davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13
nEWAx Ds.


$500 gss r Is. sssss Of s
.s q sans n hs oow
:s GS' s ind s sss s. ss'n 'h'rs''n
sass g IN upeurrens money.
81 5N0 in bills Of other banks
Of Thousand dollars will be paid for tho
Of The and property taken and proportion
asd viii pad hs
BY order Of the Board PETER BENTIsf rrssdsas'
SLV found, in or near Rahiaeau's Bath on the lith
inst ired dollar bills the Phoenix Bank Of
thanks the loser on leaving them 1t No Il Bariins
slip Office up stairs.
$40 EEwtAEp.mLosI,; ON TsIpAY MORNING, IN
lavents poeiesbooE continuing sum of money in
To- r.
JACKSON, 9 Pearl street. will receive the above reward
az EEwARD-LosT ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, IN
anc Newfouna and had on a. the, time collar wish
re sra s @ t
street
S3 RtwsRD WILL BE GIVEN FOR THT FL, RETURN
O c,nary bird that g"s away on the nth instant
yEsE MILITARY.
VoUNc AMERICus GU iRD-ATTENTIoN.-THE
member, ard Of tss nseys
ward ote No l5e Madison street. Monday ovsnin the
L. l.. HILL, Secretary.
TUE TRADES, sc.
A MAcnINIsT MANUFACTURING OF TAKING
&C. zSpy e % S%E n SON. IL sh
lis both IN and pastry wosk and
with city work in CEREAL None need apply
once
no pRINTERs.-AN HONEST AND INDUSTRIOUS
young man Of good chsracte,; wishes to apprentices
for three days at No. ~ West Twentieth street in tho
basement.
WANTS LONE OR TWO GOOD woaKMEN ON
mert application to John Roach op.ican 81 Nassau
w TO GO TO ILLINOIS. DE.
and ssS or o. stsm sI ar ves
Of sakisg Charge Of large shop It machine orsns
to 10 es %
Office, 81 Chambers street.
MANTED-A JouRNEYMAN TO THE oRNAMEN-
preferred Apply with specimens Of work AlsC boy as
ss to f1S sSGps no. over 70 years DID, Apply
with specimen GEO S'fs % West Broadway
WANTED-,,A MASON: CAPABLE OF TAXING
h:sSs w
Of ap Story ss Pg
and i, on no rr Nay 4nsus L. work
---z=-=-------=-.---..-- -----=-=-.-----s
FINE ARTS.
SPIRITUAL BOOKSTORE. 800 BROADWAY JUST
published, Chart exhibiting outline Of the progress
ave history and destiny Of the bound
rollers BY ]. Davis Price 81 rs. The Approaching
Crisis icing rovew DR. Bushncs recent lectures
spirtuasm. BY j. Davis Price 80 cents postage Is
cents seeres Of Provost book Of sts and revelations
ny. Juitisus Kernsr Price IS cents postage cents.
sllins'e Pneumaoiogy, being reply to the question,
What ought md what ought e. be Believed Disbe
levd concerning pesobtime p visions and appartons
BRTra ssn''
SPORTING DC.
NrEwrnUNDI Ann moo ron GAIT rrNpun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

-UNDAY EXCURSION BETWEEN NEWARK AND
= New York lnndit at Rergen Point Fare 2ls cents
each way ihe steamer BUFFaL Cart; aiming SMITH,
will leave for Newark sunday fro the OF Spriag
street at ca o'clock Robinson street at IL o'clock NJ.
Returning, will leave Commercial wharf, Market street.
Newark, at p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

Beths, Bnlps Banog.-Gcorge Hall vvsuld
= spsetfuy ibt the pubic his sperdis bashin9
re.dy for the Of the public at Me-
lW asssn street, three dsers IRON Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

CUNDSY EXCURSION TO KRYPORT -THE STEAM
- boat PRINCESS will make her usual TO Key
port on Sunday, Aug: II leaving foot Of Hammond
street at fot o. oprlns street ~ ga 1901 81 Robin
n9AM. Rsturriog leaves Keypovt at NJ. Fare each
rs cents Tho seamboa Princess and barge Merchant
may chartered for excursions and other
all week days For particulars inquire Of Z. r. Cham
berlin N Robinson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

CAPITAL WANTED ANY PERSON HAVING Ca
~ pial TO invest WHO would live
with auction 10 advances uents
bear Of excellent spportunty hy
and Comm at this The advertisers great
| facilities for doing an exttntlve hnsness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13
Hiram Anaerson, No 90 ao,yerv. m. .

