davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

CUPREME COURC-City and County Of New
OYo,t MARY BOWS sg-. 10 iNLsyERI DGE snd HAR.
MANUS DORYEA Executors and Trustees of the last Will
ard tes1mert Il Gl BERT w. BOVINE. deeesssd Ella
BETH RODMAN BOVINE and SAMUEL BOVINE DUR
YEA sua uous-or ie C'm rot serl 10 the det'nd-
ant ELIZASgrH RODMAN BOVINE You hereby
sun m ned and required the in th sctioa
which hss ed r the Office ofhe Clerk Of the City snd County
Of New Yorh st the CITY Hal. the Ciy of NswYotk, he
7h cay Of July s5 copy Of aosse % the
said cenps nj 'he snbsci1eIs It their o;e No ~ Wal
a.. in the Cy ofNe~Yofk ri hin twenty day, ss the SER
y of Ibis you exclusive of the day Of gu n
vices and n YOU f. the said complaint vel hl the
time store said he plaintiff this will sopy tbs
Court the relief demsnd.d in the eonpset D.te Ne
Yort. May 1885. PLAfT, GERARD HUChLEf,
ais l.v6vTb Pis'ntlf's Atorn y,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

IN II f Fl % P E NJ L L ,
Il DRUG MILL and sAND-rkPER DEPOT,
No. II Beekrnsnst, ny
COFFEE and SPICE DEPARTMENT.,
No. n Fulton-st-, N. y.
Once Nc rs Frontst-, r.. T., Sole Manufacturer Of
PHARMACEUTICAL YEAST POWDERS.
Sour Try mercbsps supplied tho moSt ibersl ternaa
s.story Nos sS. 81 and 50 Hudson-st Jsus7 CITY H. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
TCsIs MORRILL, Aucdonser.
GOODS ADAPTED for the HOLIDAYS in

fsseu ccnss ing Of rich Furniture 10 vss F4h,'y Aso
large snc oval Nj Silver PLACED w.re Wors bJxss ani
Wiling De,ks Cbioa G2ois, Sc. " D Lssiss add ente.
men Sc ,ct fn catalogue az III be sold desired daring
auccn Various kinds Of fsp;y and stspe articles and
sod 90 a. 10 pay well fr at noing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
1ONW hoRSs.Ias .i Ba' y =: CHI Hide e

.~YoS are prepared 70 ents into contrast for The sevsu
sJroo ORNe cm city ssrsb.srsl svde TIC snsalre
sonnsasz jssrsy is Apply u The eAce esrpss iss
sea 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20
miscellaneous.

RAIL wOOD.-23O quinsals BRAZIL
ID WOOD, In bond or duty gsidJ fof sac By
sPOfFOAD, TILESfON c., No - srvs6wsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

IT s. MAIL STEAMSHIP CONPANY-F0r
u HAVANA sud HEW-ORLEASS- oa wEDNE s0AY.
Jso 2 At D. from foot OF WsIen-.t NJ r. the fs.
saa fsvorie steamship NORTH STAR, Capt r. A Wsm,cf,
viii sal y above.
P.ssse con b. feca-ei .. the Coup.nys office.
FreiRft s 10 New ORE ans &c cubic fo5t
Sfop.rs viii supp lei with bank bills o. lalins Of tbs
form by the Company .pp a'ion th ar ofi. No
ether sned no bill of aiding will be sisaed sf.er the
hour ofs.lioR
No III Wsl.t cerner ofwarren. NJ. o. 40 Be Its.
EOR CHARLESTON and FLORIDA-Semi.
IL Weekly U. 8 NAIL LlNE.-The rs1'cb sea going
resser S1uTHERNFR, r. van. commander, viii leave
Pier Nc. 4 NJ a., on SATURDAY Dec. r. 81 . lock p IN,
preuely freight Apply board where ST bills OF lad
ps vD be timed. and for Passage, ct the office Of
sPoFFORD. T1LESToN Co.. No. y Broadway
Cabin passage. &25
The fsyorts CAROLIvA hsvi5s resumed h,r
lar ps he various landings the St 0hns River FLORIDA
Wi connect With the from New Yos, and leave
Chsest1p every TUESDAY oclcci p. fdrcush tickets
TO jack onvile. &Sl; 10 eisiis, s33.
TOR SAVANNAH and FLORIDA.-Unfted
i States Mail Li,e-The ne~ aud solendid steamship
ALABAMA @ Sch Dcs .bder. will leave New fork
for sav-pnsh SATURDAY. Dsc. y, from pier No. T.
North River at O'clock . m. precisely.
Bills of Lsdiug sisr ed by he clerk on board
For FREIGHT Apply on board, or flr Passage 10
$. o. MITCHELL, No. IS Brosigsy.
Cabin passage TO ssvsnnsh SIS.
For Florc n rough tickets f.om YORK Jscksonvie,
ISL P1stks S33 ,
Large and con modou leave Savannah Tor Fodis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-20

