davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
Grand Arrival
or SPRING GOODS At
HEAD QUARTERS!
CORRECTED WEEKLY

GRFAT DECLINE IN PRICESl
IIThe Tremendous Pile OF Goods now open.
Il ing ut Head Quarters has perfectly astonshed
the whole country, aud the people seem 20 br NOV
ed with one feeling in support Of the establishment
that first spiked the guns Of the
OLD COMBINATION g. HIGH PRICES!
Our counters are lined with people every day.
and the rush is SO great that ab1Ut one half are
obliged TO 60 away empty. IL IS acknowied Ied By
every body that Minis has brought on the InosI
Magnificent Stock of Goods.
ever brought vest OF the Sanlusky river and iadg-
ing from the loads of Goods that leave us every
day for all parts Of the country. think prices
HO objection. We going 10 do thing this
spring that never hns been done. We shall sell
you real Double Mled Satin-tts at 374 cents. aud
heavy sheePs gray, all woUI, ut only so cents per
yard In The way of
LADIES, DRESS GOODS,
we have opened splendid variety silk aud linen
-changeable, aud waIerrd Popns-chanyr.hIs
linen Ginghams. Best Manchester G;mghnIns Mt
20 CENTS per yard. aud real linen LusiFrs at !
Beautiful beTrrge ds'Lsius. Printed S@ss musIlns.
20 pieces black AlpAccas at q GENTS and "A gr-at
variety Of other dresa gOods aud shall sell them
ia the proportion. Our stock of
WB 0 Nr M HS 1T 80
would NEARLY cover ten acre lot, aud the ribbons
will make up The balance. Tue prices range frem
nothing mp 10 81 c-niS. aud SUM. for n Grll moFr.
Eleven cords Summer Stuffs, CnssmereE.
Cloths, &c, aud the prices will ietl. Ro MIsTAKE!
Our Ready Made Clothing & Shoe Room
are filled with whopPing stock. We shall
sell suit eFcloths, Coat, Vest and Pants at 80 so.
First com first served. They Ars going Ike the
dew. The proprietor of Head Quarters has taken
great pains with the
Shoe Department.
and by going TO New England, and buying d-
Tectly from the manufactured. enables us To give
some Great Bargains in this line. We shall sell
ladies' slips al 25 cents. Mems calf boots at 3 so
aud warrant them nOI TO rip or We will pay the
damage. 8 o cases Of other STYLES that sh III be
sold ia the stlns proportion, long they are on
hand We intend to keep the People posted OH all
matters concerning their interest, aud when the
Rear iIIaon arrives with that splendid lot Of
Fragrant Young Hy yson Tea! 100 bags Coffee !!
aud 30 Tons sugar! shall then give the people
figures that will blow the lid off the tea pot.
and the sweeInin0 all out the sugar bowl. Having
bought stock rariy. just before the great rise
in nearly all kinds of goods, aud buying
ton with the OLD EsT IBIIsHNENT iM Evris. gives
US greal advantages over small dealers, who
arrived in New York LITTLE Lara
We are, alwuvr on hand with the WHEELS 10 pay
fcE alt kinda Of produce.
Head Quarters, May Sd, 1851.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
Very truly yours,
I. S. BEECHER

P,s. The Mad River Road intends to
form a part not only ofthe Juaet;oa Road, buI
alink in the great Southwestern Railroad from
Sandusky city TO 81. Louis. via. Defiance and
Layfayerte. Hence If yun join witt. our enc
yny=she viii be likely TO locate her Road some
three or four miles further vest than your
pIace--Which will be more in the direction 10
WARDS Defiance AND also Toledo-If located
ut your place It win make the point of junction
Of three simporiant Rail Raods. which cannot
fail le build up large town there
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
SteamATiIl for sale.

