davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-06

ID ARTLETT,S AMERICAN EXPLOR-
Id Ing Expedition.-Personal narrative of ex-
plorations and incidents in Texas, New Mexico,
California, Sonora, and Chihuahus, by J. r. Bart
lett, United States Commissioner during that Pc
Rod, in two volumes, with maps and Illustrations.
The Hive Of the Bee Hunter, repository Of
Sketches, including peculiar American character.
scenery, and rural sports, by T. B. Thorpe, author
OF Tom Owen, the Bee Hunters, 6c, illustrated
bysketches from nature
Farmingdale, q novel, by Caroline Thomas.
Our Parish, or annals of Pastor and People.
Just received and for sale by
X. FARNHAM,
June s Corner Of Penn. avenue and 18th st
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-06
EERN LEAVES, FROM FANNl

w -
II Portfolio, second series.
Life in Abyssinia, by Mansfield Parkyns-
American Fruit Growers Guide, by r. r Ell
lot.
Lectures on Pulmonary Consumption, by The
ophilus Thompson, M. D., F. r. s.
Alone, by Marion Harland.
Theological Essays, TWO vols, by Thomas De
Quincy.
Pocket Book Of Mechanics and Engineering, BY
]. w. Nysirom, G. E.
Chemistry of Common Lite, No. 2, by Johnston
Just received at
TAYLOR IL MAURYS
May 3l-3t Bookstore near 9th a.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-06

The owners of these ships win not be account
able for gold silver, bullion, specie, jewery, pre-
cious stones, metals unless bills Of lading are
signed therefor, and the value thereof therein ex
pressed. Jant 2S-tf
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-06

n ENTLEMEN,s HosrRRY--of siiE.
" Lisle Thread, white and brown Cotton, fancy
and striped ditto; full AMI varied assortment
just received AZ LANES
Gents Furnishing Store, Pa. sv., near n st.
May 5-eod2wf lint. Star1
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-06

III ARPER's MAGAZINE for Juno, ut
LIZ IA sae-u SHILLINGTON'Sa BOOKSTORE
Fanny Ferns new book, second series Of her
Leaves. 49, "a
Reginald Lyle, by Miss Pardoe.
Rival Beauties, or Love and Diplomacy.
Knckerbocker Magazine, for June. 3.''- Xxx II
Behind the Scenes, BY Lady Bulwef " Al
Dickenss Household Words, for June. l5s4,
An the new books and magazines received as
fast as published, and for sale at tg
JOE SHILLINGTONiS Bookstore,
Odeon Building, corner Al street
June 3-d slis and Penn avenue.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-06
DANNY FERNS NEW BOOK.-secon.

~ series of Fern Leaves, composed Of entirely
new matter. This second offering of her Leaves
10 decidedly superior to anything which has y1.
issued from her spirited pen.
Lady Bulwer's new book, Behind the Scene.
This work 10 very brilliant and wonderful ability il
displayed in almost every page.
The Dodd Family, one of Levers funniest speci-
mems Of inimitablc humor and satire.
Graham's Magazines for June.
All the New Books and Magazines received a.
fast as published, and for sale at
JOE SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore,
Odeon Building, corner A street and Penn.
May 30-3t avenue.
HhECK BOOKS ON THE BANK or
~ the Metropolis, Bank of Washington, and
Patriotic Bank, Blank Notes and Bills Of Exchange,
for sale by w. G. ZANTZINGER,
Stationers' Hall, adjoining Irving Hotel.
Nav 24-3tif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-06
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.

summer Arrangement.
rr1wuesuuzzsu, NEW YORK TO AND FROM
Z@ALBANY AND 1KOYs--On and
after Monday, May 8, 1854, the trains will run as
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-06

18th street, just above Corcoran a. Riggs
Nov. 9--1yfo. (u) Bapking Hous
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-06

