davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05

ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAI.VA NIzED5
II IRON REFKIGEIs ATORS practical and SCIENTIFIC
principles The best and most yepieniep article II
They arranged that the ice rims slowly through
each shelf and being confined from the eecs the hot ar
keeps them ut the coolest point eausing rafgarang m
huence be the throughout the apparatus This
reflected by the drppngs from the which is lost IN all
other regeators They are open and TOP make
neat piece Of f1nitue can be placed in any ROOM
waerar by which perfectly cold Ill All times ba
had without additional ice. These Refgeaior are no oper
They have bseE in successful ope for wards
years the qualification Of those who In use Is
their siacaies will show aud the approved
the public The improvements added ~ which
the most perfect ventilation Is insured feat saving Of la
has obtained, more frgd air produced and duabtv
Effected certainly place them far In advance ever
offered for public patronage.
GALVANIZED IRON
Has been substituted for the shelving nieu Of zine thereby
enabling entirely free from OK izsti0n ana
carresan consequently void Of dsagreeabe odoT
which heretofore most Objectionable noheF rsge
tors IN addition to- their being vastly superior to OTHERS
owing to convenient arrangements neuused pn
chile they servieeabe now conceded that
Galvanized Iron durable than any ether metal Is is
moi effected b. acid, salt water etc.
mis Sin FLINT 4 JONES. "A and 4s Royal street, s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05

sErTEng CouR De JUSTICE JOHN II siBERT VS. N. BEN
PaUoisSe d'Orlbans. LINGERING 1885,
I'm VERTU dun writ de 1ierI facfas moi
II adres>e par Honorable b. Mcn septeme Justice de
Paix p1pr a Parose Orleans oiriFa vente pubque e
sANEDI, 10 Juliet 1855, midi magaSn, Pangle
des rues Rousseau ct Philip, Qualrieme District
Tn Hiulet ct V6ture
Saisis dams putaire cidessus.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aumoment de adjudication.
je29 jy2 9 u fIASPAR j.. SCHRIEBER, COnnetRhle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
PORTABLE ANp sRATIoNARY s1EaAm

PORTABLE AND STATIONARY snMAnl
II ENGINES.
HOARD SONS, Southern Depot for the States of Louis
lama Mississippi Aabama Tennessee Arkansas and Texas
established at No 70 Grager street New Orleans where the
subscriber who is sole for the States receiving
from eight to sixteen every month"; of sizes from "a horse
power, Of these cesbaled Engines which, after Of
upwards of 800 Engines all the
an giving the most complete satsfacon being ONLY
Portable Engine having cylinder boiler WHICH Is ALL
uTIbIZED HEATING SURFACE AND PERFECTLY AG.
GESSIBLB INSIDE AND OUT FOR CLEANINGii requires
brick work put them In operation, special skill
them and but the smallest proportion Of fuel them
Constantly in store, Sash Circular Mills; Strauba
Iron Frame Corn and Fio sls Newell Cotton Screws
horse power Carver Improved Gin Stands with Shaft
ing Puias Stands Boxes and Bolts ready tit out complete
the shortest noee Steam Cotton Gins Saw Flour
Mills which be put operation few days after being
ceived. Descriptive pamphlets with l40 testimonials will
anal IvRW No. 10 4ravier street New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05

Inc whole urrendere1 b. Bad nsOven to his credfOrs
TERMS AND CONDtTIDNS-For the property herein
above firstly and secondly described ehaif payable cash
the balance Of the price in and years
credit bearing interest per until maturity and
thereafter with mortgage the property seld the
be insured and policies transferred.
And for the remainder Of the property OnNhrd payable
and the balance OF the price and
credit belng interest at cent until maturity
per thereafter secured by mortgage the property
syndic
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05

ga Pa 20 oisse d;6rieans M6oM9WGNo $50
Inn EEE&TU dun writ de fieri facIas a mol
H adress6 parl honorable o. NJ Bradford Seeonde ustice de
Pex pour q paroisse dtoreans ie procedera L. JEuDI
Juliet 1855 midi magesu, du Circle
les Tes Poydras Perdido Ia pubque adjudication
de-
4 I'm I.otde Chapesux.
On Lot de Bites rubans.
I'm Lotde flHnches.
Saisis dams lHff4ire 81 dessus.
sOOGDIrI, INs-Gomptan moment de lIadjudicatien.
je24 % jY2 8 g, W.sIMPSnN, Gonneabie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
srx1EME CopR De DISTRICT 1BAUDUC BLonx 3 co. vs..
a., de "a HENRY Ls A. LEE-So 68l3

