davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

pondent Of lie Baltimore Sum- at Bed

pendent Of The Baltimore Sun. at Bed
ford Springs, gives The following:
tYfiila lady of Col. Alfred spates, 81
Cumberland. Md, one Of tbs visitors
here. 81 her daring exploits with !. pair
Eof superb horses. has created quite a sen
sation. Her admirable tact and skill ii
haasllingg the ribbons and managing Ter
spirited animals, are the theme ct cons
%,nendalion with ali experts with the whip.
She is the same lady who took the silver
cup at 4 recent agricultural fairln Mont
ggotnery county, for tile best display Of
ii,orsenanship. Her style in the saddle
is queenly, and atse would be ~.hezeuvy
tt-of tile most accomplished hogsewotaan III
Eranconi's, The lady has honorad some
| of our distinguished guests With An III
yi.ation 70 share with her the hilarious
exercise and refreshing perils OF a pIace
by her side, upon her brilliant c%tlario-
teering exeur-ions.
The other day she sent her card to the.
President, who, Of course, with his 1abii-
tual poIitenass. placed himself IN her
Charge, and ,he lady gave him a glori-
Gus round. Dasltiag through Bedford
town at 2 spanking pace, Lie horses.
t}ee1ed# with foam, the lady glowing with.
excitement, and The President knt,wln i, to
eyerybods, very serious alarm seized the.
public mind that some aspiring da,ue
lad caught up the Chief Magistrate Of
the United States and was clipping with
him, As it was observes, however, slat
the President took it very calmly, called
upon 70 ola for help, and seemed per-
'ectly resigned to the consequences,
wheiherzit was abroken neck OF 5nla,ri-
mon,r,,sbobody iatsrfsred. In good Time
the party returned, and The president
was restored safe ard sound to his anx-
ions friend DIS. @
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

THs Put sRsApEsNFV JliIoeoalldasstddresn1s
of the magnitude ste aHa al11etstalkiin
rs The manufacture of 4 PurgaliyepnlIz
assllme when II comes INTO genera 1,sssz
And how painfully dot1ie following & nm I'M
bers speak q the sissounto Inlllai, sIck-ss
i,ess and suffering. that litt:le rloEcaeelo fsa#
renledYglss forth u eombataud subausea.I
ID. &c. AVER, Of Lowell, tnanaIacturyessl
ID his@iabof..toryy forty gross perssdlem q
his C'aMarnc Pills, through all THE ye ,aa
This IS eight boxes . minute orsoaedose
4 second. We thus find over 5000
persons swallow this pill every dagg,, II.
II ,2a6,000a month! Physicians tllat5of
;hat! $4,000 p tierts day Hbo seek
relief rum lie medical skill Of 4 man
Surely that man should be AZ he "a ~
tins case, one Of the first intelligence
and OF the=bigbest character. His oec GU
patton entails upon him fearful resPon-s.
siiuillty for the veal + woe OF llis fellow
charlottesville Cou1ier.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

