davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08
N 0ti ce.

rIy fE sna~ -filer hasinr associated with him
= ~lf Wa Iohnson Ffrciznd IN the Drug
Bn asss, The Firm win b. Known by the title ol
3. d. Sehaeliirld & Go.
Thsnkiul Tor pasi faserr. they hapeto merit
coatinuance of public patronage.
:. ID. SCHOOLFlELD & 10.
Auyas 3i<s. So
a IL persons Indebted to the Snbscriber are
= Requested 10 come aud make Immediate ST
tlencrt ~ the old Firm must he closed, and J
ma~ have nasey.
i. u. .ScHOOLFIELD.
August 81. 5o--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08
q. NEW
Clothing Establishment,
cur THE NEW cUTS.
Come and Sec Something New under The Sun
nr-ESsRss cox y 'TAsFeDN,

nESsRso cox Is 'JAISDHs
MERCHANT TAIL0Rs.
DEG leave to inform their friends in the town
- Of HiIIsborough aud its vicinity. that they
are now opening. Al the Store formerly occupi'
ed by A. Mickle & Co., East ofthe Court House
a large and elegant assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
CONSISTING or EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE,
selected In the city Of New Yolk. with the Ut
most care. by one Of the firm. The aock EN-
braces every article usually KEEP, ia Cenile.
mans Furnishing Store, forming larger assori
meni Of
Cloths, Cass:meres, vestings,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, &C.,
than has ever before been brought to this market
The articles were purchased for cash, and they
are determined 10 sell iotrer than any ofhe,
house in The place.
p -. They intend keeping up with the --latest
FASHIONS, and are prepared to cut and make gen.
tiemen's clothing in the latest style, or IN any
,cay 10 suit fhc customer. Persons furnishing
their own cloth can have il made up al their es
tahshment In the best style and on as good terms
as Il can he done any where else. They deem /
unnecessary to say any thing Of the character o.
their work. as they have been long known in the
community. aud are willing that their work sal
speak for itself This they do say. however, thai
in cutting jobs, If there is no f there shall be M
pay. - :.
With an assurance on their part that they vii
sparc no pains to give satisfaction, they respect
fully solicit the pa ronagc Of the public.
HiIlsborough, Sept z. 1882. 5l-3n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08
DISSOLUTION.


BDDK y PIANO FORTE sIIL.ER,
Petsuburg. Va,
u-fi.L keep constantly on hand large and
~ well selected stock Of goods in his line;
and propo~rs. during bis contemplated hip TO the
North. 10 make il still more complete. He rx-
pecis 10 rlI At such prices and TO give such per-
sonal attention to business ss may merit con-
iinusnce Of former patronage.
July ~. 1852. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-12-08

TsHE undessigneJ having formed eo-psu
: nefsbspia Ihs M~srzntil< Bssines~ in ths
e~a II H'ilsborouEh. sadef the siyIs Of
NELSON & PAUL,
AEk xow RkcKIsiSo AND OPENING TnElR
steck q spring aea summer
G. 00DS,
s<lecs<j vifh sre.i care 10 the n sah<rn n.steis,
sad esassssias u almost every article s<s.lly
kept 10 css~tfy sore; al Of which they ode,
lof sat< q sesy iou rates.
Allsh<y de<ire of the puA1ic IL 10 sxsxin<
th~sf us~ortment before purchasing eis~whrv.
feeling confident they can please in quality and
price.
IT Countrp made Jsn~s and almost any coon-
Try Produce, taken in exchange far Goods.
WM. NELSON,
WIN. PAUL.
April 81. az
DISSOLUTION.
1WE eoparnership Of Z. p. NAsa q Co,
4 Was diss,Ised BY mutual consent on The lst
Juls. lss2. Z. r. Nash having purchased the
interest OF J. II. simmons, the business will hc
settled and conducted l,y him alone.
CT Al persons having claims against the late
firm win present tIem for settlement, and those
indehscd please make payment.
Z. p. Nash,
4. III. SIMMONS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05

