davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

psHoG CRop OF Ono. On the first
OF October about one-half of the coun-
ties of Ohio had furnished the Auditor Of
States Office their annual statement Of
personal property listed for taxation in
the year 1853. 4. comparison ofthese
statements with those Of the three preyi-
Gus years, show the following relative
number Of hogs listed for taxation in the
torty-four counties, from which returns
were received:
1850. 1851. 1852 1853.
Total in 44co's' 5s.442 763,65s tss,o3l LAS 4es
Whether the hog crop of the present
year is really as much greater than for.
mer years as the tax returns would indi-
cate, or whether very large portion Of
the increase may not be accounted for by
the discontinance Of the two hundred dol
tars exemption, are questions on which a
divided opinion will exist.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22


sfGg Elbow FEvER AT THE SoUrg.
Whilst New Orleans and Mobile have
been almost entirely relieved from the
pestilence of the epidemic, its ravages
have not yet ceased in the interior Of Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana.
The National Free I Traier., after sus.
pension of over month-on account of
the epidemic--made it's weekly reap.
pearance on the 4,h inst Vrom it we
learn that the whole number of dea ths
there from the 18th Of July to 81 ncfo.
ber is 292-of which 242 were of yellow
fever.
The Vicksburg Wing of the Is, ms,
annoueced nine deaths within the CITY
limits for two days ending a noon the day
before,
The same paper learns from gentle.
men Just down from Lake Providence, tha,
eighty-Ave deaths have occurred there,
and that lurge majority of the popula-
ton left are now prostra,ed with the
scourge. The mortality is fearful for so
small population.
The Jackson Miss Flag of the 2sth
contains the sex,on's report of shat city
from the lst to the 2o,h of September,
which numbers forty three deaths, princi.
eipally from yellow fever. |, further
adds
Jackson presents sad appearance,
there not being more than three hundred
persons in town, including all ages and
colors, and one foar,h vf the sick. Were
it not that few of our merchants are al
their posts, the sick and dying would
have to suffer.
The Yazoo City Wing Of the 30th ul,
timo, announce twenty-six deaths for the
week ending at noon on the 29th o
which twenty were Of yellow fever. Il
continues
1t is with feelings of deep regret tha
we are not able to chronicle any abate
ment of the prevailing epidemic since ou,
last issue, On the contrary, it will be
seen from the sexton's report, that for the
past week it has been marching steadily
onward with fearful terror, and seemed
to gather strength al it progressed in it
work of desola,ion. Since our last, as
near as We can learn from our physician,
,hero have been about forty new cases
and that there are now over one hundred
cases in all.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
(" The CHoLERA.-The New yo


CO THE CHoLERA.-The New York
Courier fears the cholera mey resch this
country, as ii is now SO prevalent in Eu-
rope. The disease has spread mos. m
England, in filthy locations, as in New
Castle. where :hete arc many more cases
in ls4a, than lsf9. 1t says
A. Copenhagen, where the disease
has been raging, out Of thousand per-
sous who were removed from a crowded
locality 10 an encampmen, outside the
!cwn, only ten died AT Hambureh,
where the epidemic has been prevailing
upwards of six weeks, only six cases Of
choler have occurred. In the improved
parts Of the town, and in London, in the
ravages of l849, not a single case
cholera occurred in any of the mod.
ell dwellings for the poor, though the
pestilence ragged around them, among
the same class of population. 1t is said
that the Hospital Surgeons of London,
can map down with almost unerring Ger.
tainty, the districts where the cholera
will first appear, and ravage most malig-
nantly, and can predict almost the per
centage of cases, ard the relative NOR.
taiity."
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

The Cleveland True Democrat
and Forest City. have been united, and
will hereafter be known as the Forest
C,ty True Democrat The new sheet
will advocate Anti-Slayery and Temper
ance principles. /. looks we'll, and un.
der the management of Messrs. GRAY
and MEuILL. must succeed.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

