davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
Fresh s. Genuine Medicine,

DR. BENZ. p. JET, offers 10 the public at
~ his old stand, opposite the Clerks Office the
largest and best selected stock of DRuGs and
MEDICINES ever brought to this Market which
he proposes TO sell at very reduced prices, for
Cash. or to punctbal men.
Also every variety of Patent Medicines direct
from the Manufactures. Warranted to be gen.
uine.
A small stock of well selected Books and Sta
tionery on hand, which will be sold extremely
low.
Washington, Jule Isl, 1853. 22-Sw
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01

The new regulation about liveries in
France is, that no one can assume those of
the Emperor-green, red, and gold-or
wear them, even, when they belong to a
family. without being liable to imprison-
nnenk far taco gears.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
NOTICE TO FEMALES.

medicines in existence. In those cases
where the constitution l. debiiatei the energy
l. ;f.ssrnel. when the efforts Of weak and
decsn prcfuse and nverwrousht. Hhgn the fiee
II pae cDnrlrs, strength feeble rnh iridng- the
spirit troubled uni oppressed. the heiifh broken mind
snhrn and efrentiy t- iaTrRass destroyed then
Balls EarvHrArfiiA iA rnrrrriyn rem-lY- TN assists
Nature III performance uf nF fatty hTares tine whole
system permanently te ratrra cnrres r.luEe-
ohsrrur uns. cheeks rErrs. CREATES pure rnd hnAithy
blood aud mraEts hrllth nDA happiness We're ladies',
generally alrpt The this medicine, would
les suffering. dac-Se and uhApFine-s. among tleni
than exists; hefh would take the iare o aisease
the r,sv cheek you'd succeed ralld face should
have smiles tear. aud perhaps happy long
life esd short hy disease made miserable
lv continuous suHsa- and affciion. A. that critical
period called thu c which j. often atend-d
With much danger Bulls -arlparia i fund - exert
rnsl beneficial aert All ladies approaching this crisis.
soui IA arprseI ~ s ci, AM aHall themselves oi Lls
valuable rrtI Iirt.r
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01

At late meeting in London, of the pro-
prietors of the London and South Eastern
Railway, it was stated that during the last
ten years, carrying as they did, 2,O00,000
passengers, and running 100000 miles
annually, not single fatal accident had oc-
Cured to passenger.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01

0UTwARp PAssAGEs OF CLIrpER SHIps-En
the year 1881 there arrived at the port of San
Francisco is clipper ships Thirteen of the IS
clippers We're from New York, and FIVE from Bos-
Ton The best passage from New York was made
by the Flying Ctoud, in 50 days, which has yet
TO be eycelled. The best time from Boston was
made by the Karen, in 1G4 days. The average
passage of full ships that year was loo days.
During the same year the S&rpriSe (Bostonl made
The passage in 90 days, and the n B. Palmer New
York; in 196 days. The average time of Boston
clippers was 100 days, that OF New York 112
days
in 1852 there were arrivals of fltv-two clip
pers from New York and eighteen from Boston
The SJrord Fish, of New York, made the best
passage this year, which was 80 Gays. The best
passage from Boston was made by the FYyiHg Fish,
sa 9S days. Ehe average passage OF the New
York clippers was 1l6 days, and the Boston lis
days. The full ships this year averaged about
LIS days passage. The Flying Cloea made her
Trip this year In 113 days, and the n. B. Palmer
IN 13l days
The Challenge, this year made an extraordin-
ary quick passage from China, of S5 days. The
Hurricane also made an excellent run from the
same place, of 40 days, aboring under head winds
until within four days sail OF the port of San Fran
cisco
In 1853, up to the 1st of April, there has been
arrivals of 81 clippers Nineteen coming from
New York, fourteen from Boston, and one from
Salem. The New York clippers have taken the
lead again, by making the best passage of the
son, thus far
The Flying Fish made the run in % DAYS from
New York. The Westward Ho made passage
of los days from Boston The ACREAGE run of
New York clippers thus far is about lis days
those OF Boston l16. San Francisoo 1a1aer-
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
Daguerrean Gallery.
MR.. w. f. HENDERSON. resp