ITO ~ tUEVUty, CeIs'
bratd largest and cheapest carpet In nh
Omitted states gh spacious saroos stocked with car
acts FROM 2 to $40 yard ocloths 2s Cd Us rugs
IA 20 $40 mats table, and piano stair carpets sois
Andow shades &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

Of as invited to examine this Invaluable machine
NJ tho once OF che New York Gas Regulator Compan
No 26x broadway BY the Of The Regulator an
fsS now Of gas 10 secured producing superior light
saving Of least twentyhv per cont No eonsu Of
Eg Abe opeAation Of the Kesaistor, do without IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13
INSTRUCTION.


BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, &c. THOROUGHLY
II taught upon reason able terms, by w j. RENVtLLE
2g Broadway Iaoh student lie separately Instructed and
rapidly advanced in HE studies While the knowledge i'm
parted to him readily available In practice Open day aud
evening.
INSTRUCTION WEST FARMS INSTITUTE. Mr..
i EVANS School, at West Farms, near New York eitv
will re open on Monday august b in the building
the Episcopal Church The classics and modern
taught with the various English branches and
ton with system Of dramatic gestures Mr. T.. will
hbt testimonials and notices from the principal
cities.
CPANISH LANGUAGE-A SPANISH GENTLEMAN
- favoraby known in this city teacher OF his
language will mp part private instructio same to
dies and gentlemen and will also make TRANSACTIONS with
correctness and prcprety Apply ut 70 Greene street, boz
Canal and Grand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

DcnnSsce sshuPssAGny sates..~-sssy iay'a fa'
INT 1cbert ~ Patrick In the In
un go states OF hs above celeoratei Gof
An smcretrsne Denanse Loote The hest and ccf
combined In the world Depot Pearl street one
door below Maiden lane formerly 30 yoh. streot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13
FANCY All CICLES.


NANCY eooDs-ENGLIsH FRENCH AND GER
man toys fancy goods Coma fgures accordeons work
boxes mechanical fsurer kid and Org ing dos segar
naies games American sin and India
rubber toys offered whocs le buyers IN Abe hest
terms BY j. W, HOLBkkTON S3 Maiden lane
i ment very cid for sale BY SAMUEL HART CO., u
Jshn street,
vy-O PLAYING CAnn Huvrpe - SOUTHERN Avn
Wettern merchants will md 90 ,iess a.rottm,ot ,t
VII seasoned cards from the factory Ton
slleAt their depot IN Nee York.
SAMUEL HART \ CO.. 81 JohA street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

any amount desired Of J. HANREY, 2s9 broadway, up
stoirt. Cash ads watches clocks jewery plate
diamonds, furniture cloths sts hardware, other
vAIuabies, the fay ,rable ", = All
n. to T.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

DaeueHreO pc MOseuM.- Rees & 90, are
daily adding ire novelties t. their splendid collection Of
s works of the picture skrs preparatory to the opening
81 splendid museum connected with their % cents
Hpaad vav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

VOUNG AMERICUs GU OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
members and honorary emhess of the above pam
attend meeting to be held at the Seventh
ward oe No 159 Madison street. Monday evening tn
18th inst. BY order Of the captain. j. J. BLAIR,
i. l.. HILL, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13
FINANCIAL

CS00 WANTED. BY A vocNG NAN WHO HAS
DOOO. y thorough know ledge % bookk plug md
de-sands the whole ale grocery ni I'm rhusiness itua
ton where capital Of Sjn wil re Of his
Satisfactory Will h. gv aad required Address
G. W. of Adr Sherman Co., No Astor House
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

UnUuerYeOtyp0S In COsOsSs-tuc AutonusOn
~ ~ puhjc IL caIieS GUkNEY'S style Of snored
also his miniatures and portraits In ELL
nspr The accuracy and truthfuloass 81 dne daguer
peoAyps beauty and finish of the finest oil paint
ID specimens can be seen at his magnificent
eailesy. $40 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

~ Of all nAtisps y,
Orrrcr No. So sRoApwAys New YORK.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Board o. pe so.
pesoysd 10 ssa. the residue of the capita
fsnaring sh. usand shares will Dc n a."
for every -FOUR ora snates to
SsesFdns fractions tho s.ochholdr RS ~ susn
~ that before the 18th inst they
NV one dollars each Of she said
sr books viii DC closed from " Oh the
Assu'' S JOS q COLLINS, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13