NEW-fURk SUFhEMb CUUhI-N.y $40
IN Courty e Hev.Yort.-MALrBf g. LANE ss.ns,
GEORGB w. PHELPS -S,mmons for money demsnd on
contrsct-Co Com served ITO the defendant GEORGE
w PHELPS: You hereby summoned and required 70
the complaint IN this action. Which red IN tbs
of the Clerk the City and Couay OF fcrs the
Civ Bal 10 said City, thirteenth day CT December,
Is5 and copy OF answer 10 the SAID CON-
pstt the subscriber At his Office No leo Sre,fwy.
the City OF New York within twenty days after the
Ice Of this you exclusive OF the day OF such
service and you fail 10 the sai compliant within
the re s eesi plaintiff will take judgment for the
81 % dollars with interest from the xl senth
day Of July hoDsand eight hundred and hhysso besides
the OF this sction.-Dated December IS 1855
dis Isvtxrn RUFUS T. EDDY PLAINTIFF Attorney.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04
STEAM CIRCULAR SAW AND GRIST MILL
FOR SALE.

THE subscribers will offer at Public Sale (f not prcv
Iy sold, of which notice will be given RDN
the Goth of May next, the STEAM MILL, Circular saw
with Grist attached, known as the 6 NOVATON MILL
situated Long Creek Bridge New Hanover county
Immediately the creek The Mill will cut from four
six thousand feet of lumber per day There is abunda
of excellent yellow pine timber near to navigation, up I
creek, that can be purchased reasonable terms Also.
large quantity Of cypress of the best quality for wea
oarding in Long Greek, with good quantity Of P1
There is a demand for large quantity of lumber in ..
fourshng village at Long Creek Bridge, and in the ne
borhood.
Flats carrying from fifty to seventy-fve thousand feet "
lumber, at any of the year, to the mil
tide rising and falling some three feet. The Mill WHEEL
thirty miles of Wilmington d.
This is chance for those wishing engage in 1
business, and that desire make money The property W.
be sold privately if desired before the day of sale I
accommodating and made known day Of Gale. :,
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS
S. S. SATCHWELL.
Long Creek N c.. April 2O-33-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.


