davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23

HARyEsTiss.-'T&l Edishs sic very
ousy engaged In harvesting n .hs pruvt ttpe MI
mode 10 20 burn OF The 1Sss sd shsp 4, .sf.cr 80
seeds, roasted srssshopcers and other n.ecss .s.S
nsy have been left by tho are Thsse they park ..sx
for winter but we not ADVISED a. TO whetas~ -
reacy cooked provision az dersoes another cuts.rv
oPersio or not
FOURTH OF JULY.-Rxtensive preoevs.
tons are bong made IN lone Valley for grand sse
braTion Of the anniversary OF nsriean Iado9er dea
FOREIGN TAx.-The Cctarerds Chn.n.
s esrns from the collectors Of this FAX. that sAo
Impossible "a collect ths revenue from aDy o,sor sAss
Of foreisDers than the Chinese. The insafhcsft a
the s~ greatly Perpl Xes the collectors. Toe Chin
population have been very prompt II their pay ueess
and the Miners IN CaiveFss eVipce cunlmebdsb s dis
position TO sfoTe them the projection winch the swfs
20 ensure.
SREAT YryLD.-Ou the ranch Of Gen.
Hutchinson, 90 Pu'ah Gre h. Hoi, Co iniy twenty miles
"est oil Sacramento barley ss been grows, this sea-
The Union
HE TRAGgDY.-Mr. Mckune. the pei
son stabbed In the sirsy At Sacramento on Veiaesdsy
sui ying IN very critical saaf ~ althoae hi. ohv
stefan has confident hopes of bi, a,ins,. recovery Ne
hcDobad, who was sho. by Causeld 10 also la a fsir
way Of recovery.
Judge Wilson, who had the difSr,- Tx
with Mr. Kupe, appeared before IRE Recorss, :.
Frid-y, and without examination voluntarily N, q
into bonds for siOO0, TO appear and answer IT thsC
OF Sessions.
The citizens Of Sacramento are m akiss
arrangements for the celebration Of the Fourth Of Judi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
salt Lake and Carson Valley.
officer William Mace. who went in pu,

Officer William Mace. who went in pu,
suit OF Hetherly, the murderer of solomon Sharp. ~
turned TO this city from Carson Valley on Tnursiay
night which place he left lsit Sunday. Upon his arrival
there, HetheIly had left the emgrsnt trait % vud
Salt Lake I'VE days ahead. de Is supposed 90 be con
nected with systematically organized osnd Of thieves
who will be- likely 10 commit considerable depredsuous
upon the emigrans east OF the untsns.
Several large trains of MOrmcns from 5 ,lt Lake had
reached the Valley one train Saturday with about
co head Of remarkably hne loose cattle In TACT they
all well supplied with stock. Tney have With thsm
their families, and express thems Ives exceedingly de-
satisfied with the OF things existing at Deseret
Many OF them experienced great difficulty in getting
away, being harrsssed by vexstious and unioun sed
suits and their cattle seized Hundreds have Ia this
way been prevented fron leaving who Otherwise
would.
Brigham Young has ieil Salt Lake, with hundred
men, In search ~ settement for the Horula1s.
such 10 his avowed object but his real adm ~ be ef
OF the wsy when the Governor comet All ~ thon
speak In the hardest terms of him. He said to have
taken with him some two or three hundred thousand
dollars. Those IN Carson Valley had renouncet their
religion, aud determined settle permanently In CALI
fcrns. Hundreds will do Ikea az soon as they can
leave.
Provisions are very low in Carson Valley Flour sold
az low as SIX cents per pound.
NJ Mace in going out took the Georgetown cut o.,
aud encountered snow but hts return. on tho
old wagon road or emlgrsnt trsil be passed
forty miles OF IT, and In many places very deep Mr.
Myers of the Msrse Market IN this city, has been con-
stucting bridges In the which Is otherwise i'm
passible. Dem. state Journal
Mr.. Turner arrived here yesterday, from
TIE Valley, making the trip in 30 hours. We learn
from him that ths number OF entrants from Salt Lake
are sill on the increase In this Valley, they being
bic to the Sierra Nevada yet SO tx Ia very high
there good cows are selling at sl25, and horses and
mules bring good prices Tae animals stolen from
Turner on bis last trip ON this place. MT taken
by the Indians but by white men, who had been Turk
ing IN the of the train for day or two. Tho In
dams are quiet and no difficulty Ia spprehended from
them at present The miners at Gold Gulcn doing
remarkably well. The party caught man In the
taiDs with two stolen animals, and brought him to this
place MIR Johnson is pushing his road through and
will have II completed In short ime FL Dorado News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
Consul Rire's Arrest.
The following letter, addressed by

