davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20
Savannah, Ga, April lst ls59-5s
NOTICE.

TINE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING SOLD HIS
L entire interest In the Produce and Commission
business 10 J. W. Gaut, who will continue the
business would respectfully request for him con-
tinuation Of the patronage SO literally bestowed
upon the firm. JOS, o. DAVIS. u
Savannah, Ga, April LIST, ls59-s5l. TII.li.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20

mr. xznfp1 a. As5EcREn RENDERED.
~ n ~ tkaaesgy Court 1t Nadisonyille, will,
e ~ ~ ~ - Hay, 1859, pell 70 The highest
49, - oeuxk- kesea door m Nsdisonvills,
e. ~ ~ tyslys nepths, except 90
cls-ss1l9 ~ y. a 1f "a ls--SssssofSss -
go. q Z ec z! q ~ i,
W{55SEF-z5Ss s1s5.s Es1s a
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20
Attention, Carpenter,
An Excellent school.

HIWAsSEE COLLEGE, SITUATED IN
IL The country, Monroe county, Tennessee, Fl
fers many advantages to young men seeking an
education. Good Libraries, tried Faculty, q.
csllent society moderate charges, dsily mall e.
ciiites Frightening prospects, and many other
considerations might BE- mentioned. y
For further information, apply 70 f4ly y
tgt JOHN H. BhUNER, PrsLS
:. Hissassss College Rnss Q6sss, TeVs.
: March A. lsb0-tf-klhs & - 49,. = - - - :,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20
"a Sale Of Land. -ilg
Isaac FyfFes and William Nee and wife Sarah =.
i9g Nee, etN ptIITli \


~ M,psn% ryas and MatRsret I, Esssa. -
n onED!ENcE 10 a DECREE MADE AT q
the last term Of the Circuit Corr II Ne.
MINI MINI I. county, Tennessee, wjll On Bssss-
o oa On ne iitn ~ q June next Proessd y
.eribsd LAND, y visi--ol xesss ths M. "a
nscticle qusstey o. sscuoal7, Il lti }iseilsisl
,ernshlp rsngezdt Wet Of ~ h>e1l1aa, Is - \
sI,. pirxlet NcAinn sapslI, Iesses,,sr,.
aaan Lsna uni BE- sold onss essdIf q It1eelys !.
'xbisA = N9slssd : I'D Sssn. s. $3s
eaa9 n9nlSd - . GsSss11d1IS6 = ~ 7iSSGo
mn IA PscseaynnsVti pal4 4 Skas1s - u
Lad subject = he vl1o1s 1sse NJ. 81
issass, ss,s.s 5 y:s !. 4 ,s,s ss5.ssFa So
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20
Hats !! Hats!

ID oBEsON, RICE 4 co. HAVE MORE
III Hats, and better ones, and 81 lower pricss.
than they have ever been offered |, this market
, April tt,s /. ~. 7-.i
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-05-20
Clothinei Olnfhine

CtVtni U1utnln8! I-N
WE HAVE A. g Don. ASSORTMENT
w which We are Offering st very rsssopshl.
prices. Call aud examine, n a
April ROBES0N, RICE 8 co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29

The LETTER WRITERs-The New York
correspondent of the Boston Post gives the
personnel of leading newspaper correspun-
dents whose headqurters are at New York
j. c. Bancroft Davis, sou of the late John
Davis Worcester, nephew of the histo-
rian Bancroft, and secretary Of legation at
London under Abbot Lawrence, is the
American correspondent of the London
Times, at a salary of 81 500, succeeding c.
Edwards Lester in that position; Col. Hi
ram Fuller. formerly of the New York Eve
ming Mirror, and the Belle Britain Of the
Express, writes for the Illustrated Londen
News; Rev H. L. Cuyler Of New York
contributes weekly letter to the Record
an influential London religious newspaper
DR.. Jones of the Herald corresponds with
the Richmond Enquirer; A. X. Mcmillan
of the Express With rhe Philadelphia Ledg-
er; Tom Rowell Of Frank Leslie's with the
Philadelphia Press. the '0ccasionaP letters
to which paper FROM Washington are by
Forney himselfi and Col Do Sali.s OF the
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29
From Chambers Edinburgh Journal.
The Better Thought.