common with our tellowcitizens q Baton
Rouge, we deplore the death Of thz
highly esteemed gentleman. iathat city
on Sunday last.
From the Id1oc0e Of 3qth ull., We
learn hat Dr.. Harvey wa born IN tire
State Delaware ffon1tI,euce he re-
tfored to Mississa, soonafte rlhezeot1,
p'ecion Of his medical education: W}ie'.
the late war With Great Britain was de-
~clared, he became connected with the
a uy. as volunteer surgeon, IN which
capacity he joined q VOLUNTEER company
raised il Mississippi, IN 1914, forSIi,e
protection Of the frontier. lie was snl-
sealently received into the military ser
rice of the United States as surgeon. and
shared The harlSiips aud glories that
.j,nnvrlaiized the campaign 1T 1915
He also served in the Black Hawk ano
Florida Wars, WA appointed TO the inn
poftant position Of Medical Director u
the United States Army during The
Mexican. war, and accompanied Gen.
Scots command during lis victorious
march to the City ofMe&ico. Ills
services were equally as available on the
field Of bottle ~ BY the couch Of the
wounded. During a guerrilla attack, he
was slightly wounded insthsankle,-:
Since lts retnrn from Mexico,saoI wi'en=
not engaged in active service, he has re-
sided here as surgeon Of the United
States Garrison at this place. Ills age
is supposed7to be about 50 years. a
The many noble traits which, adorned
the character Of DE- Harvey, a. a man
aud u ctizet: sectredslii,n the esteem and
admiration of his fsieuds aud fellow cltl-
Gems. Charity (which covers . multitude
Of sins was practiced by him in its truest
sense-he visited the widow and the or
phans 10 their afhicsion, ministerirg to
their wants, in bis official capacity as q
distinguished Physician, and through
his purse, which was ever opened to sup
ply the wants Of the needy. DR.. Il.
the oldest Surgeon IN tllesu.s.Aum
and WAS, by seulory entitled TO the FAUX
Of Surgeon General, Which v g Under
stand hetviee declined accepting. TIE
remains of the lamented departed will
be entered at 5 O'Clock this evening.
As We write, places Ut business are being
shut up, aud cannon fred every hour
the day, indicating the high re-
spect nwhict be was held IN this COM
tpunitv- zzeG !
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

To- ''
4 SLAYER IN. CHaRLEsToN.-A Slave
brig, called the Eullo, arrived at this
Eport yesterday afternoon. in charge OF
Lieut.. IN. Bradford, L. 8. N Lieut..
| Bradford is q citizen 1t Alabama, aud
1st Lieutenant Oil hoad EUe ~. s. BRIG
DoIpb1n,Lieut ], y. .Mafitlco5ntpanding.
Lieut.. MstfiuveY kindly writes US tilat
The Dolphin captured this vessel, which
he terms an American SLAYER, after Il
long chase, on eI1e evening Of the 2lst
instant, of the North Coast of Ciit,a,,
lat. 1880, long. 50o2o. Wien frs,
discovered The siaver.was sailing undei
EngllsIl.colers, but perceiyirsg the Dol
phing, whom he took to be An Euglisi,
Fesse!-of-war, he f,oisted American ceiors.
When be d covered his egregiioas ao4d
fatal error, he made the most strenuous
to escape but a few walI-dirccled shots
from The Dolphin brought him 10 ressoI
and sI,e surtendel al discretion. Tile
SLAYER, still deeluing the Dolphin an En-
%glisIaman did not anticipate asearch u
visitation while lie displayed American
cclars. Z
Lieut., Mafhtt writes that their cruise
has been anything but pleafant, as they
find the yellow fever prevailing where
ever duty casIl. s
From Lieut.. Bradford, we arm tIia,.
the Echo had 3I8 Africans on bosrI
when captured u have since died, ali
the balance are suffering somewhat from
dysettry. Suspicious we're irst excited
by the Eelo's suddenly llauling<of Iroui
the coast, and, upou,l the firing Of l1apk
cartridges. ',oistn1ggllIe American flag
The Dolphin then a chase, and pToy-
ing herself to be & better saile,, brought
tie Echo to. Lieut.. Bradford, Will 4
force Of sixteen men, boarded the Eellsl,
and found her in the hands of 4 crew
OF nineteen lnen-Atnerieans, English
a,in SpalIiards--neitilers Of whom would
acknowledge themselves in command
a portion of=this crew were tralshippelI
TO the Dolphin, who took them to Kew
West, whence they WILDE sent 10 this
port by steamer. g.
Lieut.. Bradtord, with Lieut.. Carpen-|
der, six marines and ten sea1nen, constr
the prize crew in charge OF tie
Ee l and are now atquarantnle il our
i,arb"r. The caFggo, ge1era'ly. speaking
furnishes good specimens o. negroes.
Our thanks arc rendered 60 Lieut.I
Mafitt and Lieut. Bradford for their kind
eouftes'es. So far Us Lieut.. MaHfitt II
concerned, WHO has heretofore brilliantly /
identified himself with this port, lis
friends Wjlldeem this en1,|o1t 1t sea
as stltirely rvfnt,ng tie OPINION Which
Naval Board formed ol him, that's VI.
an officer Of tLasCoast Survey he was
for duty at sea.
he event has caused as much sxeife-
t1ent 10 u community 5s tue success
q the cable, and speculation, as t~o.the
fesult vt TIL apturas,t Ee tate 81 Tile carl
70, and the genera bearing Of the affair.
$ great. Much curiosity IS also exei.ed
nj many are anxious for an opportunity
Q observe The African IN lis na1ra
tate Ats l. il fortnua,eIor the comfort of
be quarantine aws alfHIs them nucj
nn1~EpoftuAit and rlsstt
AercNry,25N I'll
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