I'M EW BOOKS RECEIVED AT SHIL-
in LINGTONS Bookstore
The Dodd Family, by Charles Lever, author OF
Charles O'Malley.
Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwer Lytton,
The Lamplighter, ono ofthe most fascinating
books ever written.
Everything in the Book, Newspaper, and Sta
tionery line for sale ut
JOE SHILLINGTON'S
Bookstore, Odeon Building, corner Al
May 23-3t street and Pa avenue.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1854-05-04

she weaf 10 her books and sIals. "a un-s
conscious Of the dagasneotyps tha.
glimpse had len on the heart eof the
grave Russian Miai<ter. The next
day end The day following saw him
taking The same walk. which snbsided %
very slsw step Is he approached de
building. and looked earnestly Il evs2v
door and window. May day vas Il kaad
and was 70 be celebrased = usual i tke
school. BY the usual festivities. ana AZ
ehoiee of . queen ffo.s, AMONG - susi!ss
ger and this year ihe floral loyalty hap-'
pened to fall On Miss Harriet Williama.
the very girl who had 50 Instantly en-.
throned herself in the admiration Of ths
foreigner. ea SI',-s'1s5ai
Just before The Say Day. the principal
was surprise to receive note from the
Russian Envoy at Washing on. express
ing great interest in education. and beg
gng permission TO be present al the
festival Of May Day, which IL would
give him particular pleasure, as s.ran.
ger to the customs Of che country, 10 wit.
ness. Consent. Of course, was verv sra.
tiously granted and the occasion was q,
charming as youth and flowers could
make It. AT the end Of The term, Miss
Harriet announced that she would NOT
attend school any more. .What not
graduate oh. why not /, Are YOU M.
ing awayl" But she shook her head
laughed, and kept her own counsel and
IN few weeks she was the wife Of the
Russian Minister. She has accompanied
her husband once or twice TO Russia. she
was very much admired. and known a.
the American Rose Her face had
regularity Of feature. but was particular.
" distinguished for exquisite color;nv.
Nothing could surpass the shesnut brown
ef her hair. the bright grey blue of her
eye. nor the hue Of the lily and the rose
% delicately6 6lending 10 her cernplerioa,
Perhaps her figure had TOO much en- 5on
Posnt for perfect symmetry. but .be
though there was great disparity ol
years. and great difference in appear
ance and character, between herself and
Il h,.sh.uI "a -. - 80
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1854-05-04

A WALK IN THE Arctic REGIONS -
DR.. Kane thus sketches mornings wafk
in the regions of ice:-
"Now LET US start ont upoE \ wall
clothed in well fashioned Arctic Co.'S
tune The Thermometer is, say 25 deg.
not lower. and the wind blowing a row.
al breeze, but gently. Close the lip,
for the first minute or two, and admit the
air suspic,ously through the nosiril and
mustache. Presently you breathe in q
dry, pungent. but pleasant and agreea-
atmosphere. = he beard, eyebrows.
eye-lashes, and The downy pube.cen.e
OF the ears acquire delicate white, aad
perfectly enveloPing cover Of venerable
hoar-frost. The mnstache and under lin
form pendulous boards Of dar cling ice
Put out your toague. and il instantly
freezes to shis icy erusting. and a rapid
effort and some hand aid win be required
toliberate It. The less you talk the bet
Ter. Your chin has trick Of freezing %
ycur upper jaw By the iuting aid Of your
beard even my eyes have often been
50 glued, as 20 show that wink NAV b
unsafe. AZ yoa walk on you ind ihaA
the iron work Of your gum begins 20 psss
essafe through tw, coats woCllen mitieh2,
with sensation like hot water. But ne
have been surprising your back to Ia
wind, and II you are good ArcsicisedE
subject, warm giow has already been
followed by profuse sweat.
Nov turn about and face the wind !;
what change hcw the atmosphere are
waited of how penesratingiy the cold
'rickles down your neck, and at your
pockets Whewi jack-knife hereto.
fore, ike Bcb sawyer's apple, ''uapIeas-
antly warm" in the breeches pocket.
,as changed to something Is cold 8 ice
lad g hot = Ere: make yosr way back
o the shipl | was oare caught siAee niles /.
(coasinsed 70 Ne ID pvE3
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1854-05-04
.Ml'l:Iis'.CELlLlA,N Ms 6 EOUs'
THE BaTrLE OF NEW ORLEANS.