Parish of Orleans
pK VIRTUE of III
ID me directed by the HoI
the parish Of Orleans In Il
ceed to sell at public aut
street, between Camp and
tho 7th day Of July, 1865,
The Steamboat GRAM
ell her furniture, tackle.
etc. rs She TOW lays In the
Seized in the above suits.
TER aiS-phis being the
steamboat viii be dehnitive
bidder for whatever she vii
purchaser furnishing BON
bearing ave per cent inter
lege on the steamboat SO
chaser 5halIha 70 a duet
ing, Sheeifs and Clerks I
amount 70 about 81, 100.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
DEUxiENE COM pE DIsrRI0r RIA n BR ANDT LES
de In Mile Orleans. HERTTIERS de b. SCHA UNI
Anes Com DIES PfanVes1 BOuRG.

u ~
TIyN w Fl1sTEJ dun tzecret renCaW lie e ct ssgne
II les dejun 1858 MOI alresse Honorable DeuSeme
District de Ia ef.dessus lie
procederai ie Juliet 1858 midi rH8tel de
la Cite ruede Is C0mmune les du GHmp
Magasins ieet doferer mortgage Adjadiraton de-
DEU8 PORTIONS DE TERREs siues en- ID VILE de Nat.
ehitoche parose dc atchitoees Fiat Tune dies
portions De elre asure 8 Deds de face Ia riyare ROUGE
lao pieds gne IN Separe propriete
Hazzeton 81 ped lgne uui la separe
nord de Ia pnpete dc b. ST. Ansns 15i peds fond
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05

sECbED JusTIcEs OouRF, JOHN MoHUGH VS. ALEXAN-
Parish Of Orleans. DER gLAkK-No 1852
DR VIRTUE of n writ of fieri facias to
ID directed by the Hon NJ Bradford Second Justice ofthe
Peace for the Parish of Orleans will proceed to Sell public
auction Warehouse Circus street. between Poydras and
Perido streets, WEDNESDAY, the 18th day Of July, 1865
| at ~ O'Clock Nj
Cne Lotof Household Furniture.
| Seized in the above suit.
| G. W. SIMPSON, Constable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05

f. 4. PARKER,
sheriiTofthe Parrish Of Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
q. T. PARKER,
sherhof the Parish Of Orleans.

DEUxEstE CoUR DE DISTRICT THEoD soNTAT Dufossat
della Manifestations. tnttur vs.. +. w HEBRARD.
No 1892.
I'm YERIU 5fI' tlrs writ dc saIsle al vente a
il adresse par honorR6e DeuXiee Cour dc District Ia
Nouvele- dams are dessns lie procederai le
JEgDI 20 de Juliet 1853 midi l'H6tel de- Ia Cite rue
yente puhlique ct adjudication de-
Lesclaye nonme MES Negro age d'enylfou trente cnq
Saisi dams laffaiFe ci-dessus.
C0NDITT0NS-Gom a moment de ladiudication
Z. 7. PARKER,
ie9S iga y ~ ~ Sheriff de N ParoBse d'Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05

sgDoapr 0oUR DE JUSTICE JOHN MoHUGH Us. ALEXAN-
| Paroisse d,0rleans s DER GLARK-No. 9,262
| Inn VERVU dun writ de aieri foctus a mol
H adressb par honorabeG NJ Bradford Sec0nde Justice de
Pux pour parusSe d'OreaDs prGeeeai lie MEROREDI
Juliet 1858 midi magasn rue du Giro entire les
rue PoS Perdido IL ysnte pubque ct adjudication
| DID,
Tn Lot de Meubles.
/ Eaisis dams I'atfaire ofdessus.
i C0NnITI0NS-Com au moment de REHABILITATION.
4 fa24 Is iy27 q W. SIMPSON, Gonneable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05

CONDITIONS = 81, 200 compliant, payable au moment de
EaljHdicaoH ETH balance deux credit en- bles
degal montant bes garaptis hypoheque pro-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21
Inauguration of State Officers.