The Var 2 Department has. deserrniasd
u order Gsnaral Harvey o command
the army y Washington Iertisory IL
conduct TIE 4y sialts15gassll
Indians, He and biz s1afH ailI leave e.
the Pacific e shout six week. and il
the near1tima Al peeaful preparations
Tor 9 saeeessIal prosecution 81 thezvork
will a. maas.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

SCENE IN A DIssEcrfNG RooM.-A
young gentleman who bad studied al !,
celebrated University. and having q strong
pred'iectlon Tor anatomy, took great
pleasnreln attending on aissectiois. One
evening lie, With many others, was auxi:
ously attending on the commencement
Of thai oderatlon onaIha BUDDY of a.noto-
viots maietactor, who lay stretched out
on the table before %tl,eut; the surgeon
who had been rlaeipg It in a proper
SITUATION, turned to tho class, and ad-
dressed them thus 4 am plletty=csersajn,
gentlemen, from the warntl1sof tie sub
]sct, and The A4xIbiGly of the limbs, that
by aproner degree Of attention and care
The vital heatwoull return, and life ID
cosfse hence take place. But, then,
when il is considered what d rascal we.
should agtin have among us, that lie.
WAS executed for having murdered a
girl w~llnnas with child by him and
that were he restored to life he would
probabIF murder somebody eise, when.
these thlngs are coollv considered, ]
own ii is my opinion IIat we had better
proceed with The dissection" With these
words, he plunged the knife .nto1I,e
breast Of the carcass, aud precluded at
once all dread Of future assassination OF
hopes OF repentance.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

u $3.50
"A WoNDAsEul F'Rss!DEsT.-Ina late
number of tie Albany E1vye1ti1lg Jos.rual
Tauslow Weed speaks II President Eu-
cE,asla1l as follows:
He declared W against Circulating
1otss, and nsix weeks was issuing them
himself Before the ink was afy With
which be Lodged Economy, he had
dral' edstlie treasury 81 It's last dollar
BvforeSllfe printers were done stereotg
ping his infiexibie determination never to
borrow he wasiu Wall street soliciting a
loan s
He congratulated the country Cd tie
shnaf end OF siastry agitation, and lie
has been aggitatiiIg It ser@siuce. lie
orderedPauldingg to Stop tie flibusters,
and then recalled him for doing IL
wa ker, Of Nicaragua, he pronounced
N outlaw, and rendered him Tie bosl,l-
taIitlss sof tile While House. Walker.
of Kansas, be furnished with written it-
stractions, and turned him out for obey
ihg tnell. @.E# :a.s
he withdrew the troops from Utah,
where he proclaimed til "a was war, il,
ordersto keep4lsem III Kansas, where he
INSISTED I'll was peace. He sells tfvrls AT.
tlre*sVest for title Of their 0 in Or
der to buy sites Vt lie East al ten times
then yaluc-his subo1dinates IN botIl
eases pocketipg the difference. He is
continually asking for nswstean friigates.
he viii not .lse those he has either
the coast Of Africa Or ii the Gulf of
~ exec. He sends nutsa >teainer ost4,.-
s'blr to catch tie slyx, but with private
orders in The captain : deskto d. putfi;nng
Il, sort. Claiming to be the most
frugal OF Presidents, he has spent more,
a',ysof his predecessors, Asstnn ny
be above party prtjutiIess, he makes
craftsmanship Tbs basis even . bis iluyi-
talionss 10 dinner.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