lt1 fully informs the citizens of Washington
and ITS vicinity, that he has opened rooms in
Britts Hotel, where he would be most happy to
wait upon all persons who wish to obtain fine
Daguerreotype hkenesses OF themselves. He has
a fine apparatus of the latest improvement, and
will waIrart all pictures taken by him. He is
confident that he can please all who will give
him trial.
Washington, Way 25. 1853. 2l-3w
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
Tiae New Slave Trade Of Great
ESr5taiB,

| While Mrs. Stowe in Great Britain is receiv-
ing ovatlons and penny subscriptions designed to
mark the condemnation of Great Britain for Am
erican slavery, and its reverence for slavery's
great illustrator we earn nom the Liberia papers
| of the 2nd of March some news with reference to
| Great Britain and slavery which would not har-
/ moniZe very well if appended to the ccngratua-
| tory addresses to Mrs. Stowe. The nature of the
! intelligence to which refer may be gathered
| from the following proclamation Of the President
| OF the Liberian Republic:
PRocLAMATToN.-W Whereas Messrs. HYDE,
| Hodge & Co. of London, contractors with her
Britannia Maiesty's government TO furnish labor
ers from the African coast for the West Indies.
have sent some Of their ships TO the coast of the
republic offering an advance of ten dollars for
/ every person who may be induced to emigrate;
and whereas the extinction Of the slave trade has
left large numbers of pre6ial and other aborers in
! the possession of the chiefs and principal men of
the country while the offer of ten dollars each is
| nearly equivalent to the amount formerly paid for
| slaves during the prevalence of the slave trade
and which operated mainly in producing and sus-
/ tanning the wars by which the country was dis
tracted and whereas certain refractory chiefs are
reported to have engaged with the agents of said
company to furnish number of laborers, and are
/ further known to have in concealment near Grand
! Cape Mount number Of the unhappy victims of
! their predatory excursions; and whereas com
| plant has been made to the government that per-
sons are neld TO be sent on without their Voiun
tary consent or the consent of their natural guar
dams therefore, to prevent the abuses and evils
/ which otherwise result from the enterprise:
Be it KNOWN by this proclamation, to all whom
it may concern, that the law regulating passports
must be strictly Observed that vessels carrying
intending to carry away emigrants must come to
this port with their euligrants on board TO obtain
| passports, in order that an opportunity may be
presented to the government to ascertain whether
the emigration be free or constrained. Every
violation of the law regulating passports will be
visited with the utmost penalty of the law in that
case made and provided
Done at Monrovia, this twenty-sixth day of
February, in the year of Lord one thousand
eight hundred and fftythree, and of the republic
the fifth L. 81 j. ROBERTS.
By the President:
II. TEAGE, Secretary of State.
The meaning to be derived from the above
document is simply that Great Britain is engaged
in new Kind of slave trade; the new feature be-
ing, that the flesh and blood which she buys for
the West Indies she now calls emigrants and ap-
! prentces, instead of the old and legitimate term
of slaves Y no,, T.,
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01

FRONf the Plantation Of the subscriber, in 4
l. Sewer county. near Red River, on the ~
9Th Inst. a bright Mulatto Boy. named d-.A
about % years of age about feet inches high;
has a scar on the back Of his neck which has the
appearance Of a burn. He had on when he left
a hlnu blanket coat and cap "A liberal reward
will b. gwen t5r lii apprehension anil delivery
to rle or l0r Ill confinement III any jail I'D that
can get him. IT l. supposed he h. gone down
RED River. THOMAS y. = CDOh-
Scricr TO-, .4rk., March ~, 1853 ll-t.-
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01