there, after paving profit on the price
named above, grind il at large cost, and
dissolve it ia sulphuric acid TO make
super phosphate u lime before using u.
Two hundred English ships are engaged
at the same time IN bringing guano and
other fertilizers from the Continent Of
America and elsewhere. to renew what
has been parted with frpm the soil IN
the form of crops. animals. &C., &C.
Does any one daubt that English graz
ing farmers find il necessary to use
these ingredients, or will any assert
that they do not sare with peculiar econ
omy ali the excretie Of their ANIMALS.
and if they 6nd these ingredients ne
cessary and profitable. why shonld A.
mericsn farmers be exempt from such
necessity:
| Adsges which were applicable ffty
wears ago, are not 50 now. The old
states are nearly worn out as agrlcul-
tural states, except in such localities
as hare been renewed by the use Of the
missing or used up constituents o. the
soil. II has been said that "publlc re-
port was the public lar" and we are
sometimes tempted to believe i when
applied to current adages, which would
be /" more honored in the breach than
in the observance"
There are certain constituents ms
sing from most soils, and an increase
of their quantities are valuable in all
soils; among them we may name phos
phoric acid and ammonia. in whatrse'
form il may be presented.
i II il this fact which has induced u
to urge upon capitalists the msnuiac
. ture of super-phosphate Of lime witt
the proper admixtures for the use Q
farmers, and which we hope will be
come in general use, and save the oil
as well as the new farming district
: from being denude,l Of constituents.
IWwkiag Farmer.l
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05
A MISTAKE.

A young gentleman who had been pay
ing, under protest from her rich father.
his addresses 10 young lady, and had
almost given II up as hopeless case, OH
tanned an eligible situation in a foreign
mercantile house. Meeting lady OF his
acquaintance, soon sfier he arranged %
90 abroad. he said 10 her
"lf sou will promise never 70 tell any
one, III con6de 10 you secret"
20. no! of course TIL never mention
IT," said The lady.
lie whispered in her eaI--
.My fortune Is made-I am going 70
Harre."
.You don',say 50! Whens"
.Next week"
They separated. and The next day the
father Of the young lady appeared before
our hero. aourisliing big cane IN his
righ. hand. demanding 10 know = by what
authority he had proclaimed that he was
about 10 marry his daughter !"
The young man denied the "sois I'm
peachmen,."
.You did," roared his would be "a
,her. .in-law, you told Mrs. Three-tm-
dash ,ha. you were going 10 hare her,
next week !"
! .And 20 | am-to sail for the port o.
Havre--in the Humboldt"
The old gen. sploded.
Boston Museum.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05

"THE WoRLD owEs EVERY MAN a
LIvrNc," is profound lie, cunningly
masked in the guise. Of a truth; and if
acted upon, in the manner that despe-
rate men define it, would break through
all those checks and guides BY which
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05