GFJoB WoRK.--We are prepared TO
do all kinds Of Job Work, promptly, for
those who wish to patronise us, and do it
cheaper than can be done anywhere else.
We intend making extensive additions to
our job Office, and when they are made,
we expect to do all kinds Of plain and or
namental work, which will be surpassed
by none.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

@- WE are under obligations 10 ss,.
eral OF our Pittsburgh friends, Tor repe At.
ee faSors, in the shape VI exchanges.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

In December, the New York Crystal
Palace will be closed,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

ors neigheet, McDoaoOsh, having
cceeluded 10 close hi. business, offers his
stock Of goods a, esI Ii our readers
wish bargains, he, them call sccM ss there
is tremendous ta,h, See advertsemen,
in smother eelamn.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
6FSAsDUsxY, MANSFIELD Ann Ns

GFSASDUsKY, MANSFIELD sNp Nsw.
ARK RAILRoAD.-We are grs,iiied to learn
that this road has been doing good pay.
ing business, this season. The quantity
Of freight carried over the read is euor,
nous, and the passenger business is also
excellent, no less than six trains running
daily. Much Of the success Of the Road
may be ascrbed to the business tao, and
energy of JOHN r. RoBrNsoS, Esq, of
Mansfield, the present gentlemanly Super.
intendent, who, by his perseverance, has
made this one of the best Roads in the
State. The Conductors, among whom
Messrs. CoSE, FuLLlNsToN, wRIeHr and
JACKSON, We might mention, areall they
should be. Their politeness and urbani,
ty TO travellers, contrast quite favorably
with The surliness and impertinence of
some Conductors we have seen.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

GFfHE flare up We have had with
Austria in regard TO Koszia, has done
more to enlighted European nations gen.
orally what we re,and of wha, we soon
may be, than anything which has occurred
since we became an independent govern
ment. BY and by, after we mix some
more ir The affairs of Europe, the gov.
ernement there will believe we really are
''some pumpkins" Witness The following,
which we extract from the London cor.
respondent Of The n. Y. Tribune.
MI. Brown. your charge of ad inter.
i'm. al Consiantnople, assumes a bolder
attitude, and insists upon Koszta's speedy
release. Isis difficult 10 overs,a,e the i'm.
preston nade BY the bold behavior of
Capt ingrahain, on all orients,s. They
ask everywhere, T. What people are these
Americans, who have more pluck than
he English and French combined"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