lLLNoIs.-The Alton Courier of the 4th inst
speaking of the present rise in the Missouri river
and its probable Consequences, says:
We learn that the Illinois shore opposite the
mouth of the Missouri, is cutting away very last
during this recent rise. The Missouri river is
running out full, and stripes against the lli-
aols shore with tremendous force. The soft, al
luvial bank mets before it like snow Our read
ers can Judge something of the case when we
state that nearly mile and half of telegraph
wire, tOReilly linel stretching along the bank
at this point, was swept into the river during
Saturday, Sunday and Monday last The bank
poles and wires were all missiEg-but the latter
has been recovered.
1t has been the cause of much surn1ise whether
the Illinois shore viii be cut away opposite the
mouth of the Missouri, TO Long Lake, and chain
OF small islands and bluffs that extend for miles
along the bluffs. Should this be the case, St.
Louis will be left ''in the country from three to
SIX miles from the Mississippi river. As much
abrasion of the Illinois shore for tEe next ten
years, even five years, as has been occurring
ior a few years past, and the lakes and low lands
above spoken of viii be reached The ~GillhamD
larm Is now nearly all swept away, and the old
dWelling-house which has already been moved
once or twice, will soon have to be moved farther
back or torn down. Where we rode along in our
conveyance, on the public road near this place,
some three years ago, is now $50 feet cut in the
stream of the sweeping Mississippi
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01

nigh has scar below his left eye, and the little
finger OF his right hand Is of.
ALLEN is also mulatto. about 2l or % wears
Of age, low and stout--raiher chunky.--his ewes
are "a a yellow complexion.
Will pay the above reward for the delivery
of the two men ~ me, at my residence in Union
county. pr will pay literally ior any information
that will lead II their apprehension ri il sip-
posed they have gone iii the direction of Van BI-
rem. Address the undersigned al Union Spripns
p. Q. Union county, Arkansas
H. GEORGE
.gpra 10, 1883 16-n.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01

The Artesian well at Charleston has been
sunk to the depth Of 1061 feet without OBJ
talnlng water AT a depth of 1910 feet a
shark tooth, in fine preservation, was found.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
E1AvE ARRIVALS.

u ECEIYED per Steamer FRANCES JOKES. on
1A Consignment.
1000 lhs. Bacon sides, 10 bbls Mnlasses,
900 m shoulders. Sugar
iD bbls fresh Louis Flour, Coffee
10 Recthed Whiskey, Candies.
Old family RYE Brandy Cherries,
| n New York Gin. Pickles.
4 or. Casks Cognac Brandy, Tomato Ketchup,
hail bbis sup'r Whiskey, Pepper sauce,
30 Sacks Salt, Curaco.
10 kegsNals, Lemon Syrup.
10 boxes Tobacco. Annisette
1000 Regalia Cigars, Snuff,
1000 Cuba Skies, Candies, &c.
AL Of which will be Sold low ior cash only,
SAML C- WHEAT
LPper Lending.
Fulton, Oci1bcr %, 1852. A3-tf
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
TO COTTON PLANTERS.

TNHE undersigned have formed a Co-partner-
Il ship and opened shop at this place for the
manufacture and repairing of Cotton Gins.
They will shortly be in receipt of an ample new
stock Of the best quality OF Gin materials frc the
East. which they intend TO wcrk up into Gins
which will be fully guaranteed to give entire
satisfaction. One Of us (Mr- WrArr,) having for
soine five years executed most of the work that
went from the shop Of the late j r. Crosby we
feel no hesitation in assuring the Cotton Planters
Of the upper Red river country, that All work done
at our shop will be fully equal if lot superior to
The best that was manufactured by the late
Mr.. Crosby.
We solicit the patronage of Cotton planters
who may want new Gins, or old ones lepaired:
and hope they viii send in their orders as early
as Convenient, in order that their gins may be
certain to be ready for them by the time the
present growing Crop is ready for picking.
by permission Of some and without having had
an opportunity Of consulting others, we annex a
number Of names Of well known Cotton planters
to whom we would refer as regards the perform
ance Of Gins Heretofore built BY one Of a. in the
VA
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
HQ o Z s.

