davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
ssa Miss Marparetta Fox. one Of tn

rsa- Miss Margaretta Fox, one Of the
celebrated "Fox family" of Rochester, who
several years ago, astonished the world b..
the first demonstrations Of Spiritualism,
has been converted, and ON Sunday morn
ing next is to be admitted to the Roman
Catholic Church. She has long since di.
solved connection with the Spirit doctrine
Neg York 4m.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

D-Very bad spelling is sometimes the
as IN the case Of the English beer.
~, who wrote over his shop door,
!, oid here" Tom. Hood, Rho saw
~ hat u was spelled right, because
ne sold was bis own Iruia,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

Mails arrive at and depart from this office rs follows
Sioux City Council Biufis--Laayes TUESDAY. Thurs
day and Saturday arrives Wednesday. Friday and
Sunday. Mail closes at o'clock, r. NJ. preceding
the day OF departure.
Sioux cts and Omaha Leaves Monday "Wednesday
and Friday at :, A. NJ arrives Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 5, T.. NJ. Mail closes At 9 o'ccck
P. NJ preceding the day # departure.
Sioux City and Omadi-Leayes Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 2 T. VI. arrives Monday, Wednesd "
ard Friday by II NJ.
Sioox City and Logan-Leaves Monday "Wednesday
and Friday at z. NJ arrives Monday, Wednesday
and Friday by IL VI.
Sioux City ana Fort Dadge--Le Thursday at @ A.
VI. arrives next "Wednesday by 2. VI.
Sioux Cit, and Wiscotta--Leaves Wednesday at . ?
NJ. arrives next Wednesday bv ~ ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

BSs~ The number of emigrants arrived
at New York during the week ending Aug
ust 4th, 1858, was 1851, making 1906
since the first of January, against 1859
for the same date last year.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
Iowa state Agric cultural Bureau.
Des Noines, August 2, 1858.

EDITOR OF CITIZEN AS your paper
no doubt has an extensive circulation
throughout the State, wish through it to
in orm our farmers that the undersigned
has this day received supply Of Tuscan
Wheat, for sowing this fail. 1t was grown
in Michigan and is a plump and large,
white, An,y grain. 1t has not been known
to 'nst for nineteen years and is said to be
productive. As the postage would a.
mount to more than this Office can afford
to appropriate in sending the seed to par
ties by mail, whom would be pleased to
have test its quality, shall be compelled
to limit the quantity at present to such an
amour! as may be sent in postage stamps
to meet the mail transportation.
also expect in a few days supply OF
the Russian Winter Wteat, which is said
TO have withs,ood the most severe winters
and wettest springs in parts of Canada,
Michigan, siii.nests., ard II; F;s "a the
satisfaction Of the farmer. When the sup.
ply Of the first mentioned is exhausted, |
will furpish the other, or both, in the same
manner, on application to
WM. ID. WILSON. Sec'y.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

1s5~A Memphis paper suggests to the
holders of the notes OF the Citizens Bank
in that place. that they should trade those
notes of for dish rags, rusty nails, empty
bottles and cowhides.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

n{g"O. B. Matteson, the Congressional
SPECTATOR, is under way for re nomina lion
in his District. The New York Tribune
tells tho Republicans that o. b. must be
ruled out.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

BG An Illinois paper asserts that
Judge Douglas fused the personal pro.
noun Il seventy three times in his speech
at Chicago" and thinks he must be "small
potatoes" for doing so. The Peoria Union
replies that Abram Lincoln used the per
sonal pronoun 81" in his reply to Judge
Douglas two hundred and twelve times
What kind of potatoes does the Transcripts
call Lincoln
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
IMPORTANTTO NoN.REsIDENTs

'I'ANES upon lands in Woodbury. Ida, Plymouth.
Il Sioux. o Brien and Clay counties are payable at
Sioux City, and will be due in October. 1855 ] am
prepared to attend promptly TO the payment of Taxes
here, also in Sac, Cherokee Calhoun Monona or any
other county Of Northwestern Iowa. Address
GEO. WEARE, Sioux City Iowa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

yfsy I ne II On INIT ard, Of Texas
has been appointed by the Governor to fill
the vacancy oceasioned by the death Of the
late Gen. Henderson.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
And mourncd because |


Esg~The dignitaries Of the eolored
church at Elkton, Md, have resolved t.
turn out of their congregation ''all colored
ladies guilty of the immoral practice o.
wearing hoops"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

Ia A lady at her marriage requested
the clergyman to give out, to be sung by
the choir, the hymn commencing:
This is the way long have sought,
And mourncd because found it not
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

re- dangerous counterfeit $50 bills on
the National Bank of Providence, Rhode
Island, have been put in circulation in st.
Louis.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
SHERIFFS SALE.