10th branches Of the Ohio Legislature met in
Convention on the llth inst at 3 o'clock Lieut.
Governor Ford presiding. Tho joint Commit
ices Of the Senate and House presented the Of
fcer of State elect. Governor CHASE came in,
arm In arm with Chief Justice BarGey.
The oalS Of Office was administered to ADDr.
soNp. RUSSELL, Secretary Of State, A, P. STONE,
Treasurer State, MARTIN WELKER, Lieutenant
Governor, and to SALMON P. CHASE, Governor
of the State, by Chief Justice Barley, After
the Inauguration Governor Chase assembled the
Speakers stand and delivered his Inaugural
Address. 1t is an excellent address.
After the address Of Governor CHASE had been
delivered the two branches Of the Legislature
separated, the Senators assembled in their own
room, when Lieut.. Governor Ford, introduced
Lieut.. Governor WELKEE, who delivered an
admirable address TO them The services on
both occasions, Gays the Columbus Iounal
"were impressive and solemn, The halls were
densely crowded by members, State officer:
and citizens generally, together with grea
many ladies, whose charms and beauties al
dcd to the interest of the scene"
After the conclusion OF Lieutenant Governor
WELKER's address Mr., REID, democratic mem
Der from the Licking District, offered a resOln
ton, giving vote OF thanks to Lieut.. Cover
nor Foap for the able and impartial manner il
which he has discharged the duties of his office
The resolution was passed unanimously. Oh
motion, the address of Lieutenant Govoruo
WELgRR was ordered to be entered upon tn
Journal oC the Senate.
Every citizen OF Ohio should feel proud tha
we have such able men in the State Offices
They are all well qualified to fill their rariou
stations,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21
Kansas in the Senate.

Senator BEowN, Of Mississippi made speech
in the Senate a few days ago. He said he re-
garded the adoption of the Lecompton scheme
as certain. The Cincinnati Gazette, in speaking
of his speech says:
Should it ultimately appear that the lie.
compton Constitution fails to be accepted, even
by the Senate, for how much will the Senator
from Mississippi, through an over weaving con.
idcnce become responsible?
We have already expressed doubt as to the
ability of Douglas, aided by the Republican
vote, to arrest the conrse of this Kansas mon
strosiIy in the upper House" The vote how
ever, is likely to be a close one. There are 36
democratic Senator's, exclusive of Mr., Hender-
son, of Texas, who, we believe is still alb
sent. OF this number twelve are from the free
States aud three of these douglas, Stuart, and
Broderick) hav taken decided ground again st
the Locompton Concttution. Senator Pugh is
also instructed to vote agacnst this administrN.
ton measure, by the unanimous vote of the dem
ocratic members of the Ohio Legislature, who
are decided majority in that body. Should our
democratic Senator obey instructions, the ad-
probability of a still further reduction of
1 Wy lnC luSe VI Lub NOlt VI WI AllCu VI
Rhode Island probably one or two Others.
There are, however, five or six Southern Op
position Senator's, from whom to make up for
these losses, If their votes eau only be secured.
or these Gen Huston has already shown his
hand, BY Introducing bill requiring the sub
mission Of both the Topeka and the Lecompton
constitutions to the popular vote, and admitting
Kansas with the one preferred; or, fneithsr is
accepted, authorizing new convention. 1t ne
cessarlly follows that his vote will be against
admission under the Lecompton constitution
as the matter now stands. Messrs Bell Of Ten.
nessee, and Bates OF Delaware, We think, viii
in limo to similar action and possibly Messrs
cRIrrENDEN, Thompson of Kentucky, and Ken
nedy. The talk about MessrS Hammond anC
Hunter, or any other Southern Senators, on the
Democratic side, voting with Douglas, Is oi
course the iGlest gossip.
In this view Of the case, The vote is certain t
be close one, with the probabilities in iavo
OF an Administration majority. This pros
pect is not one, it seems to us, that warrant
Senator Brown in Withdrawing in the midst @
the fight, and after so bravely rushing to tn
head OF the column. Brown should not be don
until this affair is done Brown"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21

One determination, however, we learn.
per vades the Free Slate men OF Ksnzas.
If Calhoun persists in his frauds, he had
better be caught anywhere else than in
that Territory. One Of our informants
states that Calhoun will probably be
down from the Territory in about eight
days. ai
Onlhe llth, John (alias Jack) Hem
derson, who had avery confidential con-
fab with the President not long since, and
returned to Kanzas with important secret
Instructions. was caught on his way from
Delaware Crossing to Lecompton with
some bogus returns from the iormer place
He was hauled out ofthe stage by com.
pany ofiFree State men, and since his
capture has not been heard from The
pro slavery men in the Tertiary are in
du'ging in great fears for his neck.-
Delaware Crossing is place of aboul
twenty Inhabitants. The return Jack
Henderson, it is stated made in vote
several hundred.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21
The Ten Per Cent Law.