L AG T. % e :.
Brandy Otard, Brandy Champagne, Port Wine,
Pure Juice, Sherry Wine. Schiedarlr
Schnapps lWolle's Aromaticl
Jamaica Spirits.
Patent Medicines Of all kinds including Bulls
Sarsaparilla, Jayne's. Louden's and Com
stocks Melicines--Christie-s
Magnetic Remedies,
&c &c. &C.,
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
z 2 2 q q g 9 2 2 2
RFaDr REkDIt PFAp,,i

The tr7tly wonderful remarkable tla. have
under immediate u'rsfrvac- have thar
his Fluid E1trrt n slrTarla 4 tle most valuable
combination nf vegetable that tle science nf
chemistry has pTuIucli. ALL flla Decor
ILL., enterprise. - I-DMisrfllr C.nrf~r
We agree with neirhur of the Courier thEf 1lrtnr
Enn ~ rn at man ami hi SarSapaTiih HHRErER
AMI fully convinced thar te Doctor with
hs SarsapaTi ~. will Iar enthusiastic eAir
East tffln nnruun iii with Jenny Lind We ewcnlI
not have readers unhcratand clEssiu- tho
Doctor and his sarafria with Earnum and Jenny Lind
becausc all who spend their dollar for bottle Of Bulls
ssrauara will get is equivalent and have heard i
silly hine that many sf;cr hearing the divine Jenny,
aud finding their pockets minus from ten TO twenty
dollars, thought paying pretty for The WHISTLE
One Objection have 70 Bulls Sarzrarila- and oNLr
oNE-it j. exceedingly psasnnt 20 the taste, ant
using ~. IN ~ enun smoking ln- r--aas- chewing
IznEhDrnes best drinking Walkers mint iulcps-T
c4Sr QUIT Tr-- LnEiHrfHs Democrat.
The above rineFtry notices from the editors nf
or the LnnsTiir Lrrrfr mia n-nfutrh endorsed hY
Geo u Prentice Esl. fhr distinguished elitnr nf the
Louisville Journal. ID Ctr following iaterinE ncre
There Il doubt IN the world RI the greatness %
Doctor Boil and the excellence II his Sarapar Come
Of the scientific phyirians 10 tie city have appaudeI
the Sarsaparla: what Is great deal better, tls
The celebrated has the profits Of his medicine
built granite palace in stories high
and Pr Bull IL lac chooses, build one tscs
high that II j., told. very aiiHct 10 hn
walk through streets NJ all a. he hnds himself
arrested every step by FefDi men AMI women many
of whom have Travelled from great distances % lock upon
their hnnciarDr. and bis him fDr thE- wonderful
restoration health The Doctor with All his extra
ordinary merit IN nulas and retiring Yet, trust
that tlsa Fafarn ces will III a-ice themselves give
glorious campaign against human diseases Gen
Scott Inadn against the Mrzicans
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
n IL Ey Go O1s 81.

YNIIE undersigned would respectfully inform
a his friends and the public generally. that he
is now receiving and opening large and well Sc
lected stock of GOODS consisting OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Groceries, Salt, Hardware and Cutlery. Iron,
Nails, and Castings, Qneenswlre, Saddlery and
Wagon Harness, Boots and Shoes..5-Es and Caps,
Summer and winter Clothing, FTasaf.Shak Gar
der Seeds together with a great variety or art-
cics usually brought To this market.
All of which he offers for Sale Iii tic lowest
market prices for Cash or To those who pay pnnc-
tually on Credit GEO. w. GREEN.
Washington, .l,aR 10. 1853. 15-3m.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
NEW GOODS.
McGEzisaEsa s. RTOyyfR.

HAVING permanently located at FULTON
Ii ARkS, have. just received, and viii keep
constantly on hand general assortment Of Dry
goods, Groceries. Hardware, QueenswaTe, Hats,
Boots, Shoes, and such Drugs and Medicines as
are generally used III this climate
ALSO-A general assortment of Summer ard
winter Clothing Persons visiting Fulton are
respectfully invited To call and examine tor them
selves.
The highest market price paid tor Hides Pei
tries. Beesvax e..
Ftllon. .irl-s. .fDrH 6, 1853. Ii-tf-
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
Miscellaneous.