TIE Battle OF NEW ORLEANS.
y We fnd condensed III ! revie,s in
Blaekwood's Magazine the following in
teresting personal account Of The battle
! of New Orleans: isaI 4sfIa 81 ise slri
IAN attack was expected from the En-
glish, and General Jackson made bis ap-
peaFance + New Orleaas, with iifleen
hnssdted men. the most efirisiss asnoreI
mon NFfe Hss hundred sihemen who
bad served with Jackson 10 the Indian
war, aud were known as Cofee's brig
ade, from their commanders nance
These were the fellows who picked off
the British officers from behind the cot
ton bale barricades, Of which the materi-
ais proceeded from Mr. Notes stores.
Trained in repeated encounters with the
savages, they were the sortof men Seals
field has so yividly painted, totally ig-
norant Of military organization and dis
cipIine. but Inaccessible to fear, perfect
ly cool in danger, Of great presence Of
mind and personal resource, and above
all unerring rnarksmen. Mr.. Nolte, al
though Ms stiff arm exempted him from
service, did not choose to see bis friends
go out to fight and himselfremain behind
-the less so thathe was already suspect
ed of partiality to the English--and he
joined the light company of e battalion
Of militia, several Of whose officers had
served under Napoleon. According to
Mr.. Nolte's account, jackson, clustering.
presumpt,lous, and overweeningly self
confident, would have led his militia and
irregulars to certain destruction at the
hands of The well-driIled British troops,
but for the advice given him by Liyings-
ton, who acted as one Of his aides-de-
camp. to consult French emigrant ma
ior named st. Gene, who had formerly
been in the English service in Jamaica,
and now commanded company in the
battalion IN witch MIR. EoTte mad enroll
| led himself. " This officer had been q
great deal with Gen. Moreau, when the
latter, on visit to Louisiana few year.
previously, had scanned, with the criti
cal eye of tactician the position of N
Orleans and is capabilities Of defence
st. Gene rendered General jackson
the great service Of making him under
stand that, in the open field, the EnglisI
would surround hlm and bis handful o
,. inexperienced followers, who had but tn
name of soldiers. W ,uld utterly rout an'
certainly capture them; and he pointe'
out to him the Mccarthy canal as the po
sition which Moreau had himself fixe,
upon as the most defensible, especiall
Tor raw troops" Mr. Nolte, who write
impartially, and without visible leanin
. either to The English or the Americans
praises Jackson for the self-commsnd, {
quality he did not often display wit
which he waived his own wishes in de
fer nee to the opinion of the French gen
, eral. Che must have been mad to hav
disregarded it, and abandoned plan
which assuredly, if carried out. woul'
. have led 10 the annihilation OF his arm,
and the capture Of New Orleans.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1854-05-04