HALIFAX, April 25.-The royal mail steamer Afri-
ca arrived here last night, with Liverpool dates to
Saturday, the 18th instant, week later than for
mer advices.
The Vienna conference had held another meeting
on the 9Th instant, without arriving at result
Since them apparently, the debate has been suspend
ed, and it was not known when another meeting
would be held.
The British government advertises new loan the
amount of which was not known, but it would be
officially announced on Monday, the 10th
Okirmishing continued to be held before Sebasto-
pol but nothing serious had occurred up to the 9th
The position of Omar Pacha and the Russians at
Eupatoria was unchanged, except that the former
has enlarged his line of defence 10 receive his rein
forcements This proves the report about the death
of Omar Pacha &C., 10 have been unfounded
The steamer North Carolina has sunk, in conse-
quence of d collision off Hoyhead all hands were
saved.
The Baltic was still full of floating ice.
New complications of the relations between Prussia
and the allies reported.
The weather at the Crimea had become quite plea.
SAINT and favorable The allied troops begin
ming to suffer considerably from sickness
The new Gar is determined to carry out fully the
views of his father, and will accede to any peac,
proposition that is contrary with the ulimatum OF
Emperor Nicholas.
The indications of peace are less hopeful indeed
those best informed throughout England and France
do not calculate upon 1t at all. 1t thought tina
fighting would begin before Sebastopo very soon anG
with terrible effect. The greatest battles were looked
for that have yet taken place
Affairs throughout Spain were in very unsettled
condition. There had been some indications of revo
luton, and several arrests made disposition ex
listed to settle matters amcably with the United
States.
Austria and Prussia have taken no new steps, bu
seem rather more favorably inclined towards Russia
1t is believed in Vienna that the conference vii
prove entirely Ineffective They are waiting for ad
vices from ST. Petersburgh.
Affairs throughout Germany were comparative,
tranquil
England was much excited, and anxious for peace
France seems Indifferent as to the result.
The weather in England was favorable, and tn
crops rather promising
Affairs in Ireland unchanged.
ing definite from the Danubian region.
The news generally is without very special momen,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04
LATER from Havana.

The steamer Isabel arrived Charleston the 28th
inst, with Havana dates to the 25th She brings no
news of Importance. The Island was quiet. The
correspondent of the Charleston Standard, in speak
ing of political matters says that the press of Havana
are permitted to publish and sell pamphlets upon
the subject of negro emancipation, preparing thn
public mind for the inevitable issue OF British policy
which is 10 destroy Cuba and be an evil upon your
borders, that may require years hence, much blood
nd treasure of the Federal common wealth TO re-
move While this is true, it is also true that there
are papers in the United States heart and part in the
cause of England and France, with the whole power
of their advocacy, forget that if realized 10 the extent
derived by England, that the mills, splndes, and looms
of the North will be touched, beyond the power OF
rivalry. with British industry. The civilization of
the world will justify the United States IN any course
that may be determined to1the contamination Ct the
national honor or the national prosperity"
Relative to the mission of Commodore M'Cauy
the same writer says:
| sThe mission here can be only one of enquiry, un
less the U. S. that they will hold the author
tiles of Cuba responsible for the aggressions they
/ permit and Justify, which cannot be without due
notice to the Supreme Government at Madrid.
On Sunday last we had great parade and deVlc
of all the troops that could be mustered. including
the black and white volunteers the last two classes
appearing to great advantage over the regular sol
diers This gathering numbered some 1900 or 8O0t
men and was credtabIe as " militia training'' Th'
costume was certainly neat and becoming for fell
service, while the material of the volunteers is phs
ically superior to that brought from OLD Spain W.
had the pleasure of seeing Commodore McCauy OF
the ground in the carriage of the Captain General
attended by Captain Striblng, and aid camp 0
Gen. Concha, the Count Of VIlanneva. We were
no, particularly gratifed that the &C old commodore
should have been so directly lapPed'--or trapped
and with the opinion that, with or wlthou
sound limbs, he might have been present with ohe
modes of conveyance without incivility, Or with los
Ct seIf-respect. Whatmay have been the policy,
know not--the fact have, and it has led to tn
same conclusion in the public mind here-not 70
the dimes, the soup or the wine'-the cold eoacl
and greys did the job" and the oil was poured owe
the waves of contention. Prediction Of the muitltud
u.s. that there is be trouble, and news writers wi
convey the same idea but believe the Commodor
, will do his duty, notwithstanding the coach all
that the Government of the United States will hav
a truthful report of circumstances and facts, to cor
firm action for peace war may consist with IN
national honor We have no further determinations
as have said, for the State prisoners remaining o
the docket"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04

