davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
-cuiw GD NJ ,-oJ rM,N f,la.L
hElNKICH ACEINpU Rn

0erhiNKICH SCHNEIDER,
soR os MUSIC, oaers his services 10 the
e.. Ricar1cnd. az Teacher Of the Piano.
s..." saa OF Singing. Having taught Music for
:.s,ss .se~or,h Seminary. In North carolins, he
e! ,..s's 10 Gov. Moorehead, Proprietor, and 10
y. ~. Esa. Principal Of .ha. Institution. Re.
L; '''s Hl'sei!'s Boarding House, Broad street,
+ G. REFERENCES IN RICHMOND:
- Woodbridge, Rev Dr. N n H.. pov n,
k.s s. S "m e. Pane, Esq. Col T. r. August r R.
b. Is a. Morris, H. Taylor. Maj. J. C. shields
July l5-dlw&w3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
PCNITENTIAKY OF VIRGINIA.

MANIAC TURED a, this institution, ana SOLO tns,e e.
VI .a a;:a. agents Store, ~. 80 .' 'N@
G-:s L, ..cle., 1T reduced preee' 10 WIZ
500. s.Jes and Brosues ,s.
w,,,nsst Carr Harness Il every description
Easaae Bands. Leather iose
"A:gc., Carts
.l:sy. and Wueelbarr"s
WG;:uues. safes ~
s;.g-! snG PLAID Vitons
E...:g1sr Ching for servants. -,
..,a,, sr,ices on hand and for sale, or will
de nd orother JOB work done to order on
r. ASH, u 20 punctual customers only, Oh
.,. ..,o .ne ;oun,ry with satisfactory references,
-, 80, ;.i to- Address K. N. NIMMO,
-? ~; Agent and Storekeeper Va Penitentiary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01

TIE subscribers b.s leave call attention 20 thsi
! STOCK OF PRINTING TYPES, ORSAME,s =,
;JsDgRS. PRESSES, &c, &c, large syyne sno
&c. they keep constantly on 5 hand s.l.s, a,
Ne have full sssor,meu, of all arti"
'-..;ns Otsce including Eva &c
a. ~ S.'.n "r va. s, and which We will sell Oh
IL ,ns eeuahnenhs credi, for approved
'Is =, .e- per cent. discount for cash olf
ss.s IN e,cnsnse for new at the eu'Smary m Pre.
80. -. pound il delivered within 60 days iron
=. 80, ., ,,-rsse, otherwise six cents per pound
-" - WM HAGAR, JR., e. co.
"a unisi.snsd. AoTs7 il v1RclsIA for the above
a." .r9wc es;aoishmen,, can supply the trade VIII
PRINTING PRESSES, TYPES, CASES, &C.,
IA nc no., LIBERAL terms Having printed tSf nb Hra ,Sn
| :. o.bs. ,.,er;ss purchased from Mess HAcAR
: sa.aiGc-d;o 20 recommend materi'i' from their e'
!. .,el.a, n preference 20 others.
80, b,n,. .i,l i. furnished to the trade, and
- - - a. '-A' WM ALLEGRE.
,-; "yuou,er" Otsce, Richmond, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
"THE SOUTH" MISSES BOTH TARGE1s
AGAIN.

AGAIN.
II will bs usslcs1 for us to eude.vor further 20
;n;t;,te "Tbe South" into an understanding of tho
,r.e,;on of franchise. II meets the most explicit
nresenta,on of the question with the erroneous ss
sumption that "ths people lOf Ksnsasl Themselves
lst their delegates perfectly free and untraameed to
decide this question" Not so, neighbor. You s1e
entirely mistaken. The people Of Kansa, have Only
done as the people Of Virginia did few yesrs ago
elected delegates to draft Constitution. They hsvs
no, abrogsed their own sovereignty by transferring
all sovereignty to the hands Of their delegates.
On the other point, We have already warned The
South" that Ye ask for specfc answers 70 two au~s
tions:
Did Mr.. Pryor concur with the large majority Of
Southern editors In advocating the right OF tho 70.
called BORDER Ruf6sns" 10 vote in Ksnsas7
Did Mr. Pryor contribute to the scheme fof trsns.
porting virgin!ans to Ksnsaa'
Let "The south" furnish Us with direct answers to
these questions, and we viii then have both haL6i
full Of proof TO subsautiats general assertion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01