The following letter, addressed by Mr..
Rice American Consul a. Acapulco to the Comm ,ndsr
Of the Naval Forces at Sn Francisco gives The pareu.
lars Of tia, sen,emsr's arrest:
ACAPULCO PRIsoN OF TIE Ir1GADo)l
| Saturday, June ~ ls52
To TIE CoMMANDER or THs NAVAL FoRcYs AT sA.
FESSeIsco-Str was air. tied vestsrdsy lrliD g. AZ
el2 ogl, OK by de'ach nsnt of fifteen soldiers ua5er
command Of a sergeant and thrown into this prison.
where have been sio;e, without any examination or
any chsrge hsVipE ben mbteHsqinst Wnen vas
ordered by the serfant 20 20 with him, asked ~ see
his warrant which b. refused sayirg be vas ordered
10 arrest me by ne COrmandsnts and II did no, I'M
nedistsly accompany hin. he would drag ne from ny
bou,e at tre time using gross sod insulting Ian.
gun, e toward myself and family.
When huueht into presence nf the Judv e Of the Court
of Fire. instance he said he knew nothing Of the cause
Of my arrest and that he would send 70 the District
ledge for orders In short time the messenger re-
turned with an order from the District Judge % place
10 close confinement Ia dirty hole occupied by the
lowest criminals ard By persons brought In from the
streets, drunk ect The jaJJr however SAID he would
not take such responsibility, and gave me bis own
room,
knew Of no cause Why am here uness II be, that
returning from the mountains days since found
that the Dsrrict Juoge had advertised an ANA lean
esnsbip for sale. having been Illegally seized by
the authorities here; and Immediately posted notices
warning persons agaost purchasing her, the
property OF Dir. Ffiiz, who dispossess.d OF her
Dec Of the Dotlces torn down fIem my own door,
Ano postfu hbother Inc same man who tore do gn
the first, made an attempt ~ tear down tue second
when, warning hun that il my property, and on my
own land put pi'tOl to his head, AMI told him
ud shoot him, If he insisted upon meddilrg with my
property
: ne say that arrested because not succeeding
Ia FeDP The ship they wished TO get outof the way
iUI Immediately after my arrest, the ship sold
Be this II may, American Is cafe here daily in
suits and abuses are hesped upon u' and nave struck
my fsg. and shall patiently await the action of the
Un'ed State. naval force. hope you will see the
necessity ofGlspaick'pg National vessel e. once
Sickness prevents me from writing mysel-Ny friend
Mr.. Marcus u Boruck, his way - San Fran |
cisco, End the bearer Of this dispatch you, having
vri5en the same fhr me. am, very respectfully
Your Obi't servant.
FRANCIS w. RICE, L. s. Consul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
Married,