There is a law in this State that allows ten
per cent for the use of money. This is deem
cd by many to be too high rate of interest For
our part we cannot see how itcau be so regard
cd. A money broker or lender should have tho
same right to make as much out Of his money
as any other business man, and the law should
not step in and prevent him from so doing
The Cleveland Herald on this subject says
"The frat great step towards bettering our
condition; should be an uuconditianol repeal Of
the law allowing temper cent for the use OF mo-
ney and the passage Of law embracing severe
pains aud penalties against usury, Ohio groan'
to be delivered from the crushing raortgag Q
which weighs down every man save the mOuey
lander -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21
------7--------F
EwchanaO the rempter OF Calhoun.

An important fact Establishing former
coniectures) 10 regard TO the origin OF the
Lecomptoa swndle has just come to our
knowledge. We have learned, from
6ource in which implicit confidence is to
be placed, that the course Of John Cal.
houn, and Of the Lecomptou conspirators,
not merely meets the approval Of Mr.. Bu.
chanan, but was actually chaIked out by
the latter, and carried through in COM
pIiance with his special desire. Calhoun
yielded 10 the temptation, against his per-
sonal inclinations and bis sense Of justice.
On visit to his friends at the East, be.
fore the tempter had secured him in bis
coil, he explicitly declared his conviction
that 'Kanzss would and ought to be a
Free State;' and that he should vote for
it as SUCH We are distinctly informed
how this change of purpose was effected.
The allurements placed before him by an
Executive controlling an immense patron
age proved too strong fos the ambitious
mans virtue. He yidsSA to the soIicila-
tions Of President BucIahan, and, with
the hope Of reward, consented to become
his compliant instrument for the execp.
ton Of q scheme from which his better
nature utterly revolted. .5l
Ithas often before been intimated, on
probable grounds. that the Lecompton
Constitution, with its accompanying vii
lanies, was concocted at Washington, and
>carried through under the pressure o
Executive influence, There were many
circumstances to warrant this belief. 5u
the facts we now state come to us directly
through the relatives of Calhoun, will
whom he has communicated on the sub
ieot, and who fully understands his mo
tiyes and position. One who cannot b,
mistaken as to what he states, and witt
holds an intimate relation to the Presi
dent Of tho Lecompton Convention says
Knowing all the circumstances as do
thSNe is no boubt but John Calhoun ha
his Instructions from Buchanan how t
act in the KtRsas drama We have othe
testimony still more direct, which full
warrants the statements wo have made
Gin Gaze!iC.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21
Fatal ARRAY MAN Killed,

On Saturday, the 18th inst, at an q :,
ding at the house of Rebecca Sprggl
in Hamilton township. in this county, a9
affray occurred in which JACKSON Me-
Cor was Killed. .t
A Warrant was issued at 2 O'Clock
Sunday morning, by Geo. M. Adams,
Esq, and placed in the hands Of the
Sheriff, for the arrest Of Alexander Grab.
tree, (as priucipal) } and Lewis Crabtree,
James Crabtree, Joseph Crabtree, Evan
Crabtree, Jr., and Joseph Graham, as
participants in the murder. The Sheriff
returned in the afternoon, having in Gus
tody the four last named persons, whom
he committed to Jail, TO await prelm'
mary hearing, which commenced on Tues
day at l2 o'clock NJ. and which LASTED
until Wednesday at 3 o clock, ?. NJ. wher
the accused, in custody, we're discharg
ed.
The trial was conducted Oh the part o
the State by the Prosecuting Attorney
assisted by Levi DUNCAN. On the par
of the defence, Hoffman d Mackley anc
II. H. Fullerton. The testimony elictet
on the trial of the four that were discharg
ed, showed very conclusiyely, that Alex
auder Crabtree who is still at large, is tn
one WHO gave the fatal blow, and tha
Lewis Crabtree, another of the parties a
large, aided and abetted.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21

Thus speaking, Laban Aldrch turned
and lSanged into the deep wood, and IN
a few moments the sound of his steps was
lost, sud Che baronet aud his companion
turned away, and the body Of the dead
4illaii"was left for those who choose to
take care of it. And hat night Isabel
shangdon smiled in joy once more. Her
father was free and happy now, for fear
J ful load had been removed from his soul;
and as he placed the hand of his child in
that Of the man she truly loved, be bless.
ed God for the bright sunshine that shed
It's hlao oseF the scene.
Nothing mora was ever heard OF La
ban slfich, nor was the loss of Lam
wood &rioaslv felt. The baronet and his
happy children sometimes mentioned
their aames, but it was with caution, for
they cared not TO have it known how in,
timately, though innocentIy, they had
been competed with the famed RoDBER
or SHRwooD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, January 8.
The schooner Monte Christie, with dates
from Tanpico to the 26th ult., has ar.
rived al this port,
The news Of Comonfort's Dictatorship
reached 'rampico on the Goth ult, and a
proclamation of its acceptance was issued
the same evening, All was quiet.
a delegation Of the Seminoles and
Greeks, accompanied by their agents,
reached here to-day on their way to Flor
ida to induce Billy Bowlegs to emigrate
West.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21