The better Thought how oft in DAYS
When youthful passion fred my breast,
And drove me into devious ways,
Didst thou my wandering step arrest
And whispering gently in my ear
Thine angel message, fraught with love,
Check for the time my mad career,
And melt the heart nought else could move
Thine as no stern and harsh rebuke
No friends advice so true, so cold
No message wise, such as in hook,
Or by the teacher oft is told,
Which like the pOintless arrow falls
And rings perhaps with hollow sound,
But ne'er the wanderer recalls,
And ne'er inflicts the healing wound.
Thy voice was gentle, winning, mild;
Thy words told thou vert from above,
Like those with which the wayward child
Is wooed by a fond mothers love
Or like strain of music stealing
Across the calm and moonlt seas,
Which moves the'heart of sternest feeling,
And wakes its deepest harmonies.
Sweet was thy presence. welcome guest
And |, responsive to thy call
Arose, and felt within my breast,
A power that made the letlers fall
From off my long enthralled soul
Aud wove, as with magic SPELL
Grers which yet owed the soft control
OF hopes that all might yet be we'll.
But, all thou vert an injured guest;
How soon departed suon forgot
Were all the hopes Of coming rest
That clustered round the Better Thought
The tender gries the firm resolves,
The yearnngs after better days,
Like transient sunlight which dissolves,
And leaves no trace Of its rays
Yet despair not--through the night
That long had reigned With tyrant sway,
Een now | see the opening light,
The harbinger Of coming day;
To heBven now direc my PRAYER
o God Of love forsake me not
Grant that my waywardness may neer
Q1cnch the returning Better Thought
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29

GoING TO SEA ON A RAFT-On Tuesday
last, during the blow, an object was seen
coming down the bay which had the APP
pearance Of a shanty aaoat. As it drirted
down opposite the docks a white signal was
observed and the craft was found to have
human freight aboard. Capt Magil went
out with his tug, made fast to it L brought
in small craft, with box on it, manned
by four persons, captain and crew, bound
for Kansas! The party who fitted ont
this ship, and named it the SHaPpiRg 1Gr-
tie, left Ashtabula some time last week, in
tending to propel them selves by means Of a
small stern wheel, worked by hand, through
the lake into our harbor, and thence thro'
the Erie Extension Canal to the Ohio river
aud so on to Kansas. They were supplied
with some six weeks provisions, aud had a
prosperous voyage, until they reached the
western end Of Presque-lsle Peninsula
where they were beached and remained fast
on the sand two or three days. The blow
Of Tuesday carried them over the bar aud
they sailed down the bay as before stated
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29
WHOLE NUMBER 5l4.

Sunday Times with the Philadelphia Dis.
patch; J. Bonton Of the journal Of Com
merce represents the Charleston Courier;
and genius named Kennedy Is the cele-
brated Pink Of the same paper, who dish
es mp all the small gossip end scandal Of
the town to be copied back again in the
home paper, for which service he gets $l5
a week. Cornelius Matthews is the 'PGGer
Hopkins Of the Boston Saturday Evening
Gazette; Matthew Hale Smith the Bur
leigh Of the journal; II r. Tuckerman,
the popular essayist, the correspondent Of
the Boston Transcript; and Francis Will
liams, musical critic Of the Evening Post,
the correspondent of Dwight's (Bostou)
Journal of Music Besides these. there
are q crowd Of Bohemians, who write
Cheap for the little country papers, one OF
them having from fifteen TO twenty interior
journals on his hands.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29

WHAT CONSTITUTES RICH MAN
Thirty years ago, says New York CORES
ponden Of the Charleston Courier, "a mln
in New York was extremely rich who was
worth 5000 900, and very few were worth
that There were old Nat Prime, Of the
firm Of Prime, Ward & King, John c. Cos.
ter, Robert Lenox, aud Stephen Whitney,
men worth a quarter of million. Old
John Jacob AStor was worth three or four
millions. The richest men were connected
with commerce. There were then five or
six leading commercial firms, such as G. G.
& S. Howlaand, Goodhue & Co., Grinnell,
Mnturn & Co., and Spofford & Tileston.--
Now there are as many hundreds of lead
ing firms, and man only worth $3.50 600
is considered man in moderate circnm-
stances. VIM. B Astor is worth about
thirty five millions; George Law is worth
ten millions; so is Stephen Whitney. Com
modore Vanderbilt will not foot up less
than eight millions. Dozens of people are
worth i've millions, and mere 'milionares'
are quite common, and to furnish list of
this poor class would use up several col
umns. Our old merchants who became
very rich, never made it in trade. When
they had done a good years business. they
drew ont So 200 or $4,000 and bought
real estate. ] passed lot yesterday that
the present owner once paid SO, 900 for
and has refused 5000, 600 for dozen times.
The profits of the merchants, small or
large, invested from year to year, years
ago, have made them vastly wealthy, with
ont their exactly knowing or comprehend
ing how it was done.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29

pG- 1t win not be regretted by many
thai John A Washingtr has lost all the
money be received for Mount Vernon, By
speculations in Chicago lots that did not
pay. All the money which he eytorted
ircm the country for his ancestors bones
has melted away like April SHOWS Il Is
difficult not TO believe, that An all.aiss Pro
violence has visited it's judgnIent upon the
maa who took advantage Of tho Devotion
of his countrymen toexHct q fsoulous Price
for the burial place Of Washlugfon.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29