TNpWIN BELLRFLEUR-I HAVE STINT TO THE POST
~ oee two letters I'D ire ssed to yourowa Please
comply with the request contained therein and oblge an
old friend
INFORMATION WANTED--OF YOUNG GIRL
named Mary who left he rhome about two months
since; the EmigfaLt office ia Canal
old 20 i the country answers TO the to
feet inches in height stout built light hair blue eyes,
on when leaving light blue muslin dross straw hat
With white ribbon and light mantilla Any informa alton
respecting her will he Thankfully received by her friend
Brs John Long, 22 Elizabeth street. Country papers
please copy.
OCornor I.ter to Jer mish O.onno eomposi,or for
Who left EnelAns for Halifax ~ s. about year iS2 aud
in ls47 residing ut 100 Delaney street New York will
unupcste soon possible with Mr. w. j. OCon.
nell 20 Upper North place Grsys Inn Ro London shs
In the will Of her late brother.
AIDES OF THE CLINTON GUARD EXCURSION =
IL II the lady vhs received the order Of dancing with
the geptlen ans name In Lebe the will
him to- she win something that may DO interest
ff. to he's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

no PRINTERS-AN HONEST AND INDUSTRIOUS
young of good character, wish to apprentice
himself the printing business Please address apply
for three at No. ~ West Twentieth street. in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

A LADY, VINO Is ALONE AND ABOUT TO TAKRA
n house would like to meet with per who would
osp her 500 aud tnard with her for payment Address
q Mason, Broadway Pos. Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

RAcp's BsIsmnssdler Safcs,~-s.ouw Kooxvn--
severely tstsdalways faith full truat the only
sefss made sembising kicts and Wilder'a patants -
eJEsRNs hARvIN, (suscessors to Rish a Col lM
Water street ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

ahe impurities a. the Crotoa and decd all
tir When far the small of 81 80 they
lave rendered delightful by the patent Porous
Glass Filter. Depot, 36 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

OFFICE or TUE srUYvEsANT Insurance CON-
~ paDy.-Dividends The Directors Of this company
bave this day declared annual dividend Of ave @
cent payable to the shareholders and after the 10Th
inst The transfer book will be closed until that day
BENJAMIN J. PENTZ Secretary.
yorL Auu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

bv has the heat meodeons
sivy sDd will sell exceedingly low prices lash also
will cell and take hly ayments Melodsons rsnt
HORACE WATERS. No 3S3 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13

ftAsH ADVANCES, IN SUMS OF 81 to 5000 ON
~ most kinds of mercf andiss personal opsrSy
kesdy will Alec 70 paid for pianos gosds
diamonds watches freat furniture &c ~ the lffe m
and loan Office No Chambers street RooY
Office hours from 10 till O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13
pI.norortes.-vls,sers .. IN. CRY stuI


nan freely examine, once tho first orig
Da machine at,ng with needl. and shuttle,
wLicb made used, and sold by Walter Hunt New
ork Also, the very latest and most highly Improved
machines invented those which have established
the chine the labor
saving of the Price Including apparatus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-13
TIE TRADES, &C

A MACHINIsT WAN1 OF TAKING
n charge of locomotive machine shop running
&C., the Island of Cuba ALSO, good black
swith. apply to THOS. OWEN SON, l56 South street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ONE WHO UNDER
~ stands his bnsiress both in and pastry work and
is with city in general None need apply
but those who competent. Address to A. Herald
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Forged Will; or Crime and Retribution
BY Emerson Bennett. 7. B. Peterson,
No. i02 Chestnut st. Philadelphia l2mo.
pp. 3o2. Boots.
We have been favored with a copy Of the
above work by the publishers, and having
read it are free to pronounce il work worthy
the pen of its talented kuthor. Like all Of
Mr. BIS works il inculcates a. correct moral
principle. He shows in this that although
vice may flourish for time and triumph over
virtue, though all mankind may bow PROSTATE
before the possessor of, what they deem ar
unblemished reputation, yet that 80 sure al
there is a God of Justice, confusion and deatl
will sooner or later overtake the criminal
Reading these pages we were forcibly strucl
with the truth ofthe proverb-"The way o
the transgressor is hard!"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

The Committee Of Arrangements on the
editorial Convention, have chosen the 10th
of January as the time, and the Mechanics
Institute, Cincinnati, as the place to hold
said Convention.
ats objects are, LIST, the consideration of
questions involving the interests and tend
ing to the elevation and improvement of the
Newspaper press; I'd, the arrangement in
proper order, SO far as possible, a History Of
Newspapers in Ohio and the West"
"Papers are solicited on the history and
progress Of the American Press from all who
have statistics at their command"
This proposed Convention, ifit is proper.
ly conducted, will prove one Of the creates,
strides ever yet taken by the Press towards
its true position. Something should be done
we have long been satisfied, and this seems
the only way in which it can be done.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad.