|t7oRSyy JNO. D. ASHTON,
sasus "'EkT0RH, ILLINOIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01

l., NOTICE.
SiW"1 Sia. aavng claims against tho estate of Dsvid
;,e...i deceased, late Of Louisa county, Va.
- p;esent them to the undersigned, legally
.S s they may be discharged. and the %, ate
a5m;,p JANE R GILLESPIE,
ls.c .c,r'.:A.r'x ,rnu Of David 8. Gillespie, deceased.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
MIsSOI1RI ELECTION.

MISSOURI ELECTION.
The result In Missouri 10 at last definitely decided
Col. Stewart, the Democratic candidate for Goveruo.
has majority of t~o or three hundred.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01

ne kind,
business
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ry tor q
hL $50.
8 at l23
SO Gs'
rings.
ua'ed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
|,RKs.

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know9
|ii-hcd 9
(ption .
!. of the
biney pI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01

xperi-
/ cis:S
ri.,n vi
|siuess.
be with
carry
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|iirla.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1857-09-01
kSOH

J r. 5
40. page
II whorh
! the Es.
h day Of
the 18Th
IN day oil
, lifetime
! in the
third or
eated to
Office.
Military
College,
-i1t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03
The Firth Distrtc,.l

Oar opponents, thinking that there were
some ill-feelings growing up between the
friends of Messrs. READY and HArroN, who
have been spoken of for Congress in the
district above named, have labOred for
some time, to infame that feeling if any
such existed, and to produce it, if it did
not exist before. Nothing could be more
refreshing to the democracy than to create
such diSsension in the American ranks as
would lead to the success of their candi-
date in that district 1t would be but car
rying out the programme, arranged, some
time since at Washington, that the democ-
racy should at all events, gain one member
in the next House of Representatives. If
all conflicting claims shall be adjusted in a
proper spirit and in a proper way, the dis
trict will continue, as it has heretofore been,
Overwhelmingly American. Our confidence
in the loyalty and patriotism of both the
gentlemen, who have been named, leads US
to believe and trust that such will be the
result. We have no idea that either of
them would for moment, hesitate be-
tween the lasting interests of their country
and temporary selfpromotion. We are led
to believe that the greatest rivalry be-
tween these gentlemen will be in the will
lingness aud magnanimity with which they
will abide the will of the people in the dis
trict, and in the alacrity with which one
will fly to the support of the other, to res
cue the district from the democracy. We
are confident neither of them will permit,
by his act, the pround and glorious Fifth
to be sacrificed to the management of our
| adversaries
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03

terize the illegality and injustice Of the Com
promise. no term Of reproach too harsh to
express Mr.. Bells deserts for sustaining or
attempting to sustain that measure. They
are both exceedingly distasteful to the
Union q, american, perhaps the one, be-
cause Of the other. These are facts which
require some little explanation; and which,
we doubt not, will be promptly given.
But while this is being done, we desire
our democratic friends, those of them who
can understand and appreciate their posi-
ton, to consider what sort of music they
have been keeping step to. What would
you think of an old pilot who, in approach
ing difficulties, should tell you of mode of
escape, but should row you headlong into
the very channel he was advising you to
shuh? IF you concur with him in your
present opinions, how long may it be before
you are again asked to shift your sails and
take another course? Will you not rather
preserve the right, and exerciseit of think
ing for yourselyes-of forming your own
opinions, and of acting in obedience to the
dictates your own judgment?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03