Alum Pepper, Alispice, Glue, B0rax. Spirits
Turpentine. Narnishes. Brushes. Backing, Can-
dies, Candles Starch, Chocolate, Lozenges, Sc
To which they invite the attention Of Phys
icians and the public, as they are determined to
sell low and upon accommodating terms Drs
mitchell < FOSTER are both Physicians OF Ion,
experience. and intend devoting their personal at
tention to their Drug establishment, 80 that PER
sons sending orders for medicine may rely upon
having them correctly and carefully filled, and
those desirrg prescriptions may depend upon
having then, put UP, accurately compounded
at any time day or night.
Washington. .4or7l ~. 1853. IT
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01

C2csgEl ycc0ris Ase..i.
y USHTON- CLARK & Co.'S Justly celebrated
1t COD EVER OIL, prepared from the liver
of fresh Cod Fish, warranted pure. This article
has fully sustained itself in the cure OF diseases of
the LUNGS. particularly when taken with the
Phosphate OF Lime: both of which may be found
for sale at Mitchell g. FOSTERS
Drug Store
Washington, May 4, 1853 ls-
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
SfOn REEEARD,

I'D ANAWAY from the Planta-
~ tion of the subscriber in Un-
ion county, Arkansas, on the 9th
inst. two negro Eica---J ACOB
and ALLEN.
JAcoB Is a r1ulatto, about 81
years OF age, six feet two inches
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
RRYANTs rULMONIC wAFEI
PEEFVMEgsyFS,

Lubn's Extracts, Wetheriis Extracts, Hair oil.
Pomades eolognes, Soaps of every variety, Sand
Soap, &c, Sc., &c., &c.
ALSO Books and Station -, o., :.
airy, fine assortment. Also '
Paints and Dycstuiis- Glass, Putty, Putty Knives,
Linsced Oil, Lard Oil. Nc &c
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01

ABNER A. STITH.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01


Hon. Edward Cross, N
Maj. Richard Pryor,
Capt. Joel w. Hannah,
Capt. Richard ii. Finn,
William Coulter, Esq,
Maj. Joshua Morrison, i1'"Ps'eaa '""''
Hon Henry p Poindexter,
Mathew v. Cheatham, Esq
Maj. William Johnson,
Wiley McElroy, Esq,
Judge Lewis B. Fort,
Morgan Tryer Esq.
AiorelI-ad Wright, Esq,
VIM. II. Morris Esq, lafayette GO.
Col Josiah Garland
Hon. James Trigg,
Col. James Abrahams.
Hon. Benjamin F. Hawkins,
Hon. Henry h. Brown, Serio Co.
Isaac ~ jackson, Esq
DIR. J. w. Fort,
Judge Daniels, Boiric Co.. TcraS.
n. y. Ills, Esq,
M. M. WYATT.
r.. III. w. MADDUX.
Washington, lfarri 20, 1853. l3-tL
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01

JOHN n. DAILY.
Washington telegraph., 1853-06-01
RU W A ".

Washington, .GrEfF, .4prii p, 1853
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25
THLEaRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT.
fp tbe National ltnf.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN.
Cotton Firm.

New YORK, May "a.
The New York and Havre steam packet
Franklin has arrived here, bringing dates from
liverpool to the 10th inst, three days later than
the accounts brought by the Africa.
Her advices report a. firm cotton market at
liverpool, with a fair demand and moderate
sales to the trade The sales since the depar
ure of the Africa embraced 1000 bales, inclu-
ding 1000 for export and 1000 for speculation.
The flour market had been firm and the de-
mand good, the rates, however, closing without
a quotable advance.
Corn was dull, and prices in some instances
in favor Of buyers, but without an actual de-
cline.
Pork and Beef were dull Bacon had been
active.
Lard was in good demand at firm rates, with
moderate sales to the trade.
Trade at Manchester had considerably i'm
proved
Havre Cotton Market.
There had been q fair demand in the Cotton
market at Havre, with sales for the week of
$500 bales Prices had slightly improved, and
the closing rate for Tres ordinaire Orleans was
"a francs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25
Correspondence.