loi mad-lhe profundliy OF which csr 90
y be imagined. not described-bssssu.-
Like Richard. We can then ask -. VITO
saw the sun to-day ?"
49,. ,-.w--- ----., - -
N'e' oo'e' '''OHS 70 's''
s'SI o' our ritlsburgh friends, Tor repeat
" '''o's' 10 'ne shape vi exchanges.
MExlco. Anna has rois,d s,-
ccd loan Of six mill;ons fro a.. L
I'M, bns in , ..sond .,,.,..,.
o;,,;,,, .r,,o,, s.;,., n
NV" '"'
u, "A"'oh.
,,'e A''P'' anu
= o',''e' wal
=" 'aiSe
an army 81 w VVu mem a1u has scarcely
su''eueo w 'ee'S"'s' io'oVo. hr Sddiers
we we poo.y' 'su worse - e'''"eN' uau large
b., t..,,nn n;.,,ns,, .'ns VI
sovsrnmsn, has no rsI.hl. nolio. =. ~,
f,arv to ,uneress m, o,e, md .,ns,.
robbrr,cs occarrms ON ,he h;gbwavs
Il is e,iden, Santa A,n.,. non.
u,,,,o 10 wo,;,n f,.,. ,,a h
.,.-,' S"ao'o
" 'e"''e ''"' = VI "''''"i'''sh 'ioSe plans
io' "'S own aggfana'sn,nI Of which he Is
suspected.
Perhaps he will elect himself Emperor,
a la Napoleon. Has sill making s,,o
l,a,,s ey.r;ons n ,l..a
r,,,; 8 "'"' vi
'"' 'in'iehcy hut
W. '0'"'e "'''' s"pPo'' 10 me execution
Oh MS plans 10 his soldiers he holds on,
promises Of glory and triumph in cam.
paigns, the nature of which hc d,,,
moi expluin.
.-~->-.>-,-.,>..,.-..-.
TuE LATE sYoor,>o or M a.,
sh,,,
' ''"'e ''N'e d ofo'hef OF of'
D. Nj Sseiner' publ he'd a letter putting a
different face en- he tragedy a, Fort Gin.
ham W. co,y ,he f,u, :, 49, ,-,.,
,,. ''0' VIC
'''' VII o''e's
Ny bfohsr vas placed in arrest by
M")' Arnold, tor having published a Lieu
'ahaat, ior using Iaaeueg" 10 HIM, which
no gentleman or lnan Of courage could for
ah instant tolerate, Maj, Arnold know
ing that my brother would ass To know
why he was arrested, Ethe matter between
Steiner and the lieutenant being VI pr
Va'e charae!ef,) determined m consr.
quence OF an o'd teud, 10 reply 10 the
question N such d manner as would force
me DortoE To Strike INN, when he would
be held excusable tor taking his life,
My brother d4 not rtssn, the oiion.
s!'e lancuaG" as Mag. A anticipated.
ou' feih7Ektd 'sa' the reason assigned
ior MS arrest was MT In accordance with
,acE' "heFenPon Mal. A. Grew one Of
his pl5lois and Shct nj nv hro; e- WIN,
was s,andrg aboa, five feet distant,
The Doctor returned the lire. br, ok
ing the M1]"r's arm above the elbow.
Ma]of. a nrea Il second time, bit
sSl, e. l.; ""Npu, ,ph 'hsc'. ~ wheh my oro'asf
,t,amn.sd ,o sa .ho',, 1 . DoH,' t., M"J' a.
oil snapped, when nv brsths, killed. him
DR.. Steiner acted on The defensive
throughout The rencontre, and only re-
turned shot Tor shot Msj. A. was m
command o' 'ne post and could have or
had bs dsam.a :, o ro,., .loso .o''n"e'no", e'n
any nersor,I r;st ,' "'''o''
"The idea that Dr. Steiner killed Ma,
A. simply because the latter arre.,ed his,
for supposed lritiing military offence, is
rather too absurd torequire contradictions.
I'D, INC Doc'oe attempted 10 escape.
forbids any comments from me on hs
conduct, but justice 10 my brother de.
mands that the facts above mentioned
,b L.,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

Books AND STArIoNERY.--A {. Du
Bois & Son, have q fine assortment,
of books, stationary, fancy cutlery, &c
which they will sell on reasonable terms.
They have, also, large assortment Of
Wall Paper, and Window Blinds.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

We would call lhe attention OF our
readers to the advertisement Of |. f. WEB
sTEg, on the South side Public Square,
where he would be happy to see his
friends and customers Who may be want
ing any thing his line.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
- r.,xovrH U.,ox sc,oo,-

~ rzsxourH Us,os scHOoL.--
There Is no better evidence OF The intel.
ligence Of our citizens, than the noble
school we have. We are confden, there
IS NOT another place Of the same size in
Ohio, that can boast Of school superior
to ours. The excellency Of its repuia-
tion is aiiested by the fact that quite 6
number Of pupils from abroad attend ev.
cry term. Great praise is due to the
former Principal, MIR. C. s. Rorcr, who
has ne superior as teacher, Tor the high
position our School has reached. Mr..
and Mrs. SrALDrse, The present talented
Principals, need no encomiums from US.
The proficiency Of their pupils is the
very highest testimony Of their ability to
teach the "young ideas how to shoot. +"
We feel confident they win spare no ef
forts TO give the school still higher ehas.
acier than il now has.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

We are in hopes tina, there is not sin
gle reader of the advertiser who needs
dose of medicine, but if so be there are.
we recommend Woosters Drug Store, as
the place for everythiug in the medical
line. Mr.. w. has, also large stock Of
Oils, Paints, Dye-stufIs, Window glass,
Groceries. &c,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