Before getting into the canal however. a
sea carried them high and dry upon an iso-
lated dock,-the ting pulled them Of, and
making the canal, at 9Th street they we're
Joined by two females who came down on
the railroad and the party proceeded on
their way rejoicing. If perseverance will
accomplish anything, their voyage to Kan
sas will be prosperous, and their success af-
ter arriving there certain.--Erie Dispatch.
DIDE'T WANT HM TO RETURN. Like
some of his ilusrious cotemporaries the
editor Of the Buffalo Past has been very
violent at times, in denunciation of the
Central Railroad He desired to go east,
and he thought it would be very convenient
to be 'hribed with pass Expressing his
thoughts to friend, he remarked chat if
he had not been 50 violent towards the road
he supposed he might get the coveted pass
His friends assured him that if be would
apply to Dean Richmond, he would be ac-
commodated, which The editor thought
prepOSterous; hut after consideration, he
concluded to mako the attempt. He ac-
cordngly called on Mr.. r.. and the follow
ing conversation ensued, the report Of
which we find in the Syracuse Journal.
Mr.. Richmond said the editor, am
going east, and have called to see if you
can accommodate me with a pass"
Certainly sir certainly sir; with the
greatest of pleasure said Mr.. II. aud he
proceeded to ill out the pass
The little card was handed to the editor,
who, expressing his thanks glanced over
it and saw that it only passed him to Al
bany, with no provision for his return.
Mr. Richmond said the editor, very
modestly, i see this only passes me to Al
bany. | intend to RETURN
The duce you do said Richmond, scz-
ing the pass. Intend to return, eli2 Can't
have any pass from me then = And he
tore the pass into pieces
We don't know whether our friend has
gone east yet But it is said that he ad
mres Dean Richmond since that scene
transpired.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29

LIGHT AS TO THE LAST FIMBUsTER MovE-
MENT There has been a singular silence
and mystery as to the recent unsuccessful
effort Of the Nicaragua fibusLcrs to get
off from New Orleans. The New York
Times prefesses to have discovered some
facts that help to elucidate tho mystery
1t states, from credible information, tha,
when the steamer Philadelphia, of the
Vanderbilt mail line, left New York few
weeks since, she actually had on board a
thousand stand Of arms, 80 600 rounds Of
ball cartridge and 10000 percussion caps.
A part Of these arms were those taken
from Walkers men on his capitulation to
Capt. Davis at Rivas, and since demanded
and obtained of our government by Walk
er The Philadelphia also carried eight or
ten boats designed to carry the fiIihusters
up the Colorado river in Nicaragua. -
These arms and boats were returned on
board the Philadelphia at New Orleans.
and although The U. S. marshal, his depn-
ties and the collector of the port twice
searched the vessel, they found nothing
suspicious, although the arms are said to
have been in plain view. Mr.. Scott the
engineer Of the steamer, talked freely about
the arms at New Orleans, and made no Sc,
cret of the fact that the destination of the
steamer was to land Walkers men in Nj
caragua.
The flibusters were arrested and then
allowed to escape. Walker is at New Or
leans and has not been arrested, and ano-
ther steamer of the same line has Just been
sent from New York TO New Orleans, with.
ont passengers or cargo, and it is believed
that the filihusters will yet get of and take
their arms and munitions Of war with them
in spite of the pretentious vigilance of the
government
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29

A Southern paper thiRks it would be
hard to fud anywhere "more lawyers, doe
tors, coouels, captains, majors, aud sqaires,
more legislation aud laws less understood,
more migratory population, more half-cook-
ed biscuit, hard corn-dodgers, less care for
expenses, more regard for females, more 60
ahead ativeness, more bibles and novels,
more religion and more devils, more clever
ness and more liberality, more real indepen.
dence, wilder oxen, more politeness and
gaNkiness, more dangerous steamboats,, un'
safer banks, more pitching horses and awk
ward dancers, than in our beloved aud hon
ored United States.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29
Watches, Jewelry, dc.
Clothing.
Agents.