cents for your cotton. ! have nothing
more 20 ssy.'' ss'.-sisss3 I
/ WANTED tomake the whole thing clear
10 him, but he cut me short: .Colne. sir.
come. Take glass of whixkey -and-
water; you must Be damned dry afler III
your arguing"
All ] could do wasto say. ssyyeIl. gem
eral. / did not expect such injustice 1t
your hands. Good morning, sir!'' And
I went away. Three days ai1.srwards
news came 4 tlse eonelnsioz o|E peaee.
and the consequence was ID immediate
rise Of cotton to sixteen cents. 1t which
price bought severalparcels. The Gem
mittee of CLAIMS were embarrassed; they
felt that ii was now impossible to fob me
off with six cents. AT last / was asked
il | would now be content with payment
of my invoice; and ] agreed to be so,
since ! must else have complained to
Congress. and The affair might have
dragged on for years.
Some pages are devoted by Mr.. Nolte
to an appreciation Of Old Hickory's char.
acter. He condemns his arbitrary and
overbeaiing disposition. and his Cruelty
to the unfortunate Indians, whom he sc
implacably and perseyeringiy huntei
down, and does justice to his sfrewdnes.
and other good qualities. considering
however. that good luck had more to dc
than Commanding talent with the dis
tinction and popularity he attained to ia
The States--an opinion which We suspect
to be now ente ertained by very large
number of Jackson's countrymen. o.
the Generals tone and manners--rougl
as those of harvest woodnian-Ar
Nolte gives some humorous examples
After the action in front of New Orleans
demonstrations innunaerable were mad,
in the hero's honor. On bis return t
the city. Mrs. Livingston placed crowI
of lawrels upon his head, which SCENE.
considerably to einbarrass the slayer Q
Seminoles, who took Il of as If u burne,
i " 81 seffsm5 q jewels ror Mrs. cen. Jackson
and the principal inhabitants got up
grand bali ia the French Exchange. ME
Nolte, who had seen more public festiv
tiles than most Of the people of New Or
leans, was q prominent and active uem
Of the committee.
The upper part Of the Exchange wa
arranged for dancing, the lower part TO
supper, with flowers, colored lamps an
transparencies Before supper Jacksol
desired to go alone and take view Q
the arrangements. and { had to show hir
the way. On one of the transparencie
between the arcad were to be read tn
words: jackson and victory there ar
but one" He turned round to me, Il
more cordial manner than ! might hav
expected. and asked, Why did you no
say Hickory and victory. they arc bu
ones' After supper the hero of the da,
gave us the diverting spectacle Of . pa
de deur between him and his wife--al
Irish emigrant Of low origin and consid
erable corpulence whom he had takel
away from planter in Georgia. 10 Sc
! these two. the general long, lean mai
with skeleton-like limbs. and his wife
short, thick specimen Of The female fg
ure, dancing opposite to each other Iik'
half drunken Indians. TO the wild tune o
.opossum up gum Tree, WAS truly on
of those remarkable spectacles whicl
would be sought IN vain ID any Europe
| an ballet.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1854-05-04

! - -
Law close "a sbe .hore n had !. ha.ra
.tvoF huu.,red ,,d fsr,s Zee h,,s.g ,,h;cs
/ myself had shipped iust before the In.
vasion. and sixty Others belonging 10 !
|! Spaniard Of New Orleans. WAS I'm.
pleased. when tfev could have had el,eap
cotton for six or seven cents IN the town.
ID see them land frorn i9.h;p9 almosl
ready so set sal. INV h.ss ..,..;;t,,
which had casf roe se,, :. A,ex.;;s ..,,ss !.
and + sa;d ~ s,nu,h a. f;v;,~s.o, -
,,as -, ,,s...., I....l ..s...:... g.. -
lesnx e. J, = 80 -. :. 81. 9 ss..s
IA. He -. neve~ j !. ls.s e. :.
answer. .weu Mott. /, aid he 4s;..s
# Is vours cotton. vo,, win nos mind The
trouble of defending # A renlv wb;ch
1 was the foundation Of the story that
when the owner Of the cotton ccmpla,ne.l
Of its seizure. Jackson sent him musket
with a message that upon no man was it
so incumbent 10 defend the bales as unon
their owner. and Ee therefore hoped he
would not abandon Them" |6.aH
AZ No,..,. .t,,l. ...a.,..
At r.,..-: -
- - ''',''''s = s'ea a"U aPA'~'
on '''e 'e.' W'n5 were tlie shaEP-shoo'ers
- neH'u1sy anu shnesse' ins.sin'e ~
.ns sype,s "ou' sHoS,0au'ns 'ne'r ~
nes " me-. 'ou. Ou'Asno' oes'ues
'"e ' go aPo"s anu
a''. ss"' ue''' us'on " ul' tsnHs "
@ ~ sew NJ ,oe' o.' oene.u
:" 'e '. sNeu oH' INC "n0'e'
n a''A - '.e s" 'u'''hs was
lsAsa ~ ."ls aeauiy nre' wni's' ~ i'on'
'ns 2 laes'can oa''efies kePs up an uhin-
'e'rup'eu o'scha1ge. rom ume 70
hme' says "r. Nolte' "wnen tne smoke
DleW asioe' ana my company obtained
view over tue oa''le-neio' ana 'nere
VIC sa" Tie "noie Enghsh centre retreat'
e =, 80
=. -. -
:e ....... -. - a =.
-. C..a4..,-
LIE. L. fs,, ...,.....,. s.,r.
some soldiers wrapped him m hastily i
blankets and carried him off. We learned
in the evening that The staff.oficer wa.
the commander-in-chief, Gen. packen
; ham," The fight was soon over. AS Mr.
Nolte Justly observes. It was a butcher,
rather than a battle. The American
, completely sheltered, had but some thir
ty men killed and wounded, whilst thei
} opponents had to deplore the loss Q
& many hundred good soldiers, than whom
e none braver ever bore muskets, bu
d whose commanders good fortune was
upon that occasion, unfortunately no
: equal to his often-tried valor, and who
a moreover, was misled by false informa
ton. '
: Mr. Nolte does annie Justice te tn
. coolpess energy, and resolution Of Zen
Jackson. and shows that even the gas
/. con.de. and exagverat;ons in which h
! con.,an,,v ;,d,,sed - had ,h.;r ,s. .;,c
!. therebv jeluded h;s own Ne ,Dle. and \
n. nr;.oner. ,.Len hv .be Eao,;sh co,
Cured Il, s,,cb formidable accounts of m
/. eorce. - his d;xr,,s., ,s co,,ld NOT fail !,
! ;,e,,.nc. ~. ,,.,,,.sed;,.. of,h. ;nv.d.r.
H.. .n.. -. afy.;;. of Is. s,h oe I..n.-,
49,. -, rrc,,;.;o,,.lv .lev.,.d ~ =;
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1854-05-04