TlHE subscriber new ofeTs his new see31
Il saw mill for sale. situate on lhs RidRh
Road, about ten miles easierly from Fremont. and
only 90 rods from the MaHmee and WesteFn Re-
serve Turnpike Road, and within about 2s ssas q
the surveyed line Of the Wellington and Toieds
Railroad.
The Mill is a superior one, in allrespeets, being
in healthy ocatisu, having the yeTy best Of Waiors
that which will not corEods boiler. The building
is Of The most substantial kind, IS BY 81 feet, fitted
to sawio 80 feet long. Having fwoeirculafssNs
aud machiGe for saving feloes attached and
sufficient power in the engine 10 drive the wheles
and the boiler large enough to make the sisarns
aud more too.
all around, and men that have got the snap then
to haulit il; there being less than seventy trans
nstir in day last winter. attached 10 some forty
sleds and bonts; and every ten days Of coed sled
ding is equiValenito about one thousandIoRs.
Any personwshing TO get large contraetsf for tbs
Railroad, wishing 10 enter into the lumber busi
ness will find tito their advantaRe 10 call and see
for the msslYes.
op equally well to call, for they can half pay for
one while they would be building. The building
being framed, as 10 be easily taken down and ees
uP-would require but little time 10 remove IL.
The subscriber has also 105 acres Of god
land-about forty acrescleaIed, good frame Basns
a youag Orchard ofover one hundred grated Apple
trees, most Of which are bearing, with Peaches,
Pears, Plums, Cherries, Quiness. Grapes &c. Sc
which have also commenced hearing. The miI1
purchasers; and liberal terms Of payment Rivsns
For further partculars enquire Of
F. I. NORTON, Frsmsnts
orthe subscriber on the premises.
York, August 3. 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

Sale of Real Estate by order of Court,
ON Monday the 5ih day of May 1851. at O'Clock
" P. NJ at the door of the Court House, in IN !.
town of Fremont will be sold TO the highest bidder
The following real estate the properly of Nathan
S. Cook deceased. TO witt: In.0t No fourteen (l4)
in triangular. in tract eight in the Reservation Of
two miles square, at the Lower Rapids OF the San
husky River. Also In:Iot No one ID of subdivs-
ion Of fractional In lots No fifteen aud sixteen 81
[ Is as surveyed and plated by David Reeves Sur
veyor Of Saudusky county, the 22d dav OF Feb
ruavy Is45, subject te the dover Of the widow.
Appraised at $500.
ELIZA COOK Administrative,
Cf NATHAN s. Cook.
TS...-.-, ,.;t ySI
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
TO THE GENTLEMEN.
" ~ " M H - 9
is fhe place to buy Goods as is Goods"
Che.ap p.

Remember the place-North Store, Buckland's
Brick Black, and the Motto, 1--WE will not be Un-
dersold.''
P. 3. Wanted in exchange for Cash or Goods,
0,0O0 bushels Wheat. Oats. Corn, Rye, Barley,
&c dried Fruit, Flax seed Hides, Sheep Pelts,
Coon skins, White Beans, Rags, &b.
Nov. %, 1850.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
In Chancep,

IN CHduC6fyo
In Ottawa Common Pleas
J. P Kirkland
John B. Suser.
TOHN B Suser will take notice that said J. r.
y Kirkland has fled in the court Of Common Pleas
Of Ottawa county Ohio. his bill in chaneery. the OBJ
ject and PRAYER of which 10 to foreclose mortgage
given by said John B. Suser TO T. p Handy on the
I'd day of December 1S43, 10 secure the payment
Of three promissay notes of thirty three dollars and
thirty three cents each. with interest thereon which
mortgage covers or describes the following lands
and tenemants 30 wit:
The south half of the south west quarter, section
six (6) township [7l north of range 6ftsrn
(I5) containing Il and seventy four one hundredlh
acres
JOHN L. GREENE,
Sol for COmp't
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

and Blacksmiths.
Stump joints, carriage
bows, top irons. india
rub cloth, curtain frames
g. carriage lamps, iron
d steel horse shoes &
horse mills. Fasps and all
the necessary tools for
hlackfmithing and wag-
on making.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
PERFUMERY
PATENT mEDICINEs.