NEW ORLEANS, MAY "a, 1850.
DIT. LEONARD, Manager Of Museum
Dear We that will with the poprieiy
appointing gh specially for the BENEFIT Of MI L. SMITH
Scenic skill has added much the completion
your plans for the public
your with ours you will please inform his friends and
the public the decide upon for the purpose
Yours with respect H. Carrel John V. Chds w.W.W
A. r. Field, " Olcou VIC. Tompkins,
John Daniels +. Agela J. Z. Mcclure,
W. J. Abe n, DE-. b Sprowl d n. Hkok
7 unet, Thus I yens, Dan. Ellsworth
Luther Homes, J. D. Harris, {. Btugnicns,.
a, Tvrzula, s. Neoks, L.. b.. Shoes
W. rtnbrinrk Henry Strong
MUSEUM OFFICE, MAY "a, 1883.
Gentlemen Apprsed your wish Ccmpliet ta
Mr. c. L. Smith, the Scenic Artist Of Museum gives
pleasure ray cheeruly proprety of compi
well deservcd and, after consulting with Mr. Smith,
THURSDAY EVENING May 49, for the Benefit
Very resp'ly, your obt serS', W. T. LEONARD.
To Mr.. f. J Carroll etc. mv2S ct
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25

FRENCH THEATRE. - The Orleans Theatre
closed last night with a representation Of Meyerbeers
splendid opera Of The Prophet for the benefit Of the
chorus singers who have materially and ably contri
buted to the Of the performances during the past
scason, There was an unusually large and brilliant
assemhlare present who testified in very decided man
their approval Of the performances gave parting
testimonial Of regard to the management that now closes
and to the artists who depart We have rarely heard
Gcnbrel in better voice than he last evening or been
more pleased with the singing Of Bordas Madame Wide
COED in her role She always il and
Paoa nearly perfect The skating not so for
previous occasions, but atoned by the
amusing character of its morunes for their occurrence
The management Of the Orleans Theatre has now passed
into the hands Of Mr. Boudousquie an old citizen and
well competent to follow example so fortunate and so
successful that Of Mr. Davis Before the opening Of
another the Theatre will be remode!ed and i'm
proved and company equal any that has heretofore
appeared will be engaged our best wishes for the de-
parting mingled with hopes for those who are
to succeed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels-May "a.

ST CHARLAs Tho. spais p Allen, Mrs Hatch Ferr-
day. WIN Ferriday and lady, CFsiday La Allen, As
Driesback, La.
VERANDA Mcneil Ala W II Davis, II Green, steamer EN-
pire City; Tit, Key West Lincoln and family, Texas
CITY ARD Harvey and sou, whorton ReElis,
Robbins John Cunningham VIM Thatcher
La ByandI N Y; r Walker aud Ark Gen Hen
nSwny Miss; John Mitchell Ind
ARCADE - Jarbe La hiagee, BAms RATTLE Miss
II Inn M Pa G W Bn ss W Addison, L Williams Texas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25
Died (:

On ruesla May 81, JAMES RYDER. aged 4s years native Of
Cshe LonEId county Ireland reen this for The
twenty years.
sy HIS friends and acquaintance invited attend his funeral
THIS MoRNlNGt half pas; 10 o'clock from Circus street. between
Iut nd Grrds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25
MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS, }
Nav "a 1879

sARDNEs.-We see by the New York papers
that the Sandman frigate San Grivauni has
arrived at that port with articles for the exhibit
tion in the Worlds Fair. This bit of news, must
be very welcome to that numeiou body of citi-
isens who can appreciate the worth and favor
of good sardines
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-25

New Bo0E.-We have received from Messrs
stringer Townsend, Of New York through J. & Steel
OF this city copy Of novel called Modern Flrta-
tons by Catherine Sinclair, suthor Of Beatrice and
number of other very readable works The volume be-
ferc es is well gotten up and looks like pleasant story