!. - : ~ - -. - = = -
g ) 1s.s.l ts,e s.,slsef
49, nA' 'o'h'hs. s''u "a. : '7''' '''s'
s-.s. ~a..e NV ~
"ess VS. y - 'oe scs'on. Fa.- Nn nosl s'-
s15 49, ne ~ Osck I'm 10 calnp---sne nsn-
@'lo sne conc nas'ne Fesrea1ed so-
Anosnes .''s. oI saeksOn 80 sr : so'an.eef o
sI9f camp also lawyer was Oh INTO
sne szy oeiore dayoreak on tne oih,
s sssn : pls'eA., sho Pssse1 '''s
.'e'ns aoOu' s'e st1eess. saou''
l1 sk tns1 sne zoe vas ~ nand' and
III & = arm ana hasten 70 ti'e
: " fesesS ssz cai'a1'le Oh ossa1'ns
arms were IN the neld' except iew
skuikcrs like himself. No notice was
taken OF these gentlemen's shy behavior,
and Jackson, IN has dispatch, drawn up
ny Livingston, thanked ms military and
voluntary aids-de-camP' Tor their cotd
and deiiperate bravery
me COTTON oaies used ior the redouD's'
ana quantity o. blankets that had been
taken rom Nol'es warehouse during ms
absence rom the cify' gave rise to DIS
cuss,ons which brought out the least ia
u0ssos sssaD ,,os ., ., ,h.
English. commission was ointed 10
settle all claims. Nolte's was for $50
blankets and 245 bales of cotton. The
former he was allowed for ct the
price of the day on which the En-
glish landed-namely. eleven dollars 4
pair; but when the order was submitted
to Jackson tor his signature and ratifica-
ton, he said. as the blankets had been
taken (alalost forcibly) by the Tennessee
riflemen, they should be paid for in Ten
nessee notes-then worth 10 per cent.
less than New Orleans paper money
Mr. Nolte was fain to submit to this
shabby trick, worthy Connecticut ped.
Ter. As regarded his cotton, he had much
more trouble. He produced the invoice
proving that he had bought IL. two years
previously, at lO cents pound, from .
well-known wealthy cotton grower. lie
flalpA price, Win m ne athhdaf,on tha 9
.s.,N "a :.k.a $500. .h.,
,o'.. :, -. ...,.d ..a f.w d.v,
-. -,
-. 90, p.,. .,h.,
- =.
-. -, -,
'e" 'n l -. :. -. - 80,
'. - 80 :. " . w.s. No,..,,
...:..ss - -. :. !,
-,
~ !. ..s.,,1 -. s..eh.d :,
a. -. 80. ,a...h.,
e - 80.
a. N,.",.'-:.... -. -.
- I...
5:
SUM '"eh 'n -" '"0 ~ " :"
triumph anu % '"e eAaeia'e' ''0
paiu ~" " n'S oouu,'y anu 'e''
wen uisPosea 20 exert 'ne a'o''a'y Po"
erg'sen n'm oy .ne m.h'a!y law ne s''.
qui'e unnecessarily nA'n'a,neo' asie'c'
os au.aori'y 'of winch = "h' oe se
Oereo .nat % ne was a''er"afa' "as1 =
tne c'sl' aotnorites' inreP'y 70 No''e
representation ana remons'fanee-
nreot you very 'ucky' he asked
10 nave saved the res. OF your co''0i
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1854-05-04
sr0THE FARMERS OF s". MARY's
9xaTTINGHAW & JOHNSON have

