Books and Sta
tionery ever brought to this market, which we
are prepared and determined 10 sell as low,
eithor al wholesale or retail, as any other regu.
lar house in the western country.
Ali goods sold by us are warranted just what
they purport TO be, with the privilege Of being
returned il not satisfactory,
Country Merchants, Proprietors Of Furnaces,
school Teachers, &C.. are requested to call and
examine our stock, as we will moi be undersold
by any one.
~ Remember the New Book Store, Nc.
Dowell's Block, corner Of Front aud Market
streets, opposite the United States Hotel, Ports
mouth, o.
Oct. 81, 80 J. STEPHENSON & Co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
BOOK BINDING.

g WELLS respectiully informs his friends
0s and lhe public generally that he has re-
sumed tho Book Binding business, and viii lie
happy 70 attend 70 anything in that line Every
Thing will besdone IN The best manner, and 81
very short notice, Bpdery in No, ~. Book
store IN 0yertoris building 4 doors above
Oakes & Busklrk's.
Portsmouth, 0sL 81, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
o~-Tbe Mexican Boundary Commissic

0cTThe Mexican Boundary Commission
ers have agreed upon starting point, at the
intersection Of the Odd degree of latitude
with the Rio Grande, which gives the Uni
ted States the gold and copper mines of
large portion of the mineral regions Of Chi
huahua, &c.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31

AN ENvlABLE PosITIoN.-A newspaper
may be destroyed at night, it may light ci-
gar ori. may cull lady's hair! All! only
think of that, girls. En- editors ideas com
pIetely. sweetly and exquisilely wreathed
with your rich tresses, and-yes, and nest.
ling down with you in your midnight slum-
bers, 10 gently guard and peacefully keep
watch over your happy dreams. jerusalem!
who would moi be -an editor!-Er.
To-be sure; but underall the cir umstan-
ces, we would rather, in that case be an ed
itors paragtaph ph.-Bal. Sun.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31

OyA man out west thus advertises his
truant--"On the 9th Of July on the night of
Monday,
Eloped from her husband the wife of John
Grun1y,
His grief for her absence each day grow
ing deeper,
Should any man find her he begs him to-
keep her.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
To Mothers.

The costiveness and the sickness Of siom-
ach which often prevail at a ceriai n interes ST.
ing period, are greatly relieved, and Ultimate
ly cured, by the use Of BR,NpRETR's PILJs,
which should be used once or twice week
during The whole time They insure an easy
and safe time, and, what's the wish Of every
mother, they secure healthy, good-temper-
ed child. tt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31

0TGen. Quitman declares thai he had no
participation in the Cuban invasion, but to
have led the forces successfully would have
afforded him much pleasure.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Partition Notice.

"OSFS McCALL. Martha NcCall, David
lvL Mccall, john Mccall, Rachel M cCall,
Louisa Mccall, Emily "cCall, Peruna Jane
Mccall. aud Jesse Williams Guardians Of 80
manyof them as are infants, ure notified that
Henry McCill has flied his Petition and q
inended supplemental petition in the Court
Of Common Pleas, for Scioto county Chic. in
which no claims toown In fee simple, sK un-
divided fourteenth paris Of the Real Estate In
said county, whereof Daviu Mccall, late Of
said county, died seized, and which in The sunie
are particularly described. and that he demands
partition thereof. And that al the noxt term
OF said Court, an order for partition will be
aslsed or said court. G. o. TRACY.
March3 iS5i.-4St6 Att'y for Pstr.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31

BouNrY LAND WARRANTS. The Secre-
tary Of the Interior has reviewed and re-af-
firmed the decision he made some months
since declaring Bounty Land Warrants un-
der the law of the last Congress "unassign-
able.' f
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Hats! HatsII

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM
w N York; very large assorlmen; Of Hats
consisting Of fine, Fashionab Molsskin, inc
Soft Tampicos, Fur, Wool and Brush Hats, Of
different colors; Boys White, Black, Brown,
Green and Pearl Hats, for sale very low, either
Wholesale or retail, by
feb. "a, R. LLOYD & co.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
lIRNIR' : I|0IIL,
Portsmouth, o.