State IF Io,ca, Woodbury. County, IS.
DY virtue of an execution to me directed by the
ID Clerk of the District Court of the county Of
God bury and State Of Iowa The said execution be-
ing in favor Of Marshall Towpsley and against the
property Of Martha G. T. Norehead and j. II. More
head, have levied upon seized and taken the follow
ing described real estate to wit The one undivided
one halt OF the north half of the south half of see
ton Is, In township 81 north, rang 10 vest the said
land being the property of the said Martha {. r.
hofehead and j. II. Morehead. which will expose
to sale # public auction to the highest bidder on the
4th day If September 1865 between the hours Of one
ana four O'Clock, p. m at the Sioux City House in
sioux City, Woodbury. county. State of iowa
GEO. l.. TACRfTT, Sheriff.
perd L.GoDFREY, Dept Sheriff.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
WM. d. WILSON, Sec

The OREGON War Two thousand eff
cient and well armed troops will soon be
in Oregon, to begin campaign against
the hostile Indians. Gen. Harvey will
command the force. For the last six years
this efficient officer has seen more active
service than any other. In "a he was en-.
gagged in campaign against the Indians
of the plains. In '55 he fought the mem
orable battle Of Ash Hollow and brought
the Sioux to terms. In Sc and 81 he
conducted spirited campaign against the
Seminoles in Florida.
lie has just returned from the Utah ex
petition, and almost Immediately departs
for Oregon to check the hostile attacks Of
the savages which have been committing
depredations in that region. No doubt he
will revenge the defeat Of Col. Steptoe and
bring those refractory savages to terms.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
DIssOLufI0N.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the partnership here
Y tofore existing between the undersigned doing
business at Sioux city. lows, under the marie and
style Of Hem, Williams Cook & Co., las been this
day dissolve by utnal cos,ssrt--Bt rflhar HEM,
jesse Williams. George II. Temple and John X. Cook
having sold their interest to the other partner, Hor
ace c. Gacon who is authorized to settle all the
counts of the late firm, and who viii continue the
business in his own name at the same place.
BERNIART HEM,
JESSE WILLIAMS,
JOHN X. COOK,
o. e. III. z. BACON.
Sioux City, November l. 1857.
The undersigned take pleasure In CON nending their
late partner Horace C. Ba"ou to the favor Of the bu
siness community, aud hope their former patrons
will extend to him share of their patronage.
BERNHART HEM,
JESSE WILLIAMS,
August II, 1s5S-4w. JOHN X. COON.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
sHERITF's SALE.

STATE If lo,ra, jtSodja1y Cburiy, IS.
10y virtue ofan execution 10 directed by the clerk
ID Of the District Court Of the county Of Woodbury.
aud State Of Iowa, the said execution being in favor
of William H. Booth and against the property Of Mar
shall Townsley, have levied upon, sezed and taken
the following described real estate 10 wit The south
hall OF the northwest quarter Of section Is town ship
SIS north rane 81 west the said land being the prop
erty Of the said Marshall Townsiey. which will ex-
pose 10 sae al public auction 70 the highest bidder
the 4th day OF sept enl5er, d. 1883 between the
hours Of one and ioGr, p. at The sioux City House
in Sioux City, n oodbury county State Of Iowa
Gro. L. TACK SIT. sheriff,
Per g. l.. GODFREY Dept. Sheriff
Aurust l. ls'e-!w.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
A SHOWER or FLIEs.--A recent number

A SHOWER OF FLIEs.-A recent number
of The 81. Louis Democrat says:
" On the down trip of the steamer Editor
in the Illinois the other night, at 9 O'Clock,
a shower or stream of the Mormon or shad
Fly poured upon her decks to the depth Of
six inches, and il was very difficult mat.
ter to shovel them overheard. They were
SO numerous as to put out the watchman's
light and envelope everything in midnight
darkness. The trees along the shore
looked as if born down by these short lived
insects. The visitation is said to prognos.
tacate sickly season."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
Broadway Gold Pen Manufacturing
.-.-- Company, II -
And all other kinds and styles at the retail prices.
Premiums Presented to Purchasers
No. 325 Brqadroy, Neg York.