frsaTTINGHAw & JOHNSON have
- now In store and for sale PEN
DcksSTMpROVED WHEAT Drill
ANBSEED S0WER. This machine
the fryt successful drill used in this
country. oIt hts been simplified and i'm
proved btiitKe original patentee every
year Tor the last six years, and he now
believes ltlislt 1se has perfected one of the
ssl3spefsil B6f1saving machines for the
i = - .l,aa Il now In use.
Sia.lpfepared to furnish the
ngsseultslraii<ts and dealers IN Imple-
ments. The stsention of farmers Is IN
vite6 % esfolewing articles Of our own
mannfacEnre lPloughs, Harrows, Guilt
.vaaors, Wheat Fans, Grain Cradles, Straw
Caters. Corn shelters, Wheat Threshers,
and zorse Powers. Castingsby the ton.
er sinsIe . plece for Ploughs and machines.
~Alsogaf variety Of articles too nunler-
osss tsmention, to al ofwhieh theywould
rezpeetfully call the attention Of their
old friends and patrons, assuring them
that all articles they manufacture shall
be@ee good materials and workmanship.
md sold on as reasonable terms as thev-
eaa be. had elsewhere.
COTTINGHAM& & JOHNSON
No. f2fPratt street, corner Of -
HoIingsworth, Bait, Nd.
AuSust sgth. 1883. 81, ~ /
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-30

Tue FLORIDA INDIANs.-The gratifying intelli-
gence is perhaps not generally known to the citi-
Zens Of our State that movements of an important
and significant character are about being made by
the United military authorities in and below this
place touching our Indian relations.
We learn from good authority that roads will be
opened Immediately in various directions through
the entire portion Of country now occupied by the
Indians. The United States troops will be station
ed in close proximity with their present places of
abode, to provide against the commission Of dep
rotations ON the lives and property of emigrants
who may avail themselves of the inducements that
may be held out 10y the General Government fol
settlement: in other words, the country now oc
cupied by the Indians is TO Ae penetrated and sur
veyed under the authority of our Government, and
emigrants invited to settle the same. The Wan
Department is now very properly evncinga strong
determination TO remove this formidable obstruction
to the immediate settlement of IL desirable portion
Of South Florida. We have reason to believe that
those having the matter ia charge will not relax
necessary effort to accomplish this beneficial re-
sult.-Idmpa Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-30

PRorlssoR W. G. AmEN,-We understand that
this gentleman is now engaged in lccturing upon
The History and Destiny OF the
African Racc'--and other topics Of historical and
literary interest. Lectures Of the latter dcscrip-
ton are delivered by him before mechanics and
literary institutions and bis engagements Of this
sort are multiplying. The Professor has lectured
this season at Deptforl: St Johns Wood London
Hackney; Sydcnham; Southwark; Harrow; Bury
Manchester; Miles; Plating; lInrpenly and PEN
dleton. We are glad to learn that many persons
have EXPRESSED an earnest desire to see Professor
Aliens lectures on The History, Literature, and
Destiny Of the African Race" in print, he is pre-
small volume entering much more
fully into the subject than he could possibly do in
lcctures and giving detailed statement of the
social and political condition Of the free coloured
pcoplc Of the Southern States of Amerra.-Lo'i-
.l0H 4. S. .idrOcuic,