A SAD ACCIDENT On the evening Of
Thursday, the 7lh of this month. as Mr..
w. SmTa was leaving the residence of
Mr.. BLANKENsmP. near Chafin's Mills,
his feet slipped from under him as he was
descendingthe steps in front o(the house
and he fell some six or eight feet to the
ground, bruising him considerably; and
while in this condition, large dog that
was kept about the house sprang upon
him, tearing the flesh upon his arms and
face in horrid manner. The young
man is now under the hand of a physici-
an, who thinks it possible that he may
recover. ....
CHAFFrN's Mills, o., Jan. 9th, 1858,
Portsmouth Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21


ASHAMED or The ADMINISTRATION I'm the
debate upon the Treasury note bill, Mr.. Pugh
said: ....... ... ..
AT the last session We were called upon, in
a great hurry to reduce the tariff. What was
the argument for that haste? That if we did
not reduce the tariff ia double quick time, there
would be a surplus of SGO,OO0O0 of coin in
the Sub. Treasury, and it would break every
body We have passed tariff BILL but we have
not only br oxen verybody, but we have no
money in the Treasury. Is this the way The
financial affairs of this Government are to be
conductedl You begin at ono session to press
through bill to drive money out of the Treas.
ury, and then come here aud press US into the
night hours to get another bill to put money
into the Treasury. / think it is a serious I'M
peachment of thefnaucial abilities Of the Dem,
ocratic party; aud, without meaning to be un-
kind to individuals, am little ashamed Of it.
we are prccipitating the Government Of the
United States in time Of peace, without any
excuse for it, into system of continental paper
money. l can make nothing else ont Of it.
Yet the Democrats in the Ohio Legislature
resolve that they have entire confidence in the
Administration, and that it cJmmauls then
cordial and undivided support, and the States
man exclaims 'AmenP
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21
.nESTRUCTroN 0F rnopERrY. s.

The Charleston Courier Is very much alarm
ed because of 6. W. p Custls, previous to his
deatg, emaucipating all his slaves 1t salIs
uptsi yirginans to dcsist from such a We ste Of
pr5nerty. In South Carolina slaves are by law
real sstate-in Virgiaiathcy are personal prop.
erty. The Courier in winding up it's article
says at is high time Virginia bad some law
on her statute eguiW his distractions.
property" ~ F6 ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21
MAIL lsoNn NCCIpRNT.

Owing to displaced SWITCH, "a freight train
on the Madison and Indianapolis Rail Road,
ran of the track nenr Elzabcshtowu, on the
18th inst, killing instantly. John Lanhau, a
htakesman
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21
R,y- We notice by the last Mtips ca

Rsy- We notice by the last Mtigs Co.
Telegraph, that A. THjNsoN, retires from
the editorial chair, AMI I. a. PLANTS; the
present Representative Of Meigs.ceuu!y
takeshia place, To.the petiring editor
we wish all success imaginable in bis
taturc field of labor--p his successor. we
extend the right hand Of fellowship.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21

DoN'r Know WHO owns 'EM.-We
heard an anecdote which occurred on a
boat on the Mississippi A fine looking
darkey was sauntering about. when a
gentleman asked whose property he wss,
Well, said he, Il don't know; Captain
- owned me this morning, but he
has been playing euclre all day, and |
don't know who | beloug to now So
Buchanan and Douglas have been play
ing. a gage, and upta il is ascertained
who wins, he Leo pco editors don't
know who thdy@.Delo1A 10.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21

AN HoNEsr RECONSIDERATION
Hodson, Postmaster at SHOPPER, and ed
ilor Of the organ there, in published let.
ter, says:
For my own part, my brethren, al
though have full Eilh in Judge Doug
las, and fully believe in the doctrine of
popular sovereignty, yet a due regard TO
my position as an. eEicer under the Fed
eral Goysrnmru d well as a profound
respect Cor the Ametican Eaglc, and the
Income Of my Off q matter of e3pe'
dienoy shall suppf the President.
\ N b. 10 the es5as IhA Douglas sue
keds, we cap chaAgecar vicSs abontths
Z of,old Bucks term,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-01-21

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY, the Prospec-
tus OF which will be found in another col
umn, is new Periodicllof real merit--
the very lest writer's in the country are
contributors to its columns.
Published by Philips, Sampson 4
Company, Boston, Mass, at S3 per an.
mum, *