Portsmouth, o.
TIME subscriber begs !e,ve to inform the
IL public tina; he has leased ibis house for a term
Of years, aud has made manynew arrangements
Rnd additions, all for the better, and proposes
muking further changes for The convenience
and comfort Of his guests as T ust as their wants
may demand. He is detirmifd tha his house
shall not be excelled in the Inducements il Of
fcrs 10 otavelers, farmers and those wishing 10
sojourn for lime in the city The Table, The
Chambers, the Bar, and the Stabling shall al
waysbe well supplied and well attended TO.
This combined with strict attention 10 business
and the Iow.prices at which he enteftains his
guests m ust prove satisfactory to those who
study comfort and economy, M
With these advau, uges and intuceme nts he
earnestly solicits share of pubic psironage.
March le5l-4Sn6w IS ]. MYERS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
DRY LUMBER |

THE subscriber has on hand quautity Of
white Pine Lumber, comprising the differ
ent qualities and thickness which the, offer 10
sell on reasonable terms. Said lumber is we'll
seasoped and in ine order to work Carpen-
iers and others wishing TO pur. hase please
give us call. Yard between Fifth and Sixth
streets near the court house. rs
81. & R. LEFT.
Portsmouth, Dec. I6, lS50-d-tf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
EAGLE HOTEL,

IN - THE Subscribers having taken
"a. % the we'll known stand here.
-: tofore occupied by Nose.
Gramm, and having fitted il up with a, view
Of convenience and comfort, are now prepared
to accommodate travellers aud others Who may
favor them with call. People from abroad
will ind good stabling atall times. Boarders
by the day or week. ~, "a, yll
s, ta a l. ar. B, Hl0GINas b
Portsmouth, Jan. 20, lS5i--2mws x sgss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Wholesale and Retail.

To FURNACE MEN and DEALERS, we
can furnish Boots and Shoes al such prices as
will make il their interest TO purchase al HOME,
and can furnish them just such sizes, kinds and
quantity as may be best adapted to their wants,
and of such we sci lcit an examination Of our
Stock We believe with many others. that no
good cause exists 10 prevent successful manu-.
facturiHg in the west, and with view Of test
ing its practcability, we have embarked In this
enterprise, hoping 10 succeed, not only In BEN
efiting ourselves, but to contribute in proper
tionate degree TO the benefit OF others.
We will supply customers with oer ownwork
at retail at the lowest possible prices, made to
order, Of whatsoever material they may desire,
and will give particular and prompt attention
to orders at home and from abroad.
We are also receiving full assortment of
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Congress Boots.

VKTE have just received few dozen pair Of
w Gents extra fine Congress Boots and
Gai'srs. R. LLOYD & CO..
mar 20, '5l-d&w3w
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31

At Cost.
VXTE huve on hand few par of Ladies'
wv and Childrens' shoes of different styles
that ale out of fashion, which we will sell at
COST R. LLOYD Il co.
MARIO, 5l-d&w3w -,--
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
r. B ELL & CO.,

for the purpose Of prosecuting the BOor and
SHOE manufacturing business IN all It's various
branches, would spectfully inform the citi-
gems Of Portsmouth, ana the public generally,
that they have commenced operating in the
brick block two doors south Of Messrs. Davis,
Smith IL Co., on Market street, at which place
they intend keeping ON hand every variety of
Boots, Shoes, Slippersand CATERS Of their own
m nnfaclnra ai ~ ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Eastern Work,

comprising the different varieties of style usu-
ally kept in this market, to which we invite the
particular attention Of purchasers, as al our
stock has been purchased direct from Manufac-
'turers for CASH, and will bc sold at very low
rates. 4tf t,4fltaF
To Manufacturers we offer the choicest
Kip, Cqlf, Kid, Morocco, Lining and Bind
ing Skins, together with Sole and Upper
Leather and generel assortment of Shoe
makers Kit and Findings, Suffice it to say
that we expect 10 keep constantly on m'haud u
full supply Of 81
BOOTs, SHOES AND LEATMER
Of all descriptions, which viii be offered 10
dealers and consumers al such rates as cannot
fail to nieeI the views OF the lowest buyers, and
wewill spare no painsto please all who favor
US with a call s..g,5 ..I.y s.,i,i s,.l &
We pledge ourselves to FAIR TRADE and SMALL
PnoHITs. aud all we ask is a fair trial, and such
a share Of patronage as the quality of goods
low prices and disposition 70 accommodate
j.. w. DAVIS,
L. P. N. SMITH. &
Portsmouth. August ~, lo5o-ls
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
To the Ladies,