CHEAP PUBLICATIoNS.-A choice lei II
~ Harper & Brothers., just received at
BUcK1sNps
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
Boots and Shoes.

.
avery great variety and warranted waterproof.
HATS & CAPS, A GOOD ASSORTMENT
Sole and Upper Leather, de-; all ofthe
above articles will be rold cheap for Cash. or ex.
changed for Wheat, Corn. Oats, Rye, Timothy,
Cloveror Fax-seeds, Hides. Sheep pelts, Butter,
Lard, Eggs, TaIlow and Wax.
Eg Don'tlet those Shylocks around where
the large flags hang out make you believe that
their stores are branches of Olmsted's Estab-
lshment, it is only CANNON Olmsted's Store
is still on THE TURNPIKE. and OImsted is
there himself, to supply his friends.
Fremont, October S, 1850
INSURANCE.
TINE Portage County Mutual Insurance Com
i Pany. will insure against losses by FIRE, on the
Cash and Mutual system.
RIP. BUcKLAND.
Fremont Feb. /, 1921.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
York. August 3. 1850. : ~ =.

" a quantity Of seasoned wagon and bury
felloes. together with an extra qualify uf nerfoN
latli. and lumber Of oil kinds kept consisnily -
hand. cheap as can he had at any other mill in Sllo
country. f2i :6m1 w
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
To the Ladies!

Finding Ladies' Goods, such as Shawls, Apac-
cas-, Mrrin"s. DE LANES. Ginghams, Prints, 81 ,
&c, very low, we purchased a large assortment.
which we will sell TrENrY PER CENT LOWER than
the same articles can be sold by those who bought
earlier.
GinGh0 ms l23 cents per yard; better than
ever heiorr offered in this market for that price.
Cnnl- aud satisfy Yourselves
Sh:l wis Blv State. Empirr, Scotch. Brocha,
Cass m-re. aud Black 81 k Shawls, which we offer
Al great bargains.
Prints, the hest aud cheapest assortment ever
off r-d-frnm Ct cents TO shilling, and all fast
cnI"rs Ifyoa want dress, be sure aud call al
Haynes before buying.
TO THE GENTLEMEN.
II you wish TO save tive nty per cent in buying
yonr Clothing, Boots aud Shoes, Hats and Gaps,
aud have fresh and hetier assortment to choose
from than ever before offered yon. call at the
rail- ROAD STOREi"
also. if yon in want fnny kind of Groceries,
Muslin. Leather, Nails. Glass. or Sloneware, come
aud Look at our stock before buying.
And with the determination to spare no pains to
give enIir~ satisfaction, both TO our village and
country trade, cannot fail to continue to hear it
said III 1t
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