Cooley, Graham and Putnam for May are on our
table, where they have been left by Mr.. Whitaker.
Cooley is pleasant, cosby affair, made up of lit
erature and lace fancy and fashions with directions
for cookery and crochet-work all marvellously mix
ed. Cooley must be good book for the ladies' as it
certainly is not for the uglier half of creation. Ora
ham relies rather upon its literary character 1t
usedto be quite substantial work in the days when it
numbered Cooper and Irving and Longfellow, and
other standard writer's among its contributors 1t has
rather sunk of late unto the slipsop of the Ma
rian Harlands," and the Minnie Myrtes" and the
"Sally Dogwoods" that flood the world with trash
Putnam is, upon the whole, the nearest approxma-
ton to genuine American magazine, of high and
manly literary tone without slip-shop tom-foolery
1t has grave faults, but it has also great merits 1t
is original and not pirated like Harper 1t is not
collection of uncouth wood-cuts and school.g
tWadde like Cooley and in literary ability it stands
above Graham or any of its competitors.
All for sale by Whitaker; price Is cents per num-
Ier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04

AN EASY MEDICINE TO rAKE.-Wolfe, the schnapps
man, is trying TO have his gin exempted from the
list of liquors rendered contraband by the Maine
law. He claims that it is drug, and imparts the
following information concerning it, which will be
interesting and quite to the majority of men who
have 'seen life" Mr.. Wolfe says: 1T is an
agreeable and palatabe medicine, and quite success
full as preventive of disease when taken with hot
water and sugar, with without squeeze of a
lemon, or portion of its rind, Accompanied by a
full Favored Havana cigar, the effect upon the spirits
is delightfuln
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04

The following rich description of race over the
Metalre Course, for the Louisiana Jockey Iluo,s
third day, is worth reading. we copy ''om the IN
o. Crescent
beautiful DAYS that has shone and Illuminated
our city since last summers sun went down 10 So
iourn among the HesperiIes. The lace OF all nature
seeing that nature is POLITICALLY thus Dlesseo-Was
respIendent with the reflected rays OF Inc sun. Inc
grass seemed greener, the waters bluer' Inc skies
clearer and tie old oaks more like to the haunls OF
Drvads and Hamadryads than at any time since the
commencement of the Union Course races We also
noticed three mares. two geldlngs anu JdoAase III
the enclosure within the track.
On arrival at the NleaIne COURSE al pIeclsely
five minutes before three, there were peo-
pie in attendance AS the excitement increased, the
crowd did the same, and when the nooie ANIMALS
came forth that were TO run for glory and purse OF
5000 there could not have been less than hundred
persons present. The entries were a geldIng' by
Yorkshire and Glencoe FLY. The odds, SO Tar as
we were able TO learn, varied from two and halt to
ten dollars eventhe favorte being generally selected
by pitching up half dollar, and betting Oh head OF
tail-the head frequently wlnnlI G.
At the tap of the drum the hery coursefs left the
goal and sprang 10 their work al the rate OF abou
four miles an hour. By the time they had got tt
the half mile the FLY was fully forty yards ahead
running like scared calf. On the last turn there
was strong suspicion that some interested party
had tied tin pan to the colts tail, he increased
his speed, to, at least, three miles an hour Both tht
fiery steeds Numbered by the judges stand In clouds
of dust, in two minutes and two seconds, cheered Il
their arduous labors and noble rivalry by the shouts
of four enthusiastic negro boys. AS they passed th'
stand the FLY, unfortunately for the greatness an'
turf renown of the day. suddenly remembered tina
she had not had her dinner, and stopping short, lie
her rider roll off in the dirt Happily, the law o
projectiles prevented his being thrown off. and hi
escaped with slight confusion on the hind sights
r Having accomplished this truly unexpected feat th
flIy continued her stride TO the back stretch, wher
the grass very green, and then she deliberately
) went to grass. The colt. however, emuous of tn
fame of his long line of progenitors, continued Il
! move the ground with flying feet-,hundered dow
the back stretch put forth every nerve on the turn
= and came in peerless winner-having distanced a.
his rivals-in ADJ!
o SUMMARY.
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, (N1etarie Course
e April 19.--Entrance $50. Purse scooter tw
year ods-- 2 mile heats.
e A Lecomte & Co.'S CHI f. by imp. Glen
. coe dam by i'm Priam,
4 J. NJ. Wilson's Oh. e by i'm. Yorkshire,
dam by imp. Florence, went to- raE
Time-4 1911
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04