We notice that the Parkersburgh Gazette
has an article upon the Marietta road, in
which it states that work upon this line has
been suspended for want OF means We
notice further also, that the Hillsboro' Ga,eite
has copied this article into ITS columns, with
full endorsement of its verify. We had
Intended to have given both articles in our
columns, but have mislaid the papers.
We cannot find fault with any Journal for
mani'esting an interest in its local improve
ments, and doing AL that can be honorably
done to promote the same. But when they
condescend to utter gross alsehoods-ialse-
hoods which can be so readily proved to be
such--and which were known to be untrue
at the time oi publication, it would seem to
us that their readers must lose all confidence
in them.
We have enquired into the facts of this
case and can assure our readers, and all in
terested, that there is not u word OF truth in
the assertion that this company has suspend
ed operations. Notwithstanding the slrn-
gency OF the money market at this time, that
the company has ample means to go on with
the work, aud we are assured that no inter-
ruptiun wiR take place on that account, but
that the road will be pushed forward to the
coal mines with the least possible delay.
Railroad Record,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
REPUBLICAN SIMPLICITY.

"Plain people from the country will be
nstonished at the magnificence of the Presi-
dental mansion. when they come to Washing
ton. II has been fitted upin regal style
Letter Writer.
Plain people from the country" doyou hear
that' Franklin Pierce, President of these
United States, made SO by the suffruges of
"plain people from the country" has now
fitted up his mansion in "regal style" SO that
"plain people" would be astonished. How
is this-,hc Executive head of n plain re-
publican government, living in regal style!
You need not 60 upto the White House now,
as in times "lung syne" to call upon the
Presdent--your homespun garments would
be out of place in those regal h lis, albeit
It's the "plain people" that "foot the bill"
Twas your homes pun that achieved our
liberty and made Mr.. Pierce able to fit up his
mansion in regal style. Dear that in mind
and feel us far above all such snobbish aristoc-
racy, as your plain, honest industrious,
frugal habits enttle you to feel.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
"FINALIY, BRETurREN1

"There is time for oil things"--said a
certain wise man of old, and twas truly
spoken. We think that as there is ga time
for all things" all things should be done in |
that time. For some weeks past we have |
now and then taken occasion to notice the
remarks cotemporary directed against us
this was done for the very reason that there
were no particular topics of any great impor.
tance to engage our attention. Another
reason was, we were young, young in years
as in editorial experience, and ventured to
select our subjects from the lowest; and least
profound circles. Now, however, Congress
is about to meet, and in a few weeks our
state Legislature will commence its session,
and these two bodies with other themes will
be all-sufiicient for our columns, and in view
of these engrossing topics more trivial mat
ters must stand aside. We shall cease to
notice them. Now we do not wish to be con-
sidered as craving any mercy or forbearance
towards ourself on the part of our venerable
opponent--on the contrary we court oil the
malicious sarcasm OF his powerfully sarcastic
pen. We are becoming in a manner ac-
customed to being impsled upon the keen e.
polished shaft Of his satire, and therefore fear
it not. lie has appeared, all along, as kind
of literary Procrustes, bringing every op.
ponent to his own level--and we, for one
care not for being brought to fit his gas
inflated bed.
For any remarks ever made against u,
personally we care not the twentieth part O.
farthing, feeling safe from any thing Of tn,
kind. And it,, as some OF his articles indi
cate, he has ever intended to insinuate tina
we had any other than the purest motives il
any thing we have written, then has he in
: tended an injury--but we can laugh at al
such imputations in proud security, and fee
that we can freely forgive him any injury h
may have contemplated; forgiveness which
if we know him right, he cannot as freel
receive from his own heart. Be this as
may, he will try in vain to extort from Il
any reply to his remarks about US PERSONAL,
= He "commenced hostities," and for oug
we care, may continue them. Any attack
on our friends we will meet as we thin
proper at the time. We have spoken!
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02