Minnesota is land of promise to the New
England emigrant Emigration is generally
upon the same parallel of latitude, and there
foIe be citizens of New England aud North
err New York generally prefer MINI esota.
The Northern part Of the State is well timber
ed, although the climate is somewhat irleid 10
winter The recent grant of land for railway
pnraoses will be divided among six different
roads, as fellows:
]. From Saltwater by way of St. Paul, to
st. Anthony, and to point between the foot
Of Big Stone Lake and the mouth OF Sioux
Wood River.
g. From the same points by the way of Grow
Wing and St. Cloud to the navigabe waters OF
the Red River of the North, at such point as
the Legislature of the Territory may deter
mine.
8. From St. Paul aud ST. Anthony, via Min
neapois, to the southern boundary OF the Ter
ritory in the direction of The mouth of the Big
Sioux River
a. From the same points as the above to
the uorth line of the State of Iowa, not east of
! Mitchell county, in that State. This grant is
tor continuation of the Cedar River Branch
If the Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad,
whose eastern terminus is at the City of Gin
ton, on the Mississippi.
8. From WinOna, via ST. Peter, 70 point
on the Big Sioux River, south OF the 45th par
alel Of North latitude.
| 6. From La Crescent up the valley of Root
River, to roInt of junction with the last
mentioned road, east of range seventeen.
Of course it will be many years before all
of these roads are constructed; the grant, how
ever, will prove a great incentive to settling
the State. In Minnesota, on the first of June
next will be held an election for delegates to
the Constitutional Convention, which assem-
bles in August following. In Nebraska three
new land offices will be opened about the mid
die of Nav. Gin, Times.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CcNFEcIOaERs
MI q

GOLDRFCK & BURNS are opening at their
~ establishments on Market street, Nc. So, next door
70 hr. PoWers Clothing Store, geuer-l assortment
OF Con cctiuneIies which they intend selling on very
reasonable terms and trust by their attention 70 business
TO induces the pubic extend to them liberal share OF
patronage. Among the leading articles on hand and
Candies OF every variety; Pine Apple and Ohio Cheese
uits, Of every kind Brandies 4 Wines best br IDS:
Pickles, assorted Cordials, Of every variety;
Picked o. sters and sarGines Ale and Porter
shad aud Salmon; Fine Cigars.
with variety Of articles herein enumerated. -
In connection with their Confectionery they invite the
attention ofthe public to their Bakery, from which daily
supply OF fresh Bread, Cakes, and Pastry can be had
Pares viii be made to order and carefully sent any
part OF the city
Having permanently located here we Of course wish to
be pitr nEed literally the end. We intend selling on
good tsrus, and By demssnor md ourselves
TIE nj notice OF ge Ib c. We respectfully
Vte Country Dealers, who line Of trade give
Us cal before purchas NJ elsewhere.
ap UAg GOLDRICK a BURNS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03
CHANcERY SALES.
Chancery Sale.

CnanceFy sale.
compliance with decree Of the Chancerv Court AZ
Nashville, at the Nov mber Term, Is g. in the case II
A'heri Dreyovs ct ais by &C. pGrte shall on the 4th
day OF April next expose for public sale the highest
bidder the Courtyard Gate in said city the following
descTt ed lot parcel Of Land lying tho North side 81
Lick Pranch being part Of lot NJ 81 in Bach Whtesdes
Addition TO Nashville and bounded follows Conmenc-
ing ut A. L. Samue picket nce and running to TIE sad
LEX branch, and thence ny with the eander Of ad
branch doUn the same to point half between Cherry
and College street, thcree line halfway between said
streets (and IN parallel line with them BOTH to 20 Mt
at right angles with the beginning thnce straight line
20 the beginning. There j. tenementS said
property, more particular description which viii be
given the day Of sale
TEEs One and tFo years with notes well secured and
lien retained. feh25-tt @. d. BRfEN, q. x NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03
Mcslwarel Hol