At the Eighteen Mile House. Sacramento June 2otf.
By Rev. Mr. Cosper ID. ID. Csrder, Of Evansville Ia 70
Mary G. Nelson, II Salem, Ahsa
In Saenmento, June H. the residence Of Gov Bieler.
Stephen Smith, Of Bodese former OF Dartmouth Mes,
and Mary Edw ards, formerly of Wareham, Mas.
In Oregon City, the tn June by Elder q. johnson.
hr Ocsr BtckVrh, Of Gnbos's Prairie, and Ms La
circA Ofie ID. OF the place
In Marion County the oh Of May, Abraham II MIIar
and Mary Jane Coy oil Of Marion county, r.
On hoadsy morning, 2lst June, by the Rev. Mr. VIII
ams Mr. Frederick Villes to Agnes Easton. both OF San
francisco.
DoWnievle, June g. IL the residence of her hthos.
Miss Amanda ~ H. l.. " Wood and Mr. George Fsgs, both
of Dow Neville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
Incrcuss o. Population IN SEN Francisco do
ring the month OI L4uy.

Our population. drawn from every quar-
ter a. zoe globe, AID made up OF eya7y re vonae
10 .ncrt 8se with G-t0uiz -ing IagdifF Inc b'n' ~
ya.s-r-eIs al God q; Sa aLcsco ua'lnE e'o Ai'A.--
6r Ms we follows ,-
Fr 20 Ian4ms hy sesu1- fIon o.r 49,, -
tfs sd ,aiii4 veiscii.4 o,t Fi,h Wv 90
FIl.u tLll4...-.-......- ,. 49, Is
PROM sen Jusn del surl -, FROM p 'Vl - K;
tloLl lnl.........s.s' - 'S-4 .-.. T-I.r4. 10
Fum J. -s .e1.-......... % fi.li $500
From FIs.'-. ...''.''' ~-'i .........lg6it
IUEll..........s s''sss''''''-' -.
TIL, {. o.r..r,5 lave been more than a. '~uJ -
probably FL crc-octa- l5OO, leaving =. iner"'s ~
iIfI 10 onr popUiagou dul'n- The i--,nlA VI LAY
make allowance fur ito nUnJels OFJl- =. " -"
oytr s.S slrrc RAJ thci.E eoEs, Ehis'' uo' o'-rs
rauTuc5, are IT ilcu3ed in tho aoo7s t-5 ~ "a.
cree . Of population vni fu'5 raca 10 w y, -
nopth bsrg 81 the rstc Of l2O0oJ ior The year;
tie iamor sc number Of emgrGnis eros nag V 80
begin d como IN hi; average vii be iulJ su'.'-s-
We may iaeretJre safely estns'e tns' ne ~ a;oa
o, California viil be increased at leak IVSV1' 0-''-s
the present year .,,t 10
Oe painful fact Noticeable In connection - !,
eIigraaI ast month. l. tho unusually grea! Ia 81 -
deaths, thai have occurred on tne passage 70 N
tally on passenger vessels has been great OeJ JIM
precedent nearly lSl deaths hsviDg taken p"I IS,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
TEN DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA

ARRIVAL OF TIE UNITED STATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
S2i4,29S in Gold Arrived!
Groat Fire At SOnora-~$2OOOOOO of Prop
er,y Destroyed.

GOsl ABOUT COL. CRAIG'S MURDER,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23

100000 OF GOLD ON THE WAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
x4GElTs-xAaRAGEs AND DEATHS, &c.

The steamship United States, Eds
s. Dennis, Commander - days from Aspinwall, viii
<5s passengers, arrived Tnursoay morning
The United States brings a small amount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-23
cruise put In 10 ssi again immediately on scco., ~
sickness among the crew
z The City of Aspinwall was quite healthy.