GrBy the Foreign News in another COL
umn it will be seen that the ball is opened on
the Danube in real earnest. Indications thus
far show the Turks to be well disciplined and
capable of holding their own at least. Eag-
lish diPlomatists are more sanguine than ever
OF bringing about peace. They think the
reason the Car was SO overbearing toward
the Sublime Porte was because he tboupbt
he would achieve a boodless victory, being
sadly mistaken in this, they think he will trv
conc i,iatory terms once more. The projected
alliance of the Gar with Dost Mahommed
may have tendency to render England even
more cautious than before. 1t will probably
cause a continuation of the crooked and COW.
ardly English policy, which was a principal
instrument in bringing about hostilties, and
which then abandoned the Turks.
1t is freely reported that Louis Napoleon
will aid the Turks by sending $4,000 tro ops
to Turkey.
The Atlantic brings news confirmatory of
the previous advices, and ulso additional, to
the effect that the Turks were again vic,o.
rious. British India is in an unsettled state.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
CHEAP POSTAGE.

H
Since the enactment Of the cheap postage
system in July 1851, the receipts from that
source have fallen short Of the expenditures
to aconsideruble amount. In view Of this
it is generally supposed that the Post Master
General will recommend alreturn to the old
system of postage on papers and letters. We
think the system has hardly had a thorough
trial yet, and until it has that it should not
be changed. Even suppose the present
system is unable to support itself would not
that be n better and more equitable way of
depicting the Treasury than by quartering 4
whole standing army of official leuches on it
thereby relieving it ofany symptoms of Pile
thora! There will be great difficulty in raising
the rates Of postage to the former standard, ant
it will be the better plan to try the presen
system well before abandoning it.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
THANKSGIVING IN VIRGINIA.

Quite dppropos of the present time is an
anecdote we remember to have heard some
time about the "Old Dominion" Meeting q
friend from Virginia in Washington City, a
New York NJ. &. remarked to him that he had
been spending Thanksgiving with friend in
the Metropolis. ave have no Thanksgiving
in our State" said the Virginan. IL sup
pose" retorted the New Yorker, "that is ow-
ing to the fact that you have nothing for
which'to be thankful" "Not so, SIR" res
ponded the Virginian, "you are wide of the
mark there: The reason, sir, that we have no
Tha nksgiving in the 'Old Dominion is be.
cause there is no provision made for it in the
Constitution of our glorious State, and it is
no where recognized in the resolutions of '9s.
We confess we never knew the reason be.
fore,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
CHAS. w. Nc CLANAHAN.

A Kentucky correspondent of :he Rochester
Democrat. speaking Of the Louisville murder,
says:
The two Wards are In close confinement,
bail being refused; but as the younger brother
took no active part In the outrage. he will pro.
badly fare better than Mat. p. Ward, the mur.
derer. Sill II is thought by many, thu, the
gallows will be again cheated out of its dues,
snd the bird will 20 free. The influence ofhis
father Robert J. Ward, which was strong IN.
ough to obtain from the Kentucky Legislature
especial act, without precedent dvorcing hi.
daughter (Miss Sailie Ward) iron The son of
Hon. Abbot y.Lawrence--and without lust
cause IL ie'ssid--aided by the powerful nflu.
ence OF connections, family and political; and
the money which they command. will no
doubt have weight with the community and
Lhs jury before whom tho culprit usy be tried.
Il should not, but II will.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-12-02
Putnam's Monthly for December has bee

Putnams Monthly for December has been
received. This number completes the sec.
ond volume of this valuable publication. 1t
has met with great circulation and we are
glad to hear Cf its increasing popularity. |,
is purely an American enterprise, and all ar
ticles published therein are original. The
contents of the present number are
The Great Exhibition and its visitors;-
Wensley, (concluded); Burtlebey, the Scriv-
encr, (concludeO; Night birds of North A.
merica; Sketches in a Paris Cafe; Song;-
The Ghost of a City; Orthodoxy Us. Hom@-
pathy; Carnadeva; Minuet g. Polka; The
Trolls Daughter; Ny Chateaux; Remnis-
cences of an Ex-Jesuit; Miss Bremer's homes
of the New Worlds a day in the Carter
Notch; Down the .,sesti Editorial Notes.
Terms: So per year, post paid. Clubs of
6, Clergymen and Postmasters supplied at
$a-they paying postage, 8 cents per num-
Der.