The usual spring tide of emigration 20 the
West has already commenced. Well do we
remember when Ohio was "tlse West, and
Illinois on the verge Of Shutdown. Now, meD
cross the Mississippi, and wind their weary
way over miles and miles Of prairie, 20 pause
only upon the Pacific shore. Properly speak
ing. West is nov Kansas, Nebraska, and
Minnesora--"I Northwest" Oregon aud
Washington Territories. The emigration TO
Wisconsin is also very large, at the next APP
Portionnient she viii have a. many members
Of the House Of Representatives as Virginia.
lowe : settling with anaxing rapidly. Her
nne soil, good water, ADD plentiful supply Of
timber form great attractions 10 the esuigrants.
A large member Of Kansas aud Nebraska
emlgranls pass through this city. The steam
eFs are crowded with famllies from the Old
States. lnosing West with bag and baggage
generally estlzeus q intelligence and liberal
means We apprehead that the a set led con.
dision If Kansas viii caass rapid iacreAse 0
settlers 10 Nebraska, as soon a The Land Offices
sre open.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03
CIIANCEtrY SAIE-

I'OR and on account Of James p. Maury Commission
cr In the case OF n z. Perkins and Mirtha hs WIFI
WIZ an > Reid and Sally c. his wife, Ahram p merry.
Septmt Msury and Ferdn and G. Mary heirs at aw OF
Wary r. T. Nsury &c, sed, by vrtue a decree Of h.
Ch7rcery Court NJ Nashville, ia sail cause viii sell At
pub ic sale, or The premises, WEDNESDAY the 29tb
day Of tpr about so Lots 10 Nashville. in front Of me
water works more paricu desc ipOn OF Ehch will
appear IN haud-tls To- he is~u before day OF sale
TsuNs a credf Of one two and three wears Tor notes
satisfactorily bet ing interest and len ret, ned
a. v. : L'NDSLEY. g. College street
R GLAscoCE, Arc iourer. marr59I
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03
CHANCERY SALE

Tor and ~ account OF the Clerk and Master IN the
case Of Henry Crotch r., Administrator &c vs. T. H.
Crucher q ais in the Ghanc Court at Nashville by
yi'tne OF de rec IN said cause, will on TdURSDAY
the IN OF Nay next, he premises sell at pubc sale
orty-hve acres Of LAND in DAVIDSON county Tennessee
on the whites Greek Turnpike and Cumherlsn River
al dining the la ds OF Dr. shelby This tract vii be sub
divided IN smaller ones Of from tro scre more
paT'icu ar ciPon Of which will APP r in haRd-bis
before the das Of sale
Terms credit Of one two and three years tor notes
satisfactorily bearing interest and lien retained
ale at II o'clock, "a.
A. V. s. LINDsLEY
+. r. GLAscCox, Auctionecr .pr5
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03

Samuel E. McCutchen, admir-, VS.. A. G. Page ct ais.
the Office Of the Clerk and Master Of the Chaneery
IA Court Nashville, the 2d dav Of April, 1851 on
motion Of complainant by counsel in the above cause
il appearing the satisfaction of the Clerk and Master
that the said defendants, Samuel Mcdonald and Caha
Mcdonald residents Of the State Of Tennessee
and therefore the ordinary process Of this Court cannot be
upon them therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master that publication be made for four weeks in succession
10 the Nashville Patriot newspaper published the city
OF Nashville requ the said defendants pear the
next term Of the Chaucery Court TO be ho Ten Tor the county
Of Davidson, the Courthouse thereof in the city of Nash
vii the first Monday in May next, md said b
the viii be taken for confessed III m and
down for hear ng parte. q. ID. BRIEN,
apr3-w4prsfeeS3 Clerk and Master
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03
CHANCERY SALE