cruise put Ia 10 sail again immediately, on scco., -
sickness among the crew.
The City Of Aspinwsll was quite healthy.
The choers, which had been prevailing both there and
on The Isthmus to some extent ha almost entirely dis
appeared.
The Panama Railroad was in frst-rate
running order to BarbAcoas, "a miles.
The following list of vessels were az
Acapulco, July s:
Ship Humbot for Manila in Il or % DAYS: shin Man.
Illus for Cbncha Islands 10 20 Gays Dr. bark st George
uncertain brig Ciarita Holmes from San Frapcisco
bad sailed for e~ard ports few davs previous bark
ann smith, COZ demned aud sold for 300 and steamer
Com Stockton sod for IS OO0 and MD sail for Val.
parsiso under canvass in few Days to- * ST Mary
tor ReaeJo, sailed for Acapulco, July sfrnrr 5
Lewis, from San Juan del Sur, sailed from Lcaprlco
June 20
The following persons died on board the
United Suites the passage from Aspinwal to New.
York
PETER CHRISTIAN, California.
nARaIsoN WrNKLE Portsmouth, Scloto Co, ~
Mr. KERR, Carlisle Pa
PHILIP Mrx Nauvoo Hancock Co IT.
BENZ SMITH New Market, NJ
WIN MING, hew-York
WIN. MARsToN
Nv. BARRETT
RoBT I. DAVIDSON Plctcu Co, Cnu'da Wet
ANTON DEsRRRroH Augsburg Germany
ARTHUR GLASGOW, Sidney. OHIO.
J. ii Moon, Cinciunati Ohio.
LAWRENCE sly FRANCE, Soic0e, Canada west
Capt JAS. DYRsr, Assonneto Mas"
Among the passengers by the United
States are His Exceoncy S. PuRDY, LieutenantGov.
ernor Of California; Major A. H. 5rsLEr, Col. II. 7.
HUGGINs Mr.. G. W. SHAW and many other prom
men, and influential residents Of California who intend
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31
ADVERTISING ARRANGEMENT


~ ndarsigned proprietors ofthe daily papers publish
ed in Richmond for the purpose OF protecting
from serious loss by the gratutous pDncao VI :.
NOT uossessing general interest and by the uncertainty IN
tbair business arising from the want omutua understand
inc TO the manner of conducting it, have united together
in an agreement with the following specifications
Each Office liberty to fix its own rates OF charge Tor
ADVERTISING whetherby the year OF oer sPecied Pefo
or by the insertion but these rates will be fully announced
and conspicuously pubishedln each paper ana VIII De
strictly adhered to without vaflation. :, ;, :.
The privilege of yearly advertisers Is strictly limited to
their owl immediate and regular the business
oan advertising firm Is not cohsoereu DIS e1 Vi
its individual members, IL, -
This nrovsion embraces advertisements OF houses or
,ar nronertv for sale rent, and advertisements OF
aIats ond nj other agencies The first class will be
charged separately the second must be made the subject
of distinct contract Lii, ::
All advertisements the time of publication OF which Is
not marked ON the COPY fixed by agreement VIII be
published until a U,iten notice OF dsconnuance Is or
dered, and charged for accordingly
Every communication or notice intended or calculated
Tn nromo any private enterprise interest orls OF per-
sona private character will be charged Tor as an ad
vertisement. =.
All advertisements Tor strangers OF trslee Pcisoi' w
be paid in advance.
Notices of marriages and deaths under eight lines are
published as news. Obituaries exceeding eSht ines
tributes ofrespect and funeral lnvatlon as oter adVer
tlsements -
All advertisements under 81, except where regular
account kept must be cash when sent 10 INC oce' Vi
they will not be inserted =, ,
will be given in butno will be included IN contract
for less than one year, unless charged additional
The undersigned will strictly conform to the above sp
ulaons in their respective Daily Papers-pfoVlaea at
nothing contained in Them shall be construed as opre
vent either from performing any contract which may have
heretofore been made
"'iN'0'''' CARRINGTON & DAVIS
Proprietors Of the Times.
MOSELEY x ELLIOTT,
Proprietors ofthe Wing.
VIM F. st. RITCHIE,
Propretors Of the Enquirer
r. H. GALLAGHER,
Proprietor oftte Republican,
June 18th, 1850.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31
THE WORLD HARVEST.