A PROCLAMATION,
By His Eroeilency Dawn 8. RKln, Gorernor
oTfhe STATE Of North Carolina.
vxyHEREAs, ihree-fifhs Of the whole num-
w her Of members Of each House Of the &c
neral Assembly did, at the last session, pass the
following Act:
AN ACT to amend the Constitution Of
North Carolina.
Wwxsras, The freehold qualification now re-
auircd Cor the electors for members Of the Senate
conflict. with the fundamental principles OF iiboi-
~: Therefore.
Ssr. /. BE IL enaeied by the General Assens6iy
offhe Sfafe Of North Carolina, and q % hereby
snacfed 5y IRE authority IF The sanie, ihree-hiths
az the whole number Of members ofeach House
eoucuninr. that the sccond clause Of third section
az ,hc lirrl Article Of The amended Constitution
ratified nv the people Of North Carolina ON the
s~rond Monday Of November, A. D., 1888, b
amended by striking out The words" and posses
sed OF q freehold within the same district o. nuy
acres or land for sx months next before and q
The isy of election" 20 that the said clause o
said section shall read as follows: Allfree whli'
men Of the age oflwcniy-one years lcxccpt ash
! hereinafter declared who have been ihhspisan'
or any one district within the sssietwelse month
Immediately preceding the day of any election an'
shaIl have paid public <axes, shall be entitled Y
vote Is, 4 member ofihc Senate.
src.2. BE IL further taaeted, That the uos
ernor Of the State he, and he Is hereby directed
10 issue his Prolsmalion 10 the people Of Mort
Carolins. al Ieas, six months before the next eiee
ton for members Of the General Assembly, set'in
T forth The purpor Of this Act and The amendme'
70 ,he Constitution herein proposed, which Prt
lcI.ma,ion shall be accompanied by tue an
pcrlec, copy Of the Act, authenticated by the ce
lti6ca,c ofthe Secretary Of State, and 10th %
Proclamation and the copy Of this Act, the Y.
vernon Of the State shall cause 10 te published
ali the newspapers Of this state, and posted IN y
Court Houses of the respective Counties IN 'h
{ state. at least six months before the election
members 10 the next General Assembly. =.
{ Read three times and agreed TO by threc-iiiti
az ,he whole number Of members Of each Hou'
respectively, and ratified In General Assemol
this the 2a,h day Of January, 1881.
1''' i. q. DuBBIN, s. II. G.
W. N. EDWARDS, 8. ..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05

aArrTSrIoN THE WHOLE PA ma
ior Of militia in Pennsylvania, who had
recently been elected, and who was
not oyerburthened with brains, took It
into his head on the morning OF parade
to 20 out and exercise little BY him
sell. The field selected for the pur-
pose was his own trap. Placing him.
self in a military attitude, with hls
sword drawn, he exclaimed" Atien-
tion the whole! Rear rank, three PAGES.
march," and he tumbled down the Gel
lar.
His wife, hearing the noise occasions
ed in falling, came running out and ASK
ed
my dear, have you killed Jour
self 2" :,
nGo into the house. womaa." SAID
the major, ayhat do you know about
war"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05
HORIZONS POEM Ms.

ii FEW Copies Of The Poems Of George nor
n ton, the colored Bard Of Chapel iii', con-
tanning also sketch Of his life written ny nim-
self. may he had al this Ollicp. PRICE 20 cents.
March 9Th, 1852.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05
LOSSES BY RELIGION.

Near London eredwelt an old cou-
pie. In early life they had been poor
but the husband became a Christian, and
God blessed their industry, aud they
we're livingin a comfortable retirement,
when one day stranger called on
them to ask their subscription to
charity. The old lady had less reli-
gion than her husband, and still banker
ed after some Of the Sabbath earnings
aud easy shirllings which Thomas had
forfcited from regard to the law Of God.
! So, when The visitor asked their contri-
buttons. she interposed and said:
"Why sir, wehave lost deal by re.
ligion since We first began. my husband
knows that very we'll. Have we not.
Thomas 7"
| After a solemn pause, Thomas an
swered:
| "Yes, Mary, we have. had an old
slouched hat, a tattered coat, and mend
ed shoes and stockings; but have lost
them long ago. And Mary, you know
that poor as was, | had habit OF get.
ting drunk and quarreling with you,
and that you know have lost. And then
il had burdened conscience anda wick
ed heart, and ten thousand wicked fears;
but all are lost, completely lost, and
, like a milestone cast into the deepest
sea. And Mary, you have been loser
| too, though not great loser as myself.
! Before we got religion, Mary, you had
|, a washing tray in which you washed
. for hire, but since then you have lost
them long ago. And you had many an
: aching heart concerning me at times
but these you happily have lost. And
. / could even wish that you had lost fol
! what We lose for religion will be al
: everlasting gain"
The inventory Of losses by relisio:
!. runs thus: bad character. guilt,
conscience; troublesome temper
sundry evil habits. and set Of wicke,
!, companions. The inventory Of bless
ings gained by religion, includes al
: that is worth having in time aud eter
+ nifty. Haniif0n.
,. A Beautiful Prayer. - Lord! b'es
Il and preserve that dear person whom thu
IS has. chosen 10 be my husband; LEI b
At life he long and BLESSED, comfortable an
n holy; and lei me also become great bles
10 ing and comfort unto him. sharer oi q
:. his Joys. refreshment in all his sorro'
in mreI helper for linn in all The acciden
We and chances Of The world make me ami
er BILE forever in his eyes. ami very dear
s him. Unite his heart 10 me in the deare
cd union Of 1--we and holiness, and mine 10 hi
ch in all sweetness, charity, and complianc
so Keep me from all ungenlleness, all di
M con,enh dnesy, and unreasonableress
"a passion and hnmor; and make me hur
oe ble and obedieni, useful and observar
he that We may delight in each other acror
ew ing 10 Thy blessed word and orlinant
a. aud both Of US may rejoice in Thee. ha
nd ing our portion in The love and service
by God forever. Basil Montague.
Of
rge "THE WoRLD owEs EVERY MAN
md LNINo," is a profound lie. cunning
nd, masked in the guise Of a truth; and
an acted upon, in the manner that desE
s35 rate men define it, would break throu
ers all those checks and guides BY viii
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05
DRY GOODS,
Grncar:as. Hard ware. Cutlery. &c.
" 4 n L + d ,