D We are pleased 70 learu.thatsl The
heaIth ofEour parish Il improving. No
other e,sasesso yellow fever have occurred.
By tie j Y . mentioned last week the
death VI i 10y from, yellow fever 10 our.
parish aud stated that he was u q visit
here when taken sick. This was a1 er-
for. He resided with the gentleman at
#hose house he died sud had not been.
of lhe plantation for mouths, and yet,
By contracted the yellow fereE Nocase
Of the kind had occurred there previous
y and none have occurred since. How
did this lad contract the fever i . prob
Iaxl for the dpctofx to solve.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1858.
4 heavy press of5legal adyrr-
lsaeing crowds Ont our other advestisee
plants this week.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

1E1;sMhue1sAouiro.-sYls lnas4uito is abu'-
dante HaCai,o and ye enyirsns al Ye
presehte=WryysiIggs. despite ve fugitive Of
J eNeati1ere. lis aysa Is Ike unto that
of ye 1abisd lssialEaf or ether byrdes of
4tke persuaslonna, and lisse byte is
sharpe ID yJe tvoo-adgsd asFofas where
o. ya scripture makeuhe menIionue.-
re n%rFuasq4uittoo binaeretI greatIia We la
tloufes. . ye pepnaaane. DIN ye mus
quito go
Boy did Jy,u let ID. mat q a. ex-
claimed e an enraggsd sc!,oolmaster.-Yss
master, Nv Y U, hat doyou think &
VlIdo 70 you ne*aWVhY, let M & e.,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

HoAeHouaDGAapa,-S be beatcandy
Tor coughs, colds. &c, " have tasted ffor
. long time. can be foata III BoenLs
great medicine depot o. Lafayette street.
It i called VsstMSs lMEeaieated Haar-
hoaadd Gladly. Lieut.. OK DAY, will Be
happy i, wait II you. Is /.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

%GSB
A Having been one Of the forth
nate individuals who were ruthlessly
seized and tornfrom their homes by The
Road and Levee inspectors d the sixth,
ware u this parish, fof the purpose u
looking after their condition IN tIe Ward
ADORE mentioned, during The greater
portion Of this week, We have had little
o. nc tinpe todesote to our paper. So
We throw oarself npon the indulgence
sf cur readers. ID fact, vs almost re-
greet that our labors in that particular
are oyer, ffor 20 U vith a crowd Of Jolly
g~ood-natused fellows for se,veral days,
and dining IN blle shade of Que of the
fne Trees along our river barAk, unon The,
ffat of the land, including Alfrt|esoup and
iced Hook, IS .tfayther' agreeable than
otherwise. But every good citizen must
be martyr and i patriot once il i
while for the public welfare.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04
Special Notice. =

:. From this date, all legal advertisements
such as. siaeriff;s sales, separation ofpyoperty
divorces, rotices.of interdtction, etc. mus te
paid for within thirty days from the first IN
aestion thereof No exception vlIlfeEn1ade
IL any eass.5 w.
All JOB Work must be paid foron de-.
igeTy. December .5th, 1857.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