They are sowing their seed in the daylight fair.
Ihey are sowing their seed in the noon DAVIS glare;
they are sowing their seed in the soft twilight.
They are sowing their seed III the solemn night
What shall the harvest he
They are sowing their seed of pleasant thought;
In the springs green light they have Brightly wrought
Ihey have brought their facies from wood and dell
w mere the MOSES creep and the flower. buds swell
Rare shall the harvest be.
They are sowing the seed of word and deed
w men the cold know not the careless heed;
~ the gentle word and the kndest decd
mat have blessed the heart in its sorest need
Sweet shall the harvest be.
And some are sowing the seed of pain
VI late remorse and maddened brain;
AND the stars shall fail and the sun shall wane
Ere they root the weeds from their soil again
Dark will the harvest be.
And some standing with idle hand
ct they scatter seed on their native land
And some are sowing the seed of care
w hlch their soil hath bore and still must bear
Sad will the harvest be
They are sowing their seed OF noble deed
w It'll seepless watch and earnest heed;
w It'll a ceasetess hand err the earth they sow
ana the feds are whitening where err thew go
Rich will the harvest be-
SoWn IN darkness, sown in light
so"h In weakness, i'll might,
Sown IN meekness. sown in wrath
In the broad work field the shadowy path
Sure will the harvest be-
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31
33sass-zazzzm5z515-.ts CANAL OPEN pE&5ss z


LYNCHBURG TO BUCHANAN.
TNHROUGH to Lynchburg in "a hours, fare SO so
Il Do to Lexington i'll two days, tare---- 5 90
Do to Buchanan in two days, fare. 5 90
Our packet boats leave Richmond for Lynchburg daily
usual at NJ Sundays excepted and arrive there in
"a hours
Passengers by the Tuesdays Thursday and Saturday
boats connect in Lynchburg with the boats for Buchan
and arrive at NJ and with the stage line North
River and arrive i'll Lexington at ? M.
The trsveler with economy and comfort survey
the most beautiful scenery the mountains of Virginia.
The view at Balcony Falls, where the James passes
through the Blue Ridge is in itselfa sufficient nducemedt
for passengers take this line and the whole above
Lyncburg every bend of the James presents combi
nation ofrver and mountain scenery unsurpassed in any
country.
The distance from the North River the Natural Bridge
is only six miles.
Returning, leave Buchanan at A NJ and Lexington
y NJ Wednesday, Friday, and sunday, and arrive in
Lynchburg at 2 NJ
Below card conference.-the distances between Rich
mond and Lynchburg for fare and hours of arrival.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31
TERMS
nkUy RICHMOND TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is published at SIN OUTLAWS
ner annum payable in advance. , ,,- = ,,,,,e,
ADVERTISING-Forone spare OF + if TEEN INES
iss first insertion so cents and every succeeding IN
sertion - cents. - co, .
Three rcc-For square first insertion o25 cehts
every succeeding insertion 374 cents
J;c;c ,reck or once a aceekFor one square, iirst IN
seion ~ cents every succeeding insertion 30 cents
Advertisements gilmore than one square, VIII DC chlseu
a. ao ,,nnoon according to the number of squares
Knit If tbe advertisement exceed square, or any num-
Der of full squres by less than eight lines the additional
n or any number offull squares by eight lines the adj
d;fiona lines will be charged full square
The number of insertions of Advertisements must be no
ted ON the MS they will be inserted until ordered 10
he stopped and charged accordingly. .
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lines, and In
that proportion for advertisements OF greater length; ana
$40 for lines and in that proportion for
of greater length except Auctoneers, who are charged
at 10 paper included for all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31
TNREsH FOREIGN GOODs.-B,
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION.
Life Insurance I1esumed