Below we publish letter Of Z. S, Beech
er. OfSandusky city, written previous to our
late rail road vote. to Mr.. Whicher, Of Ha-
mer's Corners. As the writer expresses a
wish that il be passed round. that all may be
benefited By rs perusal. we trust that he will
MOI take ambsage at the manner in which it
is made public.
lis alittle singular that the citizens of Ha-
mcr,s Corners should vote nearly unanimously
oqaiast their Ooa iaserests. after having them
50 clearly set forth By their frisad. whose NO,
bl. heart 50 yearns for their welfare. Three
railroads 10 form junction AZ that place.
was no inconsiderable inducement TO its ciIi-
gems 10 30 against our vote, but their faith IN
Nj. Beecher's promises was somewhat sha'
ken by former demonstration of his to mind
other peoples business. They probably re-
collected when he attempted 10 violate the
laws Of the State. by refusing 20 pay toll on
she Western Reserve and Maumee road, and
tore down the gates. The gentlemen at that
tins was inlited for his conduct. and only es-
escaped the penalty of the law by an inform
ality in the proceedings But to the letter:
Sandusky City, April 5, 1851.
MR wHIcHER, DR., Sir.
/ learn by letters from the west part Of your
county, that a strong effort viii be made to
defeat your vote for subscription to the Nor
walk Road, on Monday next. / have also seen
u hand bill and herewith enclose Jon a copy,
said 10 be IN circulation among the farmers Of
your county. We of course, desire, as you
know. the defeat Of this vote. not only for
our own good. but as we believe, for yours,
and that Of the public generally. The fate Of
the vote think depends upon your township.
and also think. that you are more deeply in
terested in defeating than sustaining the vote.
If the Mad River Road should be constructed
through your place. yonr interests and ours
would be identical Messrs. Henshaw and
other Stockholders from Boston. are rev here
to decide upon the new location, their decis-
ion probabIv viii be made the coming week.
and although our people have not the power
alone, to make this decision. jet no doubt their
views and wishes wiIlexereise strong influence
in making that decision. this is now in favor of
your place Bat what most fear in relation
60 your interest Is. that if the people e jour
place. BY casting their votes and influence for
the Norwaik Road. 60 against our interest. a
change may take place. and our influence
brought 20 bear strongly against Jour interest.
have consulted leading men here upon
chat point. aud they tell me our influence is
pledged in your behalf. If you reciprocate.
Thus you will see. that you stand in a crisis,
I hope Jos VIII act wisely for yourselves and
for us
Please show dis 10 and consult vith Mr..
Hamer and others. IN yoar place. in whom
you have. confidence.
Very truly yours,
q DEHrttrF7D
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

We would call the at An assortment OF tin
tentiou Of farmers aud ware constantly on hand
others TO our fine stock g. manufactured to or
Of cook & parlor stoves der.
consisting of farmers air Tin conductor & cave
tight, mechanics, west trough.
ern & premium, s. iron Eng & Russia stove
witch. pipe, zinc, sheet iron &
ParloT. Irving, thears copper.
fancyi open front, cot Stoves trimmed with
rage, sheet iron g. box tin or copper
stoves, beautiful styles Job work done at the
all Of which We will sell shortest notice, and in
at as low prices as any the neatesI and most
establishment inthe state substantial manner.
Ew Don't forget the place; in Tylcr's
block, opposite the new Bank, at the sign oi
the mammoth Pad-lo and Stove
CANFIELD &. MITCHELL.
Fremont, Nov. 23d, ls5o.-ly.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03

CARPENTER can find Hand saws, Draw
~ knives. steel Squares, try Squares, plane irons,
Nail Hammers, Haichets. &c. ofthe hest quality at
HAYSGs' CHEAP SToRF.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-05-03
N Ms ~r HH HMR NMo

fremont. May ,. 1851. "
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09
From the Boston DniLu Bee.

cautious of recommending any medicine; but when
are satisfied of the efficacy of remedy for sickness
consider it duty to inform the public Any thing
which allevaes suffering should not be kept secret
We glad to be able to say from personal experience
well from the testimony Of many of the most emf
nen of medical faculty. and gentlemen Of the highest
standing in country that confidently believe that
the celebrated Oxygenated Btcrs (Which contain al
cohO remedy for dyspepsia and cordially
recommend it to all who suffering with that dreadful
disease Mcssrs Reed Bates Austin, wholesale drug
gists No 26 Merchants Row. Boston, the general
agents The reputation of this firm could not be enhanc
ed by any thing from our pen and we would only add
that the fact this firm have interested themselves i'll be-
half of the 0xygcnatcd Btcrs is guarantee that
the article will prove all which is claimed for it.
REED. BATES AUSTIN. Wholesale Druggists, No.
26 Merchants Row, Boston. General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for So
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