SHAVING ON SUNDAY-The Boston Times rid;-
cues the authorities of that city for compelling all
the barber shops to be closed on Sunday, and tho
editor who is man of taste, adds
The torbidding of man to kiss his wife on Sun
day IS not half SO ridiculous the endeayor to nre
vent him from being shaved, from the fact that the
latter is, in majority of cases, matter of necessitn
while the former is an indisputable lururv.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04

From the Fayetteville Observerl
At meeting held at Afordsvle, Robson county,
on the 10th ins preparatory 10 a regular meet
ing at that place, it was
Resotred, That Col. w L. Steele, of Richmond n A.
Mclean, T. j. MOTisey' r. E. Troy, and T. A. Norment,
be invited address meeting on the subject of the
Wilmington Charlotte Railroad, Thursday the 10th of
May at which time and place there will be public dinner
given, and all interested are invited to attend.
ARCH'D. McRAE,)
r. MONROE, ! Committee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04
Wilson Court.

The present week has been of unusual interest
to the citizens of Wilson county, it being the week
for the first term Of the county court for the new
county. The court organized by the election of
the following officers
Sheriff. Elias Barnes; Clerk, Washington Barnes ;
County Trustee, Macon Moye; Register, L. J. Sauls;
Special Court, Joshua Barnes, DR.. A G. Brooks Rob-
ert Bynum, !. d. Rountree, and Noel Barnes County
Solicitor, Geo. Howard, Jr
Cutie a large number of persons thronged the
Streets and that unusually quiet town alive with
excitement.
Wilson exhibits many evidences of Improvement
AMI prosperity New buildings are in the process of
erection all the town. and general spirit of ac
tivity pervades the pace.-Goldsboro' Tribune.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04

Two SIDEs.-A writer in a Southern journal, I'M
dertakes to prove that Lecompe beat Lexington! on
the recent the Metaire course in which the
latter took the purse. Lexington had the inside
track and the writer proves that this fact gave him
an advantage in the four miles of over 377 feet,
which, at Lexington's rate of travel it would have
taken seconds TO run, whereas he beat Lecompte's
time, 0,26) only 81 seconds. According to this cal
euiation Lscompte is the fastest horse by Il seconds
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04
Further from Havana.

New ORLEANS, April 26.-The steamer Grenada
from Havana with dates to the 23d has arrived here
All was quiet. The U. S. steamer San Jacinto and
Princeton were there. The Jamestown left on the
18TH Commodore McCauley had not yet entered on
the duties of his mission.
Sugars Were firm with an upward tendency. II
is believed that the crop is Short and planters have
increased their demands but quotations are unaltered
Freights to Europe have declined The rates to the
U. S. are firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04

The following rich selection is going the round Of
news2aperdom
HIBERNIAN.-An Irishman, on being told to grease
the wagon returned in about an hour afterwards and
sad-"lve graiz'd every part of the wagon, inside
and out yer honor, but by the blue hair O. Moses
wig, can't get at the sticks the wheels hang on
sure"
Now for the life of me cannot determine which
party was the Hibernian the master, who told the
servant to ''grease the acagon' the Irshman who
obeyed and CREASED the tcagon. think, however
the order TO grease the wagon rather the bigges
bull Would it be we'll in such cases for the Joke
writer to tell US which party to laugh at!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04
OUR FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY.