OR and on account Of the Clerk Master In tire case
Of Marcus Toney by &C, parte, in tie Chaucsrv
Court at nashville BY virtue OF deere IN said cause
will, THURSDAY the Th OF Nav next o. the premi-
ses sell az public sale ten OF Ian D. situated IN low
er Edgehed Davidson county Tennessee on the Whites
Greek Turnpike. II will be laid oG lots plan OF
Whi'h viii be Tuhlished before the day ofsale
TERMS TFenty per eFnt. Cash: balInce in one two
ana three years or notes satisfactorily secured BEARING
interest and len retained.
A. Y. s. LINDsLEY.
Z. R. 6LAsoocg Auctoneer. U apr9
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03
NO LOGAN COUNTY TOBACCO FARM FOR
SALE

| OFFER FOR SALE Ely FARM, on the waters OF Red
River, in Logan county, containing about 700 acresi
about S25 cleared balance in black jack, hickory and
hazel barrens, exc-p los Zone mile Of WhYpoor
will Creek, spend imherei. Said farm Is capable Of
being divided advan age0usly into two has two
story new-hewn poplar log house, smoke houe and
good cabins large three amos tobacco barns
stable crib etc The location is o. the most healthy and
desirable in ksnucky. Stock and drinking very
abundant and drinking goo the earth sor Is
There about hty bearing apple trees good many cer,
~ and peach trees Also, young orchard Of apple aud
peach ree .hree years OLD contain eight to 20 acres
Fences very good, land SOL No. for tobacco grain.
lake in all tits of the best and productive
farms, for grain or tsbacco, in the State.
TERas-One half cash Chritmas possession; bllance
in two and three years. equal payments interest from
cate aud a | en- retained until paid.
Il will he Ii publicly the highest bidder the 1st
day Of epeH Der next II not sold privately before. The
only OBJ OF selling is achange OF residence to Tennessee
Adirets at CHftoH, Wayne county, Tennessee, or
upon James l. G ues, Keysburg, who sill show
tie property, AMI is authorized to sell.
aur3-Wim J. s GOLLADAY.
gB- Weekly Journal, Louisville, copy TO amount Of 50
aud send account to this Office.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03
Farmers the Greatest Pedestrians In the
Country.

The practical farmer is undoubtedly the greatest
walking citizen in the Republic. Our readers may
be sceptica about this. But let any one OF them
follow the track of cutivator of one hundred acres
of corn during the coming summer, and he will
travel distance that measured with surveyors
chain, would scarcely fall short of FIVE thousand
miles There is in fact, before the farmer who de-
termines on planting one hundred acres Of corn, a
Journey of more than four thousand miles Every
farmer who cultivates thirty-acre field, journeys
twelve or fifteen hundred miles. There are more
than two miles of rows in of corn planted
four feet apart. lin acre, four rods vide by
forty long there are sixteen and halt rows, each
onc-eighth of a mile long Reckoning four burrows
to each row, there are eight miles OF po"lng IN
breaking up an acre. 1t takes two miles OF ploW-
ing to lay off way and two miles the other, Two
miles walking to drop, and two miles hoeing or
blowing to cover, eight miles travel to lay on
end plant an acre. Then there are four miles OF
blowing in cultivating the first time, going once
around each row-four miles the second, six the
third, where the middle IS broken out, and six the
fourth, or twenty miles blowing in cutivatiug one
acre. Sometimes the corn is plowed less than ms
often It ia plowed more So far we have thirty-slx
miles of travel, in the breaking up, planting and
cullivating one acre. Add to this six miles or more
Of walk in cutting and shocking with the re plant
ing, thinning out, &c, &c, and there are nearly
fifty miles walking IN every a re cultVateu, UT IOuI
or FIVE thousand in one hundred acres, as above
stated What thousands and millions OF miles are
travelled on foot every season in Missouri by our
farmers Such foot journeys, of so many miles,
across the continent would be chrOncl d as among
the noticeable pedestrian feats of the times. The
farmer is, in fact the great pedestrian OF the age
and lie goes pillow in band 1t would startle hun to
propose that he should thrust plow into the
ground at s.. Louis and run furrow across Mi'-
souri, and the plains to the shores of the Pacific
But Missouri farmers do the like OF it every year
We have, however, noticed only his walking along
the rows and burrows If to il we add the walks
of the farmer to and from his field his walk about
his grounds we should swell the length OF his an
nual journeys much beyond the figures we have
indicated, as measuring the actual distances ne
travels every year-St. Louis Republican.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03
J0UVEN's NOTORIOUS PREPARATION
INSTANTLY
ming Mid Glove
OF ANY COLOR, AND FOR
BEAUTTFYENG THE COMPILATION,
Price 25 cts. per Bottle.
ONE BOTTLE CLEANS FIFTY PAIR OF CLOVES