ALk&ANDEk GARRETT, Land Agent No.
bO Water street. Cleveland Iauds for sale in Iowa Iii
nois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota 81 5O per acre and rp-
wards 2G9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29
Manufacturers.

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer Of Sash,
Blinds and Door, hand and order. Also Plan
ing, Matching etc. done to order in the best possible
ner, Ashtabua, u. 5O3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29

@. O. OULLEY, Manufacturer of Lath, Siding
Cheese Boxes, 6c Planning and Matching and scrovi-
Saving done the shortest notice Shop South side OF the
Methodist Church, Ashtabula Ohio. 44O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29

~. w. BMlTH,-Manuiacturer of Sole, Up
Ter and Harness Leather and Dealer IN French Calf and
Ilnihg ssins cash paid ior Hldes and skins 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29

A. S. ABBOTT, Lumber Dresser and Manu-
Acturer of Dealer in Shingles Lath Fence Stun Sc Sc
Planning and Circular Saving done TO order. Elm street
near the corner Of Center street. Ashtabula 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-10-29

X. TOW ER d. sun, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
Stationary and Portable steam Engines saw and other
Mil Work. and Jobbing and Repairing done 10 order on
short notice, and In workman-like manner south Ma5
Ashtalula. w az,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05

asEWe have Of late been very much
perplcxed by being frequently informed
shat many of cur subscribers do nc; re-
ceive their papers regularly. Some CON
plain that they do not receive them half
the time, while others do not get them
more than three times out Of four.
Some ceusure US most bitterly, aud
would Justly do so. if the fault were ours.
For it is cxeeediogfy annoying to get on
ly an occasional number Of a paper when
the whole of them are expected and
ought to come to hand. All persons who
subscribe for paper have right to re-
ceive them promptly, without any uDne-
ccssary delay.
We have always been very careful to
mail to each of our subscribers copy Of
our paper; and to effect this result We
take particular pains. always going over
our packages aud subscription list at least
twice, so that it is almost an impOssibility
for US to make a mistake.
Now Messrs. Post Masters, where can
this mistake be! 1t is certainly between
you and US; and we are satis Ged that i!
sou perform your part as veil as We do
ours, that our subscribers will have no
occasion to fud fault. We will thank
each of our subscribers here after WHO
should fail to receive hispsPer, to prompt
ly notify US of it; aud We will cndeavor
TO trace the fault to its source.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
The Mississippi Floods.


Late advices represent the rise of the
waters Of the lower Mississippi as of an
alarming character. The numerous cre-
vases have resulted in the overflow Of
large tracts of the lower country, and the
destruction of stock, crops and improve
ments to an almost incalculable amount.
From Memphis down, the river is de-
scribed as spreading on either hand like
sea, and the marks of desolation are ev-
erywhere visible. Scores OF plantations
aud villages are either overfowed or rep.
dcred almost uninhabitable by the mould
with which the surrounding moisture has
covered every dwelling. The houses
which are built on pillars, thus sufering
the water to run freely beneath, are stili
occupied. Flat boats are usually Boored
to such habitations, which serve tbe dou-
bic purpose of stables for the cattle and
quarters for the negroes who watch them.
At Vicksburg the water is sixteen inch
es higher than during the flood of last
year, 20 that the steamers tie up "cbeek
by jowl with the houses, some OF the
awnings of which they have knocked
down. 1t will be RENE III bercd that Vicks-'
burg stands upon a very high bank.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
PHILADELPHIA CITY Election.

The election. in PAAadelpbia, on Tues
day last, passed of very quietly. The
result, the /" Daily Neacs says, may be
summed up in few words: Mr.. Brown,
our candidate for City Treasurer, and
Mr. Neal, the candidate for City Com mis-.
sioBer, are elected by majority ranging
from two thousand to twenty-five hundred
votes. We have also elected fair ma
jority of both the Select and Common
Councils, and the People Of our City have,
therefore, another guarantee that the af-
fairs of the Corporation will be mauaged
with prudence and economy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
Three Things That Can't besDone.

The Louisville Journal, after a calm
survey of the whole IN after, arrives at the
conclusion that there are just three things
that can't be did" They are as follows;
No man will ever be convicted in tire
North of aiding the escape Of fagisiVe
slaves; no one will ever be convicted 10
the South of participating in the slave
trade or lyncbiDg a suspected frec-soierS
aud no one will ever lie convicted in any
section of numbering the seducer Of his
wife, or sister or daughter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
The Fruit Crop--Good News.