Premiums Presented to Purchasers
TO every person huying gold pen Of rs we present
mum beFed certificate and each Of these certfcats
entities the holder Of it, by the extra payment Of Is
cents, 10 ririe Of DEW elry. value from Il to 81 0.
This eweiry consists Of Gold and Silver Watches in
great variety. silver Goblets. SIHeg Fruit Baskets.
Gold uard hahn, fnr ladIes cEets. Bcacel6tsGepts
Gold Fob and Vest Cfaiasl ihimbles Breastpns
bracelets, Ear Drops studs. Ring, Crosses. Se,
" which sell foT less than = Far erry e2tat pdi2
as, bs purty IS eatiArG 10 sHhlbera CERTIFICATE amt
by he payment n - cents e1tra eTch srtfcote he
Is entitled 10 Teeirs 1Citot The Ha5nt al The Cos
tLfcltt q EgHa'sE. We have been ia operation fsr
-hrna yeai and thousands have bought II US and
haN never learisd that any dissaished
This plan a'to FJs every cppyr unity of obtsuiug
gold watch some article Of iewsIry for triling
sum. All our pens pencil cases, sc. are genuine
WE clier thea pr csely at prices asked in all other
stores in the city To agents We make ajyaDtsgeous
offers. any energetic ptrs2n can do we'll By working
for US. We wish agents In every place in the coun-
try, and persons no would like to become such will
please to nddrcss us, and wil! send them printed
circulars Of prices terms. dc, We have no stated Pc
RODS Tor distribution. The moment pee is purcha
sed the purchaser is entitled to receive his premium
on the payment d p cents extra.
All orders by mail should be addressed.
MERRICh. BENTON DEAN.
;35 Broadway. New York.
n. B-Gn'i Pens rercinted IN a superior manner.
Enclose the pen and % cents T +. ~ STAMPS and tue
pen will b.. r-ponted and returned post paid
The BkDhuHAI GOLD pm NANuFACTURING
COMPANY, is we'll known throughout The country :;
but, AS there undoubtedly som" v no rot sc-
qaa1nted with Us, append the o'iowing wellkuown
names references:
Fellows " Co., No. II Maiden Lane, NY.
Hicks 4 Mitchell, 20 do do
Benton Bros, cor. Broadway and Court
land sts., \. Y, and Chestnut st. Phla.
j. H. Sturdy Co, No. Gnsey Building,
New York.
Could y Wood, No. Maiden Lane, Ny.
vollnn2#
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
THE
Sioux City Register,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY At
Sioux CITY, Woodbury. County, Iowa
CUMMINGS & ZIEBACH.
Office over the Post Office, Douglas Street
Terms of subscription.
Two Dollars a year--alsays in advance.
jon WORK.

Having sn extensive assortment of the atf sty les
ef job and Card types prepared to DO all kinds
Of job Printing in the best style OF the art.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

Stated meeting Of SOCK CITY LoDGE 10 1903, Wed
n, nesday evening Of or preceding the full Of the
" moon. A. NJ. HUNT, W. NJ.
GsoRGE AVERY Sec'y
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
Notice,

NOTICE Is hereby given thst the books viii be
~ open Tor the subscription OF stock TO Branch
OF the State Bank of Iowa. To be styled the Sioux
City Bank. at the Office of Bosier II. iges Nom
day and TUESDAY the It'll and sth OF septembar next
between the hours Of 10 and p. provided
by law. BY order OF the
Aug. 10, 1S5S--3w. ASSOCIATION.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
Notice to FOREIGNERS.

DERSoNS desiring to send money TO their friends
i in Europe can procure Drafts from me, am
prepared at all times ~ draw direct all the priu-
cipal cities Of
England, Ireland, Scotland, France Ger
many, Sscit@a!qad,
any otiIo- rnuntry of Europe. Passage tickets
from Liverpool, Bremen Hamburg, Antwerp and Ha-
we to Now York for sale. Money inheritaucas and
every other claim collected in any place IN Europe.
Apply 10 GEO WEARE, Banker.
ei"uA City, Iowa,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

Retr 10
Nissan Taylor, n. Y. City.
Peoples Bank, DO
Spencer. villa 4 Co. Boston
7: g. Adams Esq, Chicago.
Clark Bros. Il Co., st. Louis.
". II. Barksials 4 Co, do
Redmond. Lowell 4 Co. Dubuque Iowa
Maeklot & Corbin, Davenport, Iowa
=. Dumont, ESQ.,. indianapolis, Indiana,
|. q. Lash. CdSitier, Salem, y C..
Bank of Seneca Falls, Seneca Falls. y. Y
Register and Receiver Land Office, Sioux City, Io
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
Dissolution of Cc-Partnership.