AN Apprentice to the Tailoring Business. 4
"A lad from l2 10 Ia years Of age, OF industIl-
ous habits and good morals, will be taken ny 'he
subscriber, Il application is made SOON.
l.. CARMICHAEL.
February l6.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05

A man with large family was COM
planning Of the difficulty Of supporting
All of them. But" said friend,
/" YOU have sons big enough to earn
something for you now." "The dilh-
cu!ty is, they are too big to work."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05
The Increasing Gold Discoveries. =

The Increasing G0Id UiScovorl05.-
The recen. discoveries Of gold in Austria
liza, in addition 10 the very large supply
from California, is exciting much aiien-
lion. and many specula,ions are advanced
as 10 the effrc. Of all the addition Of coin
on our mixed currency Of golJ. silver and
paper. The Philadelphia Ledger has the
following on the suhjec,:- /,
.Thal the relative values Of gold and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05
Medico- Dental Surgery,

DR.. u. z. 2AzpEs DIEGzz9s
NJow In Orange. Aor<< ts have The raeassre
~ af s~eing his isi<ads. and tAese who wish
his pfoGrzsisszl s~rvrss. Tin the n~chanse4l
krsnrh of his art more pAFsieal<riy.) either q
Chapel Hin o. HiIIsl,oroueh. II their earliest
csus~uience. ~ bis sisii i necessarily limited.
Apils. 5s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05
Sr.rr or Nonrm CAmolISA, l
0EcS of .Sccrt farg of Sfafe. }

UDct c1 SecrtldTy q S"'5
I. f.WrILrAx HUI, Secretary o. sta'e' 10 ana
for The State Of North Carolina, 10 hereby ceft'-
Is ,ha, the foregoing is true and Perlec. copy
of nm Act Of the General Assembly o. in.s Ssa'e'
drawn of from The original ON file IN TINS ONCE
Given under my hand, this 3isi day o. Dccen-
Der, 1891. WIN. HILL. Sec'y Of State.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05