Our friends across.the.way, Powers Il
Kinney, should not be forgotten by the
readers of the Aduertiser. This enter
prising firm keep on hand everything
that can be found in Dry Goods. Gro
Gerry or Hardware store, and at prices that
cannot fail to please any reasonable pur.
chaser. Give them call aud our word
for it you will not be disappointed.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

CUR a. CRoSlNGER, with their usual
enterprise, are already in the Fall and
Winter trade. Their establishment has
too good re putstion to need eornmenia-
lion from US. They have very exten-
sive stock of Dry Goods and Groceries,
SO that every one can be accommodated
on the bes. terms.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

CLoTHISG.-Our handsome friend Bill
stein, in the room below Us, has very
fine stock Of ready-made Clothing, which
re will sell at very small advance on
Eastern prices. you don't believe it 60
and see for yourself.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

Tas Messts Rogers oaes well se.
lec,od sssormen, OF Groceries aud Pro.
visions to their customers. Persons
wishing anything ia ,heit line, will do
well 10 give them calL
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

Qua friend Deveny is prepared 10 give
his customers the best of its at his Gloth-
ing Store. Salts can be had there at one
half the price Of some other suits we wot
of.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

SPENCER & WRiess have ios, received
their Fall stock OF Goods, which they
will sell at their usual low prices, Those
who go there to ge, good bargains, will
not come away disappointed,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

Doors AND SHoEs.--Messrs. Seely and
Case, on the Square, have just received
their fall stock Of Goods, which they are
determined to sell at the loves, possible
price. We were rather aslonished that
this place was able to support such an
extensive establishment, but afior becom.
ing better acquainted with the gentleman.
y ptcprietors, and their manner Of doing
business, we wondered no longer
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
business Notices.

JEwrrar.-Lighi & Holman have a
splendid sock Of Clocks, Watches, Jew.
elry, Fancy Goods, &C., on hand. Per-
sons wishing anything In their liue, will
secure as good bargains as they would in
any Of the cities.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

D. BREWER, is now prepared TO receive
the calls Of his friends, and is also ready
to furnished such persons as may be in
need of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons.
&C., made in asuperior and durable man,
ner. He will sell his articles AS cheap, if
if cheaper, than can be bough, in the
eastern cities. If his vehicles don't 20,
it is because horses are scarce.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

MAKBLE WoKKs.-B. Wilson's adver-
tisement WILDE found in another column.
Persons wishing anything in the marble
line, would be pleased in visiting his es-
tablishment to find such beautiful speci.
mems. Go and examine his stock;
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22
> PATRONS OF ruE
5SERrissR:-

mary obstacles in ar
ee. we herewith present
lhs FIRST number Of the
1sfiser. and IN doing so.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-10-22

Day GooDs AND GRocERIEs.-p Hoorn
beck has recently returned from the East
with a choice selected stock of dry good
and groceries, purchased at prices tha
will enable him TO sell cheaper than ever
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-01

posing one Thousands OF faces hat crowded Inc M
noble structure were up by me 'oicnt VIII Thc
raup.rs carried numerous banners which pore me names
,,ds,tnt s', ,,cs Upon reaching the Chinese Museun
societies abroad were w'lto"eu 10 III tn
~ I, mi ,C The Committee ut the Arrangements ne
.,,. hen ~, ,nuk Of collation. in the lower saloon ." ~.
,scum buL"n. and the close conducted 10 ,ne,
.i,u. Ia lie procession there several hanea, WHICH
s., ruuised mUsi excelen, music
On Tuesday evening" grand concert was given a. -.
Chinese Museum BY the united societies. numbering
IL 90 male performers. The programme embraced "''''
nt line compositions. go.
Among the musical societies present we see '"'''
ihe Virginia Society Of Richmond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-01
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENI


FLOUR-Tne market has been unsettled during the
week The last has rather depressed prices ano
holders willing SELL Sales in the early part
he week made extent Of 900 bols at "a %
but now The shippers are not posed over S48 te"
| burr l. ia tn.day-made for family use.
| WHEAT.-The hurvest Is now going on win nne ~ea
rher good prospects average Several wagon
loads to market yestcday-taken by one OF our city
nils price not fixed We learn that 81 is offered by snip
uers for crops the River below, for eay delivery and
some wo crops sold at this price ~ or 10 days ago
but most OF the farmers unwilling sell for the present
| CORN.-60 cts. per bushel Il. j. PEf lON
| CORN MEAL-65 cts per bushel for country. Mills
OArS-4O As cts. per bushel.
BACON-hlountain cured hog round 9&u 10 cents; City
cured hog round l0s III; New Bacon, Sides So 81
Shoulders IL cts; Joles Ak cts; Hams II l2s.
BUTrER-Go>hen, 10 20 CTS, Mountain, 10 IS cts
Sorts mol suitable for table use are sold as low
! FlSH-Nosth Carolina Herrngs and Shad have stopped
coming in for The season. and none in frs. hands gross
81 dull; No. |, in bbls. 81, do. do in halt oo5 s..
! selling al s5s; No s4S.
CoFFEE-We quote Rio 9H 10; Laguyra 10 lOs;
Java lls III Mocha l4!a Cape cts.
CoAL-vireina II ID cts, on board for good Mixed
Fine and Lump Smiths II Anthracite is only sold al re,
tail raes-for load Of 1000 lbs s5s TO Sc ton OF 224o
lbs s6s.
GUANo-salcs of Peruvian s46-abundant.
! LARD-n barrels lOS II cts; in kegs liz IL
| LIVE STOCk-(J. Shocks Rrpor)-Be Cattle, scale
weight So is 81 25 gross; Sheep 81 so 49, netti Hogs
81 so nett.
SHOT, TX cts per 10.
LIQUORS-W hiskey Richmond recfed 23H cents CASH;
Tuscaloosa 81 to 37a Cincinnat rec,ihed PAX Cts four
months Oii Family Rye IS; Mountain Goa 65; Brandy,
common Imitation 80 TO 81; Brandy, 4h Proof So
40 cts cash; Brandy-Oard Dupuys 81 TO IS 80; Hen
messy s2s ST. Pinet g. Co.. sS to 50; Apple IS 10 10
cents. Gin-Amercan common 80 10 81 cents; Holland
81 10 TO 81 20 n. E. Rum 80 10 81 cts.
IRON-Pig 1913 $40 per TOM Swedes 500; Tedcsar and
English refined sos; Common English SIS; country bar
S75 a S5
MOLASSESN. Q. in barrels very superior, 80 81 cts
Cuba crop, % 23s; Sugar House, n barels, q 10
- cts; Porto Rico, in ho.sheads IS % Porto Rico
tierces 2S 20 Sugar House Syrup in barrels 40
IS cts; common do 2Us 81 cts
SUGARS-We quote Porto Rico 81 cents /;
New Orleans 81. Is. Cuba nominal So; Refined
LuA s. Crushed g. Powdered 9; Coffee Sugar * IA
SOAP-Turpentne IN cts.i Fancy colored II 10 H.
NAlLS-Held al 4 a4s cents.
Inspections Of Flour Richmond, for the fourth quarter
ending June 30ih 1855:
i46 barrels Family
776 do Extra Superfne
G9 0l9 do Surerhne
SIS hall barrels do
SU5i barrels Fine
SO do M!ddlings
1912 do Condrmael
DANIEL S. DELAPLANE, Inspector.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-01
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS


WAsH'SsToS June 29 &C pverror McCieIani, Secretary
OF he Interior leaves Tor Ii home Friday and expacs 10
be absent lriy moa.n
Hon james Carihae!l, Postmaster General has been ap
pointed 10y The Peslent Acn4 Secretary of the Interior
during absence Of Nj Mcci.ii,rI
The examination Of the c..ks in the Navy Department,
was fGc-rtci win to-day under Hunter law, previous
10 ae commencement g, which the fo Ing changes were
IN 1dr ls Clerk Of Tho Bureau 81 Medicine AMI Surgery
ienoHet Thomas e!ebro"n Chief Clerk OF The Bureau
OF Provisions and Clothing reduced TO an ordinary clrk
ship. i'An II. Riley, % Tennessee. D. r Goo1!e, II
North C.'piE. ) Williams, u slar,hnI: Wr King and
WIN PIa'r I! Itt ,Islrc, oi Couun!! H. G. Shrve. ".
c Lpp 'eYtt, and II II Heller clerks, were removed
Gen. James Thompson or a long period CLERK OF The
Third EDITORS ONCE, Eas been removed and Samuel Rini
appointed 10 his place Several removal, ere MADE day
in The Fourth Auditors Office. Also In the Comptroller
row. and mex day. is runored tina, The decaps.ed in
tend 10 celebrate me event BY grand procession.
D.. stone sculptor o! New YORK has Jus, finished an
elegant marble bust OF Chief Justice Taney designed for
niche In the Supreme Court Room
Andrc~ J. Moffls.n "ho recently sho, Hester and acc
denialy his own ~ie was admitted 10 bail to-day in The
sum ct s3evo Hes'e' according the testimony Of tie
ply scians, having every prospect of recovery
The present series OF the Washington Repubc
morrow morning rs ariansemen, commences on
Wednesday morning
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-01
INTERPRETING WORKS.

,,,,-..,. h,v, sent us the following new works
of Harner's edition Kaukcs new WORK. enueu o''''
uars and ,louurehy France, In the io'n ano i'
,,.h,,, translated from the German BY NJ Gar
pie il the author Of the popular History OF ths
IN the 10Th and l7lh centuries aud he mas WIN great
iooaty skill and 'aen, treated OF the cV wars an" 'c
Establishment, OF monarchy in France he thus aiuaes 70
- and valuable sources of inorm1ton Of whlch nc haue
use:
..Eor a coser examination OF the truth OF tacls
80 o,;oi,aI documentary matter published in France
during The last years as well us tnat "hcn
has appeared in the Netherlands and initnly' none
Of which has before been used, nave ionno
nj the greatest value. have in the process OF inc WORK
had OPPORTUNITIES OF drawing my information rom vas
number Of imprinted documents Italian relations rom
hr Venetian and the Papal Nunclos al Paris
10 their courts extending over the whole perloo
Spanish and English correspondence relating 10 sumo OF Inc
tenth the latter the seventeenth cenuryi letters sue
of French Kings and statesmen rolls OF the
Estates and records oil the parliamentary debates diplomat
c cvmmuncaions und many other original sources OF IN
formation much of which deserves be published IN II:
entire extent These documents have given Inc Sauaoe III
forms ton al all time. nnd have not nnitqueniY oecoea my
historical convictions may take another opportunity
giving detailed account of them. They are 10 DC ouna
not in the French and English Libraries alone Out alsV
the archives OF Italy, Germany and begiu-or al 'oo d
| interest In that which affected an
The author has succeeded in COMPRISING into mooe'a
compass much Of tho history of France and in clear AM
STYLE throws great light upon the character ant
motives of the celebrated who concerned IN IN
wars CT the Burgundans and Aruagnscsi the conquest
the fines, portion of kingdom by the English and incl
subsequent expulsion, the massacre on ST. Bartholomew
day, &C.
| The old House b. the Riper.-These charming rna
sketches and pathetic pictures OF The heart are sao "
from the pen Of W. C. Prime, Esq, author OF the ~"
,e.k Letters and other popular essays They original
sppeayed we believe in the ~ T. Journal oil Commerce
and we always read with pleasure the authors vivid an
truthful description OF the sports and pleasures oi coun
,e and his touching narratives OF sweet domestic scenes