T0UVEN's NOTORIOUS KID GLOVE CLEANERS the
y article ed by the Kid Glove manufacturers Of France
mpart that purity and Ones TO the kid for which their
gloves justly celebrated. When the glove the
hand Of the it is naturally less sOied and
this prepar alton is resOrted to- TO cleanse and beau ifs
To clean kid gloves, matter how much soed what
color they dip pce Of white flannel in the prepara
ton, aud wi wipe OF the dirt from the glove am in
moment is pure and beautiful when new;
the slightest ordOr proceeds from it. the glow
medlely Full directions accompany each bottle
1t is, also the finest article the world FIR cleaning Kid
ppers, &c and used for the toilet, will greatfu bea IL
~ the complexion, remove t7n and pimples Of al nds
The ladies Of Louis Napoleon's Court it. exclusive
other for this purpose. Beware Of Counter The
we-known name of solomon Content, manufacturer is
all the labels Of the genuine article all are spuri
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Perfumery
and Fancy Goods in Nashville and throughout the United
States and Canada and at Wholesale by Prcpretors
CLARK & CO.,
335 Broadway, New York.
II liberal discount to the trade.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-04-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Tom MoOre's Life Complete
w. I. Berry & Company
NAVE JUST RECEIVED
MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENCE
OF
TIL O M A : MOORE.
EDITED ny LORD JOHN RUSSELL.
2 vo's. roysl 5 vo., cloth.
nrininns I'd the Prfss.

Opinions Of tho Prfss.
Who has not heard Of Tom Moore, the Irish Poet? To
all who have read h popular Melodies this work
viii prove exceedngly interesting especially the auobog-
raphy Of the Poet ron his earliest recoI-cons 70
hood. We heartily recommendft"-E T. Courier.
Thomas Moore is the last Of he great poets that
iShed in the beginning Of the century biography,
aby written must he esgery GOT ht sfer. The PubH
are eay Indebted to the Messrs Appleton for the cheap
and elegant in which thew have issued iE"N Y
Com. Adr.
This work has been much looked for with interest BY
the admirers Of the bard Of modern times The
new work has not dsappoin ed The sparkling vvacit
OF "oores letters viii reconmend hes models Of syls,
to thos who aim a. sinence epistolary correspond
ence"--AIbaHy Register
Every one Who has the least elegant eratur.
will at once procure copy Of tue work"-Cz9rlesou
C0vrier.
It seems to Us that Lord John Russell has prepared
very erediiahe indeed He evidently entered upon
ronamore and has ibrk pursued II to ,Ne end with
adeity, enthusiasm and sccursey"-BJsish Colonist.
The work has two Erestatracilonsons on Ire subject
the other the editor one cannot look into It without
seeming that 1t answered the highest expectations that
could be egiimaely formed oft The work win ofcOurse
be gem the literature Of the day."-AIBany Argus
"Tha; is edited with ability the name name Of England,
great statesman is guaraly"-E. 7. C3brcAn1Gn.
Moores Life by Russell presents striking picture
English life, such within the observation and en-
perenee Of the poet" Southern Cbristidn Adrocats
We seen the minrte, facetie, ct cetera Of orH
most versae vo'uptuous and melodeous bards who s7
sang. His intnacies with the ee7iuses Of the dav
whether they were poets artists, statesmen ard the
navee with which he honestly rattle away about evsv
hingin hi own literary life his social ether in which
latter we can but Re amused his bon vvant propenss
have in his style OF narrating them much more of charm
orus than generally find in the private life Of men OF
genius even where the curan decorousy drawn aside
as We End it here" Saturday Budget.
w. IT. ". & Co. have also on sale
THE ENGLISH EDITION OF mOORF,s LIFE Avn