OON FIsiENDS IN THE COUNTRY,
w NJ may visit Wilmington. will not only find the
~ 9Fgest ana best Assortment of Clothing at Scott &
badwn but they will also be enabled select from the
OF UMBRELLAS of the best made articles
ever onered Scott Baldwin the sole agents for one ~
the LARGEST UMBRELLA MANUFACTURES in the
United States and can sell Scotch, Bingham and Silk I'm
this House. A"'' ~ 0uy d.
April 18th, 1855. eotf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04
NEW SPRING GOODS.

WE now opening entirely and beautiu. s 5,
w of Spring Goods which offering at geat:t =.
gains than ever before known in this city, and to WIZ
most respectfully invite the attention of the citizens o.
mington and surrounding country. ta
Our stock of ladies dress goods is complete ana
most fashionable style among which may be found
Gnghams with 1000 pieces of American and EngS. 81
ieoes,--together with full stock of HouseksePnTT
Table Cloths Tickings, HOmespuns, Apron Chec5' .l
Cloths blue and white Spun Cotton, &c, &c ~;
has been purchased since the recent great decline N
nett cash, and will be sold to cash buyers at very
advance cost. We would inform our friends thai W.
adhere to the one price system, that willing "a b.
our Goods, and that In no case do urge person
from us beyond their pleasure. IVAN
April l2.-S2-tf. Market sur
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04
MARRIED..
In this county, on the 4th nst by James Car,aa.-
Mr.. WILLIAM M. HANSLEY, to Miss HAN%Sn3 Esq
BORDEAUX. HANNAH A
MARRIED..


in this town on the 18th inst, SARAH F., infant
of J II. and r. A. Fiyaw. ' uaughter
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
of Mr.. Daniel M. Foyles 'ue residence
In Washington, Beaufort county, N. c., sudderl,
spilas, on the oath inst, Mr.. THOS LIDDEN, aga
IS years, formerly of Wilmington, n G. seo about
In this town, last night, 18th inst, MARGARET -
LIN, infant daughter of VIM. G. and Margaret A. HEF,
attend the funeral this afternoon at O'Clock o' TO
residence at Hilton Mills. 1'V1n Their
In this town, yesterday, (Sunday,) 29th inst 49,
DREW MAGICIAN infant of John and Sarah ~ AN.
aged Is months and 10 days. The friends and oI
of the family invited to attend the funeral af
Castle Streets. N4AIh and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
RIadan (.ounfv.

SUPERIOR COURT OF LAW, SPRING TERM, 1856.
ORDERLD, That hereafter the State Docket be taken
on Monday, instead of Thursday, as heretofore.
Witnesses and others interested will be in attendance 0n
above day. Teste, KENNETH MCLEOD, ClcrE
April u, 1855 3ftf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04
SPLENDID HORSE FOR SALE.

NHE subscriber offers fol- sale fine Stallion 3years old
l. weighing 100 pounds. Any person wishing a good
Stock Horse would do well to call and him He is pro
nounced by judges and who Judges
ty. y r RONEY
1edchey Depot, N. u, Oct. 9th, 1854
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04

NE pAN ! HATs.-opened this day, few dozer
April ID, 1866. '' 'pI'C q. MYERS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-05-04

the death of Mrs Nico!, formerly Miss Brone, who,
under the de plume of Currer Bell established
lasting reputation by the publication of Jane Eyre
The novels Of Shirley and Villete arc also from her
pen' and all are especially distinguished by great
power of conception and vigorous portrayal Of char
acter. Mrs. Ncol was the last of a family of six
she died at her fathers house on Saturday, at Ha.
worth, Yorkshire. The magazines for the month are
not we think, of average character; Quarterly
reviews are however, coming out very strong. with
most tempting lists of articles The hook of the
month is unquestionabIy Mr.. Kngeys "Westward
Ho!" which seems to be in every body's hand Mr.
| 1hac keray will finish the Newcomes next month
and then purposes visiting the United States with a
new course OF Iectures.-London Nat. Intellg encey