silver will be Disturbed. IL ihs wpons
prove true. slers rsn be No question.
Nh~n wr see gold eaun,ed hy the Ion.
and read af veins miles IA extent. ~ n<sf-
~ pure gold. we my fesi surprise. and
attempt 10 divine the probable roa-~qsvn-
res. For fliy yssrs. from l15a 70 1900.
- We learn ssnm The hgn~s in Sensses
Hunler's late repan In lhr u. 3. srnsie.
ih< quantity ~ ssivrr raised WAS 70 shss
&c gald - forty 10 oar; and yei. du-
rinr that period. the value nf guild vas
moi more than ffie~n Times ~ grras a.
that III sil, rr. Asa further proof u ihs
greater qaznsi,y .f rolned silsrr. The value
of ihe silver. - romp~sei uish gold rnaa.
vas, In Fame. from 1909 10 l6s0. n~ar-
" ~ shr~e 90 four; and In ilae United
States, from l7o3 10 IB4i, was nearly -
two 10 one and III Great Bfissin. where
gold was li,e exclusive legal standard. sil-
ver being used only for the smaller srsns-
sci,ons u trade, The proportion ~ silver
was more than one 10 six. So that there
can be liuIe ,loub, of The large sxcess in
value of The silver coin. zs compared with
gold. Indeed. from ls92 10 1873. thers
werr rnrn~d, from The American Mines.
1910. 900. 600 in silver. and only 1880.
OOO, 900 in gold. The misehirI would
be greal. indeed. IL sli The void were 70
adopt hul one Of the precious metals -
the standard OF value. To adop, gold =
lone, Senator n. says, would diminish
The specie currency more shan one-half;
and the reduction The other way, should
silver be taken a. The only standard.
would be large enough 10 prove highly
disastrous 10 the human race
>~-~--~~--~---~--
Attention Young Men!-The young
ladies Of the State Of Maine have recent.
ly formed themselves into society Tor
mutual Improvement and protection.
Among the resolutions adopted at re-
gular meeting, we find the following;
That we will receive the attention ol
no SO styled" young gentleman, whu
| has not learned some business or en-
gagged in some steady employment for
/ q livelihood, for it is apprehended that
after the bird is caught it may starvs
|, in the cage. That we will promise q
no young man who is in the habit q
tipping, for we are assured that M
wife will come to want and his childrcf
: 90 barefoot.
That we will marry no young maj
: who Is not patron ofhis ncighborhoo.
h paper, Tor we have not only strong evi
dence of his want Of intelligence, bu
that he will prove too stingy 70 provid
: for his family, educate his children, 9
ri encourage institutions Of learning ]
r his vicinity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05

NOT &c r..

NOT i l. f..
ALI. persons indebted 10 the subscrilcr for
n Goods purchased Of Mr.. WIN. =. Mcdaniel,
are requested 10 sei,lc with him without delay.
otherwise they will find their accounts and notes
ia other hands Tor collection.
4. M. HOLT & CO.
March 10. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-05-05

Am Warux,s, The said Act provides Tor a
meni;nc the Constitution Of the Ssase o. Norm
Carolina SO as 10 confer every qualiiled vo.ef
Ear ,hc House of Commons the right TO vote also
Cor the Senate: ,5.
Now. therefore, to the end that i may pe maae
Lncwn that if the aforesaid amendment TO me
CONSTITUTION shall lie agreed to by TWO 'hi,us z
the whole representation in each mouse al 'ne
next General Assembly, it will then ne sepH'l',
ted 10 the people for ra,iics'ion, nave 'ssueu ss
This NV Proclamation in conformity WIN tne F'o-
visions Of the beior iccited Act.
In testimony whereof, Dawn >. nkin, uosc'-
nor of the State Of North Carolina, ha,n nereu.l.
to set his hand and caused the Great sea- " 'ne
said State to be affixed.
,JS7sxx. the thiriy-frst day Of December, y
:si ES. ihe year Of our Loud, one thoosane
;: ss :...s1.s ssss:a ;ss ' :. ;s; our ''s ss
/ By the Governor, DAVID s. REID.
TMoMAs SETTLE, Jr., Private Sec'y.
Persons into whose hands this Proclamation
NAV fall, will please see that copy Of il is post
ed up in the Cont House OF their RESPECTIVE
Counties.
January IL. 10
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-28