WE have just receiveda largo assert m ent
w of Ladies 6ne kic Buskins, Slippers and
Ties; Ladies fine Toilet Slippers, fine Las ting
Gaitofs, fine Jenny Lind KID and Enam eled
Buskins, fine Kid Excelsiors, fue Kid Lace
Boots Miss fine Black, Blue and Brouzsd Lace
Boots; Childs' White, Black. Blue, Green and
Bronzed Lace Boots; Red. Blue, Green and
Lasting Gaitors; Infants fine shoes Of di fferent
colors. R. LLOYD & co.
MARCO, l65I-d&w3w
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31

A young gentleman, in describing the eff
fects of his first waltz, says he though. he
was going TO heaven on band OF music
For fifteen minutes he seemed to be swim
ming in sea of rose leaves with blue un-
gel. This soon changed, he says, TO a delir-
ium of peacock feathers in which bis brains
got so mixed up with low-necked frocks,
musk and melody, that he has fed on flutes
ever since,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Humor and Sentiment.

II a a y
lfyou have cough don't 60 to church to
disturb the rest of, the congregation.
A promise, and its performance should,
like the scales Of true balance, always
present mutual adjustment. =
Fights in gtog shops are now called spir-
itual knockings.
Rents are enormous. as the poor fellow
said when looking at his last pair OF torn
pants. - no
In Europe, people take off their hats to
great men; i'm America great men take off
their hats 10 the people.
The boy that licked the molasses aogshead
is now teachings thrashing machine how to
box. ~
A man who is not ashamed Of himself
need not be ashamed Of his early condition.
OF all the fine arts, music is that which
has the most influence on the passions, and
which the legislator ought the most TO en-
courage. 1865
Silence is politeness, and to listen respect
fully, the most delicate kind of flattery.-
The reason of this is, that we take pleasure
in talking and being heard. 3fta VI e
We met, a few days since, two individuals
who are cousins, having the same name,
whose fathers were brothers, whose mothers
were sisters, and whose wives were sisters.--
We challenge the whole world for similar
coincidence.
Among the curiosities added TO The Sche-
nectady Museum, is musquitos bladder,
containing the souls OF "a misers, and the
fortunes Of IL printers nearly hulf full.
"You had better ask for manners than
money" said finely-dressed gentleman 10
beggar boy, who had asked for aims. 81
asked for what ! thought you had the mos
Of" was the boys reply.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
JACOB BURKEL & co.,
Carriage and Wagon Manufacturers,

C0rher Of ChIIlcoIhe ind FiTth-sts.,
PORTSMOUTH, ONO,
Manufacture aud keep constantly on band
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Carts and Plows,
of as good workmanship, and at as low prices,
as the same article can be bought for any place
in The west. The public are respectfully inyi.
ted 10 call and examine their stock Of carriages
May l3, le50.-Iy F"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
Lead Pipes.

s Lead Pipes. s's <
hand and for sale bk 49, ~, GATfit, Y
'. Gunsmith, Second street
Portsmouth, July 20, s6s0-tf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
DIR. j. CORSON,

N eaIer in Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs,
IL Perfumery, and Fancy Articles, Whols-
sale and Retail, No. 3 Front street, Portsmouth.
Ohis. ~ feb,2.
NNO Physicians--Jus received, lot Of
Il genuine Extracts, warranted puye and nn-
adulteraled, for sale by Dr.. }. CORS0N.
feb 2. 't No. 3, Front street.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
School Books.

wv are now receiving a very full supply
w of.all the school books in use in this re
gior, which we are prepared to sell b. whole
sale or retail at Cinci nnati prices.
J. STEPHENSiI e. co.
Corner of Front nd Market street,
opposite U. s. Hotel, Portsmouth.
September l6, 1850.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-03-31
POrtsIIlOutIl

ElLINT GLASS WWHESSo
YTyHE undersigned are now prepared to al
j orders for all kinds Of Flint Glass
Ware, which they will sell at Pittsburgh pri-
ces, aud warrant equal TO anv In market.
( Merchants vii find il 10 their. aoyaniape to
cali before making their purchnees elsewhere
MoAFEE g. BROTHERS,
Portsmeuth, Sept 20. ls50-26yl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
Old Father Jopes.