DAobUIW NIDII UI Ot@X Ut UCIbUIU.
lhlE CoPartnershiP heretofore existing between
i :. Van Worst and Geo. l.. Ttckett and John 30
Iona, under the name ana style NJ Van Worst = Co
has his day been dissolved by mutual consent The
books Of the company In the hands If Geo l..
lHckrtt who hiss full power to settle the business of
the firm. Persons knowing themselves indebted will
please call and settle the same
i ~, The Livery business will rspr,F Z,
GSi hereafter he conducted by Geo l. ssss=ss2o2szA
Iae AvtL and John Colon. under the nams OI IaeAet
& Co, at their old stand.
e VAN WORST.
GEO l.. TAtkErT
July L. 1s5s--vln9tf JOHN f1LDM
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
BANKING
tFFry TE " AND ~ ~ , s, 50 ~
AGENCY OFFICE
OF
GORGE WEARE,
sioux CITY, IOWA.

Resident and acting Further Of the late firm Of Greene
Heare, GTarea d to.,)
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

COLLECTIONS made and renlitted at current rates
~ of Exchapge--Money invested--Partieular st
tention given to the payment OF Taxes and location
Of Land Warrants. All orders connected with Gen
ers Banking and Agency business will receive prompt
and accurate attention.
Requesting notice to the followipg The bushes.
Of nonresidents is solicited. There il now ID market
in the Sioux City Land District about $4,000 acres
Of Government Land Most Of these lands sit
uat-d along the " Dubuque and Pacific" and Iowa
Air Line" Railroads, and are unrivaled In be,uty
fertility aud location. The land within six miles
the Railroads will be sold al 81 81 per Land
Warrants of any act received ia pay en for 81
lands.
charge for entering land with gold, and purehas,
and sale OF Real Estste. FIVE per cent
For locating leo land VT, sl0 land otce fees
10 = :" S; )
50 " 6; 2
n b. All locations made by NE are upon lands So
lectsd BY reiialle Surveyor from personal iuape"
ton.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02
HARDWARE.

4 assortment of Circular and Mill Saws. Man
n drills. Betting. FILES. etc. always kept hand
al ST. Louis prices with freight added.
A. GRUNINGER, sign of the Mn Saw.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1858-09-02

/ : announcing the Thirteenth Annual Volume ur
l th- SriGNfiFiC tNEHiNiN. me publishers re-
spratutg iUirm ths Fu'.~ that oFirr H. iucrrase
@
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
Religious Intelligence.

In Randolph and Braintree, there has been
a revival Of religion for some weeks past.
In Athens, and at St. Adams Bay, there
are also revivals in progress.
The conversions resulting from the recent
camp-meeting at Norwich are now estimated
at over two hundred
The Congregational Journal, speaking Of
the destitute field in Vermont, says the num-
Der of - itinerant" fields is 43, embracing Al
towns. There are churches IN 20 of these
towns with an average embership of 30,
the remaining twelve are without a church
organization. The cost of supplying these
destitute fields with missionary labor. was
over $4,000, of which $4,000 was raised by
the people themselves.
The NJ. E. Society at Waterbury have re-
opened their church.
The total number of scholars and teachers
in the Sabbath school of the First Baptist
church in Albany, n. Y, is seven hundred
and fifty five
Nine missionaries embarked from Boston
tor india this week. Rev. VIM. Scudder
and wife, and Joseph Mayo and wife go out
under the auspices of the Dutch Reformed
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chester,
Miss Ashley, Mrs Taylor and Mrs. Noyes are
missionaries of the American Board. Mr..
Scudder, Mrs. Noyes and Mrs. Taylor have
been in India before.
The effect of the religious revival of the
present year is already seen in the increase of
students for the ministry. The N. Y. Observer
says " One hundred and sixteen students
are now in the Theological Seminary at AL
leghany City. This is a far larger number
than has ever been in the Seminary before.
We hear that other Seminaries are also filed
with young men pressing into the gospel
ministry Princeton has more than 100, and
the Union Theological Seminary in this City
has l24 students
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
PLATFORM OF THE DOUGLAS
DEMOCRACY