The Pittsburg CHron5cls says that sbe
Agricultural Society of that county held
a meeting yesterday, at which the condi-
ton OF the fruit crop was discussed at
length Tbs different members reported
the state of the fruit buds in their respect
i've neighborboods, and gave it as their
opinion, made up after careful investi-
CATION Of the matter, that thus far tho
fruit is comparatively safe, and tbas a
bouutiful crop may be expected. This
will be good news to cur readers. and
bousekeepers, who. from the reports which
followed the late frost, began to fear shas
putting up preserves the coming summer
with frnit at famine prices" would be
out of the question, will bceathe freer in
consequence. From other districts, we
have reports equally as satisfactory, so
that all apprehension for the safety ofthe-
crop may now be said to have fairly van
ished.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
The Missing Easton Merchant---His Body
Found In the Ohio River
EAsToN. Pa, April %.


Great excitement prevails here, caused
by the announcement that the body of
Mr.. Samuel Yeagcr, the missing mercb ant
OF this place, bad been found in the Ohio
river at East Liverpool, forty five miles
below PittSburg. The body was found
ou the 10th inst, aRi it is supposed to
have been in the water some two weeks
or more. The verdict OF the coroner 5
jury was accidental drowning. Nearly
800 in money was found upon the body
his memorandum book. keys, aud some
papers, were also found The rema aims
have been sent for, aud will be brous BIT
on here for rc-intcrmeut
sg The Times Of the 4tb inst. informs
US that the remains OF Mr.. Yeager were
brought to Eastou on Tuesday last, by
Messrs. Mingle aud Hause.
The body was found 10 very good con.
di,ion upon teibg disinterred, aud Many
persons who had seen it at the time the
inquest was held expressed the opinion
that it had not been in the water a week
when found
Mr.. j. R. Bagley, the gentleman who
first gave Information of the recovery Of
the body aud was, therefore, entitled to
the reward of $500. declined receiving
the amount, and would accept of but s25
for bis trouble.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
From the Loraiu Co. EAGLE. obio.1

From the Lorain Co. EAGLE. Ohio. 7
Many kinds Of Tonic are dclrertiSed that
We are assured will strengthen the hair,
and prevent its falling out, hut none that
We have seen used does all that it promi-.
ses; save that of Professor o. J. Wood,
This we know is good from having tried
It, and witnessed in several cases its truly
bene fetal effects. DR.. wood was kind e.
nough 80 send us couple of bottles, and
after finding that it prevented our hair
from falling out. we presented bottle to
friend who had been bald for at least
thirty years: it has restored bis hair en-
tirely, and il is row as thick and glossy
as wh"n be was twenty FIVE. This we say.
in all sincerity, and We shall be glad to,
have our friends try it for themselves, as
we believe it is just what it processes to-
be.
Sold in Stroudsburg by James N. Dur
ling and Holhnshead 4 Detriek,
See advertisement ia another column.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05
New York Markets,
WEDNESDAY, May 4, 1859

W LUNLSDAI -Hd 7, ICoV
FLOUR AND Wheat; the
sales are $500 tbls., at So 25aS5 95 for
SuperEne Slatr; Sass 25 for extra Gen.
essee. Rye Flour; sales of 200 -bbls at
So 15aS4 So. Corn Meal is 6rmer; sales
of l50 bbls. Jersey at So 9Oas4, and
Brandy wine 81 30.
GRAIN-Wheat; the salos are 5000
bush. Western Rcd. at 81 5Oss5l. and
very choice at 81 30. Rye is held high
er, and small sales Northern, at s7asso.
PROVISIONS-Pork; sales of 6.u0O
bbls. at SIG 37!aSI6 40 for new Mess;
Butter is in fair demand, sales Of Ohio
at ga &c and State at i2a23c. Cheese
is in fair demand at 6al01c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05

appearance, and said to be we'll educated.
We cannot enter into the speculation a.
bout his guilt or innocence. He no doubt
will be fairly and honorably d,-and
it is best, we think to await the result of
the trial without passing opinions to free
ly.- Belv5tlere Iutelkeeacer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-05-05

UJWe have received the May nun.
6lled with N after of the highest literary
order. The entertaining and highly in
structiye novels, The Professor at The
Breakfast-Tsble. by the worthy popular
author, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and The
Ministers Wooiug, by Mrs. Stowe. are at
tracing great aud merited attention -
There are other stories Of the Grst pater
continued, besides many essays and crit-
eisms. To the lovers of literature we
eheerfully reccoOmebd the Atlantic
Monthly. Price three dollars a gear
PER copy. Address Phillips, Sampson, &
Co, No. l3 Winter street, Boston, Mass