The Lawrcnceburgh press tells the fol-
lowing good one. The old Moman who
knew the COW would eat the grindstone, has
been travelling;
Two or three years cgo, If our memory
serves us rightly. the Old man wus appointed
chaplain ol jhc State Prison, and very pro-
per appointment it was, At the time when
the announcement OF this fact was made
i member of the Methodist church, residing
within the range of one of the circuits where
he had preached for years, having some bust.
ness to transact with some of his ncighbors,
got on his horse and having to pass Ly the
house Of brother p. on his road, concluded
to pass of a joke Now brother P. had
been all the days of his manhood, Jealous,
active, spirited, member, prompt in his re-
sponses of amen" and such like, and al
Way seemed peculiarly delighted with Fa-
thcr Jones preaching, for he would set in
tie corner and cooperate with great Satis-
faction ,c himself AMI t,.l, minister Seeing
his worthy brother before the door, the good
humored disciple rode up to the fence, and
el,cr the usual salutaton, accosted him thus,
Brother P. have you heard the news?"
/ why, what news, brother S; anything
-lrange?"
Why they say old father Jones has been
sent 10 the Penitentiary for one year."
On hearing this brother P with unaffected
aStonishmont, indulgcd himself in such re-
marks as, Why, you don't say so2" is
il possible Is it really fact;"
Why, says brother s., Il guess there $
no mistake about it. Iheard ii from brother
c., and he says he saw it in the papers, so
reckon il must be So
We'll" setting himself down on the truth
Of the rumcr, nov brother s, can't say
that amt much surprised at this, but be-
tween you and me, always thought old
man Jones wasn't the right kind of man
The fact is, he's better in the penitentiary
than out of it, and told my wife that he d
go there some day
j Having thus delivered himself of hia
opni'n, and after few similar comments
brother, S, left him without explanation, as
toniShed and amused at the effect OF his in
, formation.
, How brother S fct when he learned the
truth about il, we never heard. This is ;
laughable anecdote, and illustrates the fact
< that many people are disposed to kick any
: BODY down hill who has in their opnicr
got start in that wav.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28
An Editor Married-His Opinion Oh the
Past and Present

Sanders, Of the Evansville Journal, re-
7cnHy tooA q rip 20 Iowa, and persuaded
some kind h.ut'd gir. 0 share his miseries.
Upon his return home, he held forth as
follows:
"In announcing the fact of our return
home with rib. we cannot refrain from ex-
pressing our profound disgust of bachelorisn
and baoholors-and we expect 10 be dgusted
with both for-seyeral weeks We are well
aware that in times gone by, we occasional
y made ourself ridiculous in the eyes of
sensible men, by upholding the bachelor
state as the only life of happiness, indepen-
dence and earthly glory. But We ere young
and green then, and OF course knew but one
side Of the subject Now stand up here,
you consarned ugly picters Of humanity r,.
joicing in the name Of bachelors; and answy.
US Q few questions.
What are you fit for i'll this world! What
are you doing for posteriy? What interest
have you in the generations yet unborn"
you read of? What will YOU be, when old
men, if your vile habits ever permit you to
arrive at good old agc3 Won't you be like
lonely scared and scathcd trees standing in
big clearing without companion, and your
life unprotected from the frosts bv Young
saplins and shrubs at your feet Or won't
you be like pumpkins in corn field, more
prominent because Of your prodigious ugli-
ness and loneliness, than the stalks at YOUR
side laden with golden grain? Hold your
heads up, talk like men, whether you can act
SO or not. Now, don't you feel ashamed OF,
{. yourselves Look at the girls about you,
all smiles and sugar-hcarts overilowing
r with love, ready to be spilled Oh the first good
= fellow that can touch their sympathies-
= feelings rich as cream, which by a kindred
spirit c.n soon be worked into butter and
= spread over your life till you are happy as
the birds Of spring. Look at 'cm, and feel
e the Disgusting position you occupy in the
: cabbage garden Of humanity. What are you
o holding uack for ? Now Just rotorm-put
II on Your best looks and other coat-ice cream
G them. tall; 10 them prettily, drive them,
e walk them, please them-thcn propose, get
e accepted, and then marry, and-the country
e will rely on You as faithful and well dis.
# posed citizen
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-08-28

WESTMINSTER Review. The July num-
her of this excellent Quarterly has been re-
ceived. It contains articles on the Enfran-
chisement OF Womcn, Electro Biology, En-
tension of Slavery, the Industrial Exhibition
the Royal Academy, the Creed of Christen-
dom, Explanations OIL Education, Organic
Reform, Foreign Literature, and Critical
and Miscellaneous notices. Three dollars
per year. Address L. Scott 4 Co., 70 F'ul.
ton street, New York.