command respect or credit fora single.
day; and Wcithink itquite time for the
SGovernmentto bestir themselves when
they have anything to do, and to imi.
tate the zeal, the fervor, the determine.
ton, and the action of those individu.
ais in this3community who actually do
more for the increase of individual and
even Of national wealth, than the pow
ers Mt Washington, who fail almost en-.
tirely whenever they undertake to ac-
complish an object Of national utility.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-28


a STANoER FROM AN OLD CoUNrRY-
For day or two past a good deal of
attention has been excited in the streets
by the appearance Of fine looking
parsonage i'll Eastern costume. He Is
q Syrian gentleman of wealth and in.
telligcncc, who is visiting this country
to CRAFTY his curiosity, to learn all that
nc can Of . people who are, by means
of their missionaries and merchants,
doing a great deal for the improve
mcnt Of his own country. Ho speaks
English flucntly, and in conversation
with % number of our citizens, hns de-
tailed many interesting facts, showing
the progress which Syria is making
again i'll civilization.
lie goes hence to St. Paul and to
Lake Superior. From there, we un-
derssand, he intends to turn his steps
southwark, and after visit to the
Southern States, to go to California and
the East. 1t is not often That tho old
est countries send u representative to
the newest Of new nations, and we
cordially wish the interesting traveller
a pleasant journey aud safe return
to his home Chicago TriJ.as.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-28

required them to do 500 Then If. tile
managers of elections could not do 1T,
we cannot see how the Legislature call
doSit,
But again, our readers will perceive
that the, Act which prescribcs the man
ner of making the appointment says,
that the electors shall be appointed on,
the Tuesday preceding tho first Wed.
ncsday i'll December by the Lcgisla-
ture of this State which shall then be
existing, or by such persons as shall
then be returned members thereof and
shall attend on that day.
The time here is an especial and ma
terial part of the appointment, and
therefore cannot be dispensed with. If
u Testator were to bcqucath 5000 to be
paid by his Executors to each of such
persons as should meet them on q par
ticular day, at II particular place, Ger
tainly, no one attending at that place
on any other day could claim to receive
anything and ifin this case the Lcgis-
lature had prescribed that appointment
should be made ON the first Tuesday
in May, ut Richland Court House, by
such of the Judges as attended the
Spring term Of the Court of Appeals,
would any one contend that under the
Act of Congress the Judges could meet
and make the appointrn,n Oh the day
prescribed by that Act? We think no
one could be found SO simple as to be-
lievc they could. These cnscs are al
most identical, in principle, with the
present mode of appointment, and we
think, establish conclusivcly tho irregu-
larity and illcgaIity of it.
We give these views in hopes of
calling attention to the subject. They
may be erroneous, though We cannot
see how they are so-aud if any OF our
friends diilcr with US VIC shall be
pleased to hear from them upon the
subject.
We arc fearful that our State may
not be allowed to vote at all, at the
coming election, and certainly her vote
is liable to be contested by those who
nro opposed to the candidate for whom
her vote will be cast WinnsJwo' Re
ulster.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-28

a man named Moses knight, was
found guilty, on the 18th inst, in
Marlboro District in this State, of
cutting the telegraph wires of the line
between Columbia and Raleigh, N. c.,
and sentenced to receive thirty-nine
lashcs on the bare back, publicly-to
leave the District in ten days, and each
and every time ho is caught i'll the
District to receive thirty-ninc more
lashes, without further trial.-Palmet-
to State Banner.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-28
Norel, Hsritisla Review.

Tho present number furnishes the
following interesting table of contents :
l. Lord Cockburn's Life Of j Jeffrey !;
2. omitholtgy; 3. Eiturgmal Reform
in the Church of England; a. Amcri.
can poetry; 5. The Life and Letters
ofNiebuhr: s. Primeval Archaeology
of Britain; 7. Archbishop Whately
on the Errors Of Romanism; 8. Prince
Albcrt's Industrial College of Arts and
Manufactures; 0. Crisis Of Political
Parties, the Grand Dcsideratum.