FENHIS ASSOCIATION is now prepared to issue Poll
ces ofInsuranee the lives of all persons enjoying
good health and of sound constitutions for the whole du
ration oflite, for limited PERIOD and upon reasona
BILE terms any similar company. AS this is the only in
sttuton ofthe kind in this State it claims fairly the pat
ronage of our citizens especially when it is
bered that it at home and its profits distributed here,
while the premiums of other companies, literally
aged by the public, carried of the State The ad
vantages of Life assurances too universally
knowledged require minute detail of the benefits
sung therefron it is enough say that all persons who
derive their incomes support from pubcor private sit
uations; mechanical professional mercantile pursuits,
should themselves Gifts advantages in orderto
liberal support to those who dependant their
erons. The ofinsurance favorable as those
any similar institution in the United States and general
information relating to Life lnsurances together with the
ofpremiums will be cheerfuly given those who
call at the Office, No 223 corner Main and 9th sts
Slaves will be insured usual on reasonable
JAMES BOSHER, Pres't.
JOHN II. BOSHER, Sec'Y. au3
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31
ARRIVAL OF CARS AND BOATS,

Northern Cars from Acquia Creek, Fredericksburg &c
daily, at 4 O o'clock, A. M. and P, M.
Southern Cars from Weldon, Petersburg &c, daily at
halfpast O'Clock, A. NJ. and at p. M.
Central Railroad Cars, from Charlottesville &c daily, at
halfp past O'Clock, p. NJ.
Petersburg Accommodation Train, Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, at 5 O'Clock, P NJ.
Richmond and Danvle Cars from the Appomattox NV
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at A. Nj and
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 81 F. NJ
Norfolk Steamboat lat Rocketts) Mondays, Wednes-
day, and Fridays at A p. NJ
Norfolk Cars and Steamboat, via Port Wahal, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at A ?, M.
Packets from Lynchburg, daily, except Mondays, at
O'Clock, p Nj.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31
CITY TRAVELLERS DlRECIOR4
DEPARTURE OF CARS &BoATs,


FROM RICHMOND.
Northen Cars, for Fredericksburg, Washington &c.
daily at half past O'Clock, A. NJ and at 81 T NJ
Southern Cars for Petersburg Weldon, &c, daily at
Central cars for Charlottesville, taunon Springs, &c
or Lynchburg, daily, at o'clock, A NJ -, -,
Petersburg Accommodation Train Tuesdays Thursdays
Danyille Cars for Appomattox River Farmvle Lynch
burg &C. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at o clock
A NJ and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at half
past o'clock, 7, M.
Norfolk Steamboat Curtis Peck Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at half past O'clock A. NJ
Norfolk Cars and Steamboat, via Port Wathal, Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays at halt past O'Clock,
A. M.
Lynelbarg Canal Packet, daily except Sunday, at G
O'clock p. NJ
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-31
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
VINHE GREAT BRITISH QUARTER
Il LIES AND BLACKWOODS MAGAZINE.
Nash 4, WOOdhOuSe.

139 Main ST.. Richmond, Va. are agents for
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Conser-
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig)
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, free (Church)
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, [Liberal)
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, To-
ryl
These reprintshave now been in successful operation
this country for twenty years. and their circulation is
stantly the increase notwithstanding the competition
they encounter from American periodicals ola similar class,
and from Ecectcs and Magazines made up of
selections from foreign periodicals This fact shows clear
y the high estimation which they are held by the intel
gent reading public and affords guarantee that they
established firm Bases and will be continued without
interruption.
Although these works distinguished by the political
shades above Indicated yet but small portion ofther
tents is devoted to political subjects 1t is their literary
character which gives them their chief value and III that
they stand conessedy far above all other journals OF their
class Backwood, still under the mastery guidance of
Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity and is
at this time unusually attractive the serial works of
Buwer and other literary notabe written for that maya
kline and first appearing in its columns both in Great Br
tain and the United States. Such works "The Cax
tons" and 4My Novel; both by Buwer) MY Pennsular
Medal "The Green Hand and other Serials of which nu
rival editions issued by the leading publishers
in this country have be reprinted by those publishers
from the pages Blackwood after it has been issued by
Messrs Scott Co., that subscribers to the reprint of
that magazine may always rely having the earliest
reading Of these fascinating tales.
TERMS