TIM YEtltow F. scourgge
seems rather to b On the increase in
! New Orleans. Or the week ending
Aug. aattle there sere4o2 deaths against il j
] 3I8 for thheWeek ptevious-ansiacrease
sf. TIE Deltao a alstult.
menaortaliiY IRONY Turing
The past iveellzwEas, TUE returns OF tie
Board Of Health, 4o1. This il not 80
Eargga aasnurnger IS We had feared bnt
nsvyaEatiIls1essii u IS larger than that of any
week sitlcs 4 l,as. not VI reachad
and probably Rii5'Inotssrea the maxim
an Of 1917, which, asWe stated % Sat.
urday, was 4 Whether thssdiseaasse5
has ret reached is climax e isimpossi-
bic % say with q jintyy, though wesea-
tertaiu n, doubtlh Il hasHarriFad asi.s
maximum =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday last
we're were decidedly ~ coolest days=we have
experienced this season. We say cold
positively cold weather, Atthia sea.
sson 81 the year u talk Ut heavy cloth
INC and blankets . nights Is something
out Of the usual ordar=o things. But
1t was 90 nevertheless. I'll fact required
bat the smell of roasting oJysters#to con
vince Us that winter had come N earnest.
Such cool spells are ratllerbenefcial 10
the cane than otherwise.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

haariiY YssseTd
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-09-04

E&&=
BaD.-Ille VlcEsburg Southgon com,
plains Of ice being soid=in tl.as civ a,
taoo cents pei pound and says that il is
sold At q cent ii Newt Orleans and
Memphis. We are glad to get il here
q ta1sntgysJfpe cent, --Leeington Aduer.
tssea..
WoRsE. ~ have 4 daily railroad
communication with New Orleans. and
yet We paw hspslUesanda boH cents.per
pound Tor ice.-catstoA = Msss.. Citizen.
WoRsr.-We have COM uaication
with the ice depot atsBaton Rouge,
every fifteen minutes, and yet we-
have ut got money to bug ice With.
%5 IS
Rich DEposlrs u. GoLn ForsD; NEAR
IAkAlMalln.--The ST. Joseph Gazette
learns from $. T'ennnents, Esq, that gold
has been found u. large quantities about.
serenity i've miles from Fort Laramie. IN
the direction Of Larair.iets Peak. A
young gentleman, VIM. Bryan, folraerly
s s st,1J1Eotsaspp,I h, has written letter 10 his
father, living ID Kansas, urging him to
everything there and & . u these
mines 81 He writes ttbat be Was shown
one limp that weighed ourpoands, AMI
assured b. those Who made the ajg-
.oseerJy, that hose mines equal the nch-
st of California pIIaeaes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02

a grand 10 mile foot came off last week at the
Vermont State Fair, between jackson the American
Deer and John Grnde, the American champion. for
500 a 81 c.. The race WAS won by the latter. Time,
] hour, minutes, and l6 seconds. Also n 5 mile
foot race for prize Of $500 came off between j. L.
Martin, the Green Mountain Boy and Ignace Kanata-
kenhate, or Long Runner, an Iroquois Indian. The
Indian won the prize. Time, rs minutes and sec
onds.-Keene Republican.
Similar statements have appeared in several
OF our exchanges. Our purpose in noticing
them is to say that the foot race above recorded
did not take place at the Vermont State Fair.
The Vermont State Agricultural Society have
never countenanced such performances at anv
of their exhibitions. The race occurred. we are
informed, within the enclosures and on the
grounds occupied by the Society at the late Fair.
But it took place the day after the Fair closed
and at a time when everything pertaining to the
grounds was under the entire control of the pri
vate owners
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02