lFrom the Chicago Times, Douglas home organ
81. The Democracy of Illinois affirm the
original and essential inferiority of the ne
gro. =
"2, They deny that the negro was intend
ed to be embraced within the distractions of
the Declaration of Independence, and assert
that the right of freedom and equality was
predicated only for the dominant race of
white men.
"5, Iney deny that negroes are citizens of
the United States.
"4,They affirm the compatibility of con-
federacy of Free and Slave States, and the
possibility of their co-existence under the COM
mon Constitution.
"5, They affirm the absolute sovereignty
of the States in respect to their domestic in
stitutions and deny the authority of the Fed.
eral Government to discriminate for or
against the interests Of Slavery.
SO. They inculcate policy of non-inter-
vention, as between the Free and Slavehold-
ing States, as between the latter and Federal
Government.
~. They support the decision Of the Su-
preme Court in the Dred Scott case. in the
sense that it guarantees to the owrers of
slave property an equality with tho owners
of other property in introducing 1t into the
Territories contending, alse, that as slave
property is thus placed On an equal footing
with other property 1t, like all other pro-
perty, must be subject to all such local laws
ofthe Territorv as lido not infringe upon the
| Constitution OF the United States, that slave
property being thus placed upon an equali.
ty With other property if it requires higher
J and further affirmative legislation Sor its
protection and security than is afforded to
other property, and the Legislature of the
Territory should decide not to discriminate
in its favor to that extent, then the failure to
obtain that higher protection than is afford.
cd to other property is a misfortune attend
ing that description of property for which the
Democratic party have no remedy and are
not responsible.
50. They uphold all the guarantees of the
Federal Constitution in respect to the rights
of the South,
"9. They maintain the dignity and indie
pendence Of the Senatorial function against
the encroachments of Executive usurpation.
40. They protest their opposition to
Black Republicanism at every point and
upon every principle.
"ll. They pledge themselves to fidelity 70
the organization, principles and Inominees oi
the Democratic party.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
REPORTS OF THE DEPARTMENTS

The PosT OFFICE. Postmaster General
Brown recommends the raising of letter post
age to five cents, without regard to distance,
the abolition of the discount allowed for the
payment of newspaper and pamphlet post
age in advance, and that as substitute for
the franking privilege members of Congress
be furnished with stamps to be paid out Of
the contingent funds Of Congress Jan account
Of the number received by each member be-
ing kept.
The whole number of post offices on the
30 of June last was 27 ,977. of which 400 are
Of the class called "presidential." g. those
whose officers are appointed by the president
himself, and not by the postmaster general.
There were 2l2l established and 730 discon-
tinued during the year. There were 1924
postmasters appointed The whole number
OF Offices onlthe LIST of Decembesr, 1883, was
28,573. There are 1896 mail routes, cover
ing 260, ,403 miles, "a, ,43l of which is by
railroad, and l7,043 by steamboat. The
cost of transportation was $7.795 4l8, divi-
ded as follows Railroad 25 ,764 ,453 miles
at 81, 1928 30l about eleven cents a mile
Steamboat, 1859 $40 miles, at 8 ,23i ,9l6
about twenty seven cents and two mills a
mile. Coach, 10, $685. ,734 miles at 81 ,909, ;,
844 about nine cents and eight mills mile
Inferior grades, q, ,876 ,685 miles at 81 1923
357 about six cents and three mills mile
The expenditures for the year were $l2,
| 722 40. OF this amount 1885, $40 wa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-12-17
New Publications.

The HIGHER CHRISTIAN LIFE. by W. E.
BoARDNAN. Boston, HENRY HoYT. This
work is divided into three parts, viz Part I.
What it is,-that is,what the Higher Chris
tan life is. Part II. How attained. Part
III. Progress and power. Under each of
these main divisions there are several chap
ters, each containing many points of consi-
deration, the positions of the author being
illustrated by many references to instances
in the life of eminent or very noticeable
christians. The work is written in a stirring
manner, perhaps in more ambitious style
than good taste will justify, and can hardly
fail to interest and benefit those who will
pcruse it carefully. For sale by Fuller.
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, October,
1858, LEONARD ScoTT e Co., Reprint, New
York. The following is the table ofcontents
Publications of the Arendel Society Hor-
ace and his translator. Wiseman's Last
-Four Popes; James Watt; The Roman
at His Farm; Sir Charles Napier The Past
and the Present Administrations. The arti-
cles on JAMES WATT, the great improver of
steam engines, and on Sir Charles Napier,
the conqueror and governor of Scinde, will be
found especially interesting.
BRYANT & STRATToN's AMERICAN MER-
CHANT New York. Dec. 1858. This num-
Der contains an interesting article on China
and the Chinese, their trade &C. Another ar
ticle on the Nicobar Islands, by Captain j.
II. Bell, contains valuable information.
There is also brief memoir of DR.. Kane.
and an account of the Kane Monument As
socation and articles on topics in Political
Economy, mercantile law, and business gene
rally.
GoDEY's LADIES Book. The January mum
Der. Cooley is bound to be ahead of time in
coming out, at all events, and to keep up
with The times, in whatever shall make his
magazine inferior to none, and superior to
most of its class. The two engravings at the
head of this number are attractive both from
their subjects and the good style of their exc
cution. Tho other illustrations are very
good ALSO and the reading matter, though
not profound, is very readable.