Railroad will be officially opened by the
Stockholders.
The Advance, one of the vessels which
went in search of Sir John Franklin, az
rived in port last Tuesday, with all hands
in sound health. She parted from the
Rescue in storm off the banks of New
foundland. They were unsuccessful in
the accomplishment of the main object Of
the enterprise--no traces of the missing
expedition, except the three graves OF
which an account has been given in the
papers, was found.
There has been quite an excitement in
the city during the past week on account
of the failure of a number of New Jersey
and State banks, but the sensation has
somewhat subsided. PowHATTAN.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09
ME- Will Eva send us her real name.
New York Correspondence.
New York, Oct. 6, 1851

New YORK, Oct b, 1901
To the Editors of the Literary Echo:-
Since my last epistle, the two great
epochs of " life in New York" have been
marked by the "opening'' of the Ameri-
can Art Union Gallery of paintings, and
of the Twenty-Fourth Annual Fair of the
American Institute.
The opening of the Art Union Rooms
was celebrated by feast of esculents and
flow of champagne and other liquids cal
culated to make the heart merry and the
head light, interspersed with number of
speeches which doubtless sounded much
better in the delivery than they read in
print-after dinner speeches never being
particularly remarkable for sharpness; but
of course those who eat and drink at the
expense of the Institution would not be so
ungrateful as to withhold their "meed of
praise" at the efforts of its trumpeters. l
have visited the gallery two Or three times
n but, as do not profess to be connoisseur
of paintings, probably my opinion would
have very little weight as to the merits Of
the pictures on the walls still, as every
person may have an opinion of his own
perhaps l may be permitted to say here
that have never seen paintings in the Art
Union collections that pleased me more
than some that they have on exhibition
this season, and then there are many other;
which, in my "humblc opinion" might
very appropriately be placed under the
perhaps not very euphonious head Of
" daubs." Since / am about it, l may a:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

traversed the fiat of the Connecticut, and
toiled over hill and valley, plucking here
and there handful of delicious whortle-
berries, we arrived at the spot, known far
and wide as "Spies' care" This is high
rock, rising from the ground perpendicu-
larly about fifty feet, and the front is COW
cred with dark moss, which is marked with
many a name. In one side is a chamber,
seven feet in height, and twenty by thirty
feet surface, whose roof is perfectly plain
and smooth, afording excellent shelter fol
the weary traveller, if, perchance, the
storm should strive to stay his onward pro-
gress. We, luckily, had no occasion for its
use, but did not scruple to avail ourselves
of the advantages it offered for a snug af-
ternoon,s S nap. In another side is small
opening just large enough for a person to
creep into, but which, one having entered,
expands into large room. In this, an
old Tory, anxious to show his loyalty to
the King and hatred of the rebels, sccrctcd
two British spies for several days, bringing
them food and drink from his own house,
which is still standing. AS we stood in
this cave, we were carried away in magi-
nation to those exciting scenes, and even
fancicd ourselves the spies, anxiously hear
ing the tread of the passer by, Or receiving
sustenance at the hands of one, who might
any moment doom us to death with word.
Tearing ourselves from the spot, for the
rccollections of the past bound us as with
an iron chain, we marched on. Feeling
the need Of the staff of life, we stopped at
a farm house, and begged at the hands of
the good lady of the mansion, a dish Of
bread and milk, which was quickly pre-
pared, and when we rose it was with feel
ings of a different nature from those before.
Mine hostess refused all recompense, ex-
cept thanks, which were plentifully bestow-
ed on her, and we departed. AS the
Quarry of Felspar, from which is manufac-
tured the muchto-be-admired porcelain
ware, was not far off, we proceeded thithel
and procured fine specimens of Mica, o.
Ising-glass. Day now drawing to clos'
we turned homewards, and as we entered
the gates of the Temple of Learning, thu
setting sun enveloped us in cloud of gold
our WEAKNESS departed, and we truly fel
the day had not been spent in vain.
| Wesleyan University, Conn. n.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