ed people, dressing tic wounds Of the females
with delicacy and tenderness that evinccd
benevolent and amiabe disposition. ] did not
see an officer of the ship during the fire, and am
certain there was not one of them or the crew
on the poop, except tie man at the wheel for a
short time. | understood that when the cap
tain heard of the fireh he rushed on deck with
out cap, and when lie saw the flames, excaim-
ed, 1--WE are all lost lie tried to get out
boat, which when let lown was swamped, and
he, whether accidentally or not, do not know,
fell into the sea and wis soon left far behind
The fourth officer was in his boat. He cut her
loose from the davits She was carried under
the screw and SMASHED; several in her were
drowned three or four men escaped in frag-
amcnt and were picket up by the Maurice, as
before stated. About the same time one metal
lie lifc-boat was let down from the port bow and
swamped, but got cleared away with about thir-
ty-threc persons in her, including the first and
third officers and several women. The mon in
this boat capsized her two or three times, try
ing to clear her of water. Ten persons were
thus drowned, including ,ome women. They
afterwards bailcd her out with life-preservers
cut in two and pulled to The Maurice having
picked up two orthree passengers before reach
ing the barque.
Altogether there were g. souls taken into the
"auilcc uurlng tne hlght Norwegian Dark
came up with the steamer next morning. The
boat was observed going round the burning ship.
lhcy may have picked up few persons, but
only very few. The Maurice had no commu-
n'g ,TLo u wi1n the n :>1i IAN
rescued nasscn@crs a. 5000 " oIpoI t .ho
same afternoon we fell in with the bark Lotus.
Capt. Irefy, of Yarmouth, Noyia Scotia, from
hNurPooi ior iialliax. AS was anxious to get
nassn,n To "p' Hl''.,ii eanne .iie
American citizens but there was such rush of
foreigners INTO the boats that only one load of
eleven could be got OFT, even several of these
were foreigners.
me tre Is known to have arisen from very
culpaole negligence oil some OF the crew: The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02

To The burning of the Austyid, and the con-
sequent loss Of orer fire hundred Tires, is one of
the most appalling accidents that was ever ow-
ing to the grosSest carclessness and want of
discipline. From the narrative which we pub
lsh at length in another column, there appears
no sufficient reason why the steamer should
have burned in the first place, nor why the loss
of human life should have been so great had
the flames spread much faster. If these acct
dents are to be frequent travellers will go back
to packets and other sailing vessels rather than
run such terrible risks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-10-02
New Publications.

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY, October. Boston: Phil
lips, Sampson x Company.
This magazine has completed the first year Of its
existence, and it is not too much say that it has
more than realized the expectations of its warmest
friends, both in its character and WORTH and In its sue
cess. The Auocrat. sorry to inform our read
ers, has risen from the "Breakfst Table" and, with
the school-mistress on his arm, commenced his walk
down The Long Path But we can assure the readers
OF the Atlantic that the Professor is to take the place
Of the Antocrat. Parson Turelrs Legacy in this
number is a capital hit May able articles grace its
pages among which are The New World and the New
Man, Her Grace the Drummers Daughters the Le
gend of Dr. Faustus; Miss Whmplos Hoop; The
Cup; the Language of the Sea; the Birds of the Gar
den and the Orchard and several Others of high
order of merit, beside the most beral-mnded and i'm
partial literary notices.
EDISBuRGu REVIEW American Edition, July, '5s.
Contents l. Hugh Miller. 2. Theirs History of the
Consulate aud the Empire 8. The Progress and
Spirit of Physical Science. A. Cannng's Literary
Remains. .. The Health of the Army. 0. The Celts
andthe Germans. 7. Posthumous Memoirs and Songs
of Beranger s. Chronicles of the Teutonc Knights.
o. Fronde's King Henry VIII 10. The Kinda Drama.
II. Earl Grey on Parliamentary Government.
AGNES. Novel by the Author of Ida MAY. Bos
ton: Phillips, Sampson & Co. lFor sale in Brattle-
boro by j. Steen x SOM
In this work the author has selected for the scene
of her narrative that epoch so interesting to every
American, the struggle for the freedom of his country
She has skiiuly interviewer with some of its actual
events, tale of romantic and painful interest
Occasionally an episode of Indian life and character
gives variety to the tale; and although one or two of
her characters appear slightly overdrawn, yet it is
upon the whole, work that must deservedly find nu-
merous admirers, and serve to increase the already
widespread popularity of its author
NEW ENGLAND's CHAITELs; or, Life in the Northern
Poor House, New York; II, Dayton, Publisher
(For sale in Bntteboro by j, Steen & SOM
The object Of this book is to expose the foul wrong
formerly so prevalent throughout New England, and