The best and strongest certified medicine in
the world for the cure Of Dyspepsia in all it'll
lformS--such as headache, heartburn, habitua-
cOstivcncss, acidity OF the stomach loss Of apes
|tite, asthma, piles, iucipent consumption, de-
| bility arising from protraccd fevcrs, fever and
ague, exposure to heat or cold. old age--and
diseases arising from imperfect digestion, or a
deranged condition Of the stomach. 1t is also
an excellent remedy, and not surpassed by any
medicine in use, for females suffering from uter-
inc or nervous arrangement.
Among the numerous and highly respectable
certificates, we refer to the following:
Prof A. A. Hayes, NJ. ID. state Assayer.
Fitzhenry Homer, Esq Boston.
James c. Dunn, Esq City Treasurer, Boston.
Hon. MyrOn Lawrence, Ex-Prcst. Mass.
Senate
Hon. L. II. Arnold, formerly Gov. of Rhode
Island, now Member of Congress.
Hon. Wm. Woodbridge, formerly Gov. of
Michigan, now U. 5. Senator.
Hon. J. T. Morehead, formerlyGov. of Ken
lucky, now U. :. Senator.
Hon. J. f. Simmons, U. S. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. $ 5 Phelps, U. S. Senator from Vt.
Hon. VIM. Upham, &c '' &C
Hon. solomon Foote, NJ. C. from VT.
Hon. II. D. Foster, NJ. C. from Penn.
Hon. NJ l.. Martin, Delegate in Congress
from Wisconsin.
Gen. a. c. Dodge, Delegate in Congress from
Iowa.
r. P. Stowe, Esq. Clerk in the House of Rep
resentatives.
c. C. Trowbridge, Esq. of Detroit, Mich.
Geo. W. Jones, Esq. Surveyor General,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Joseph Hoxio. Esq. No. 76 Wall street, N. Y.
Many other individuals of the highest re-
spcctahlity can be referred to, who will con-
firm all that has been said in favor of this in
valuable medicine.
DR.. GEO. Z. GREEN,
Proprietor, Windso, vt.
REED, Bates s. AUSTEN, Wholesale Drug
gists. No. 26. Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents.
Price 81 per bottle; six bottles for $5.
CAU1ToN-Each bottle of the Genuine Oxy-
gcnlted Btters. will have the outside wrapper !,
printed in English, French, and Spanish, with
the sigma ureofGco. +. Green. Proprietor, upon
three sides, and in addition, finely engraved
label upon the top of The bottle, with the sigma
ture Of Reed, Bates. & Austin. who are the
sole General Agents, and 70 whom all orders
must be addressed.
For sale 10y
CHAs. II. DENIsoN, Westerly, Il. I.
F. "A. PALMER, Stonington, Ct,
And by Druggists generally throughout the
United States and Canadas. 3m18
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09
VA . ks Es EEI ID .

In New London, on the evening of the 22dinst.,
at the Huntington street Baptist Church, by
the Pastor Rev. Jabez S. Swan, Mr.. Ellsworth
C. Phelps, of Stonington, to Miss Augusta,
daughter of Rev. Jabez S. Swan, Of that city.
In this village, on Tuesday morning last, by
Rev. A. L. Whitman, Mr. John L. Brown, to
Miss Frances II. Coy, daughter of Samuel A.
Coy, Esq, all of this village.
In ITopkinton, r. L., September %, by Ed
d. Coon, Mr.. Cortland West to Miss Ann NJ
Murphy, all of Westerly, Il. |.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-10-09

Gg>Two numbers ofTHE LADIES' KEEPSAKE
lie upon our table. 1t is edited by Ashel Alb
bot, and from what we have seen of it, we would
pronounce it a superior publication-not filled
with the trash and nonsense of the day-but
what it says to be, a "keepsake' worth having
and keeping. 1t is printed in superior style,
and is embellished with splendid steel engrav-
ings. Published by John Taylor, New York,
at IL per annum.