davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

TIE CAST IRON LxTTxR BoxEs-In obedience to instruc
tons from the Postmaster General the work OF attaching
cast iron letter boxes TO the public lamp posts was
menced on the morning OF Tuesday, 10th November.
There are to be two sizes adoped-he larger at points
where several streets converge In excessively crowd
ed neghborhoods and the smaller tn the less populated
thoroughfares II Ia the determination Of the govern
men TO constitute these boxes regular city mail stations
and to establish them in sufficient numbers control the
entire city mail matter, the result OF which will be
that the service will be efficiently administered and
large net revenue will accrue TO the department The
income from the city delivery should be at least quarter
OF million Of dollars annually expenses. Stmul-
taneously with the adoption Of these mail stations here
the department will the entire district embraced
within the cies Of Brooklyn and Williamsburg, thus es
tablishiDg grand metropolitan mail service, and then
increase the number Of deliveries throughout this
bned district the three cities have become by the Me-
trop0an Police act State unit, and, by the interchange
of residences among business men, and the
city TO all intents and purposes.
PREPARATION FOR TRnAN's FUNERAL Last night the
Board of Engineers and Foremen Of the New York Fire
Department held meeting at Fremen's Hall, Mercer
street, and adopted preamble aud resolutions In regard
TO the death Of James Wheeler, late member Of Hose
Company No &c. who lost his life while in the noble dis
charge of his duty further resolved that the de-
partment meet In body on Sunday next at noon in the
New Bowery, right on Frankfort street Manhattan En-
CINE Company No will have charge of the department
banner on that occasion.
FIRE IN Troy SrRExT.-Between three and four O'Clock
yesterday morning fire discovered in the pork pack
ing establishment Of cragin Co., No. 1877 Troy street.
The fire appears to have originated in two places; in
the cellar and the first door the IRE in the
cellar. How got there is unknown at present The
hands work up O'clock and when the place
locked up left the premises attend
10 the engine during the night The fire dis
by this man. who gave alarm, when the fire.
men arrived and exDguished the fire. The damage to
stock will be between $500 and 81 600
TIE TwENTYHRCOND RECIMENT.
10 KDIToR HERALD
NEW, YORK, Dec. l, 1850
In vonr issnaAfhs mnrnin0 stated that Capt Alex
p Kinnan's name for the office Of Major Of the Twenty
second regiment, used without authority and that he
declined accept the position, which statements moi
true. / q member OF committee that waited upon
him previous the election and state that he allowed
the Of his for the Office in question, and when
notified Of election he accepted the position without
hesitation. Very respectfully. ALBERT II. NlCOLAY,
In behalf Of the Twenty second regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02
rHE TRIBUrE OF THE METROPOLIS.

Notwithstanding the attention bestowed tho present
exciting political canvass, 1t Is gratifying to know that our
citizens still give tho most unisakablc proof Of their re-
spect TO the memory Of departed worth Yesterday the
metropolis in mourning account Of the funeral OBJ
sequies Of Washington Irving. The City Hall and other
public buildings, our hotels, shipping, steamboats, and
fire bell towers all had the American flags at half mast
From until o'clock in the afternoon the fire alarm
and church bells toed and the death OF the great
American fHeratefr the common topic during the
day. Among tho church bells which were toled was the
Old Dutch bell, now hanging In the steeple Of tho Middle
Dutch church, corner Of place aud Fourth street.
Abraham De Peystcr, In the year 1871, aud is cOasc-
ouently now one hundred and twenty eight years old
This the bell which hung In the Old Post Office,
when that cdincc was 1rst erected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02
Naval InteIIfrence.

GETTING READY SKA-The United States sloop Of war
pawnee yesterday taken from the dry dock at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, where she was coppered Her
dimensons length 24o feet, Is feet draft 533 tons
burthen, 100 horse power. Her officers, crew and
rnes will number about 900 About the middle Of this
month she will proceed to Norfolk trial trip She is
said to be model steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

. "inAam.Ausu vkty News
Aoch'k hsa Ar GRsxAru,.- v-BuSs ~ "a,
a'1 TIMBER BENDING woRKs-Ios. ..
.-ns,- 80" ias' evening a fire broLo
A'"' tue river, betweea Madison
ano washington streets, Grcenpont ue1 ,e,arius
BY Mr.. A. Patterson, as a shipsmith's and from
shop TIE IRE originated among some oaknm, -s,ooed
he ccmbus, ole nature Of the material quickly >ipg
me whole building in flames, and spread 70 the ato
Dcnulbe Company These were soon wrapped 10 flames,
ana before the Fire Department could be Of any avail the
wnoie premises were macs Of flames, ana were de-
Foyea The shop Of Mr. Patterson, where the tire orr
gaco, was used principally for the storage OF oakum
Sna eenas used for shpbuding there was $50 large
Pueys which had been taken from the bend |
.ng MIL Nothing was saved and the toss is esmssd at
buildings OF the Timber Bending Company were Of wcod
ABOUT three stories high ono Of them being 10 by loo fs
ground They were erected SIX years ago for the ship
nmoer Bending company, who put in heavy machinery j
almost sUsa Z snp Ss iSl Sso az oomssny
sd not succeed as well as was anticipated and after time
another Arsns, was formed under the nss Of the
Carrying Cd the works for ne merged into thst Of the
Phoenix Timber Bending Company but they did NOT meet
with success and four months since gave up bust
pess Mr. Samuel sneeden, neIghboring ship builder,
purchased the greater part Cf the heavy machinery,
which be removed from time to time, until
cfey uDoccupied Ever since ts abaRdonment no |
waicbman has been employed In me building, and fssrs
nave been entertained Of incendasism. Az no was |
Known to have been In the shop Of Mr. Patterson since
seven O'Clock yesterday morning, there doubt but
mat the origin OF the IRE the work Of insendary
There being but fire apparatus Greenpoint,
water 70 Dc obtained except from the river, inpos
sbie TO get stream upon the fire In be OF auy
SERVICE steam pump IN the timber bending mill was,
after some delay, got in operation but before could be
OF any service tina. building caught and the flames
PEELED those In charge Of the hose leave the building
The timber bending mill owned by NJ Eagar wash.
burn Of Albany, Y, and cost So 000 which proba
by It's fa value was insured for - 900 the follow
ing Observation-Disclosures City, 81 900; American |
Exchange, New York, 81 000 Pacdc New York, 81 900;
Mechanics and Traders, New York, $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02
Personal Intelligence.

Senators Hale Fesscnden Sumner Wilson, Yulce, and
Representatives washburne Of H. Gocch and Train, of
Mass. Morse and Fronch, Of Mo- Tappan, of N. H.; B.
Cochrano and Reynolds, Of N. VI in town ycster
day, and leave for Washington this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

no Mr. living was not pubic speaker being very ann
, ma syoded as far as possible appearing at puofc
oen'' a"1 w. .wn however, when Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Court 0nlendar-Thfs Day.
Surann CouRr, Cncvrr-Short Calendar. Nos. b0l6,
2s sss u.s. s' soss s'sS sas S,S $685.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

BalmOrof Boots, Cloth Eutton and
gaer Boots for lades; boys leather Boosts; with
and ipfane Boots and shoes, in great variety a. MiLEKS
ISL Canal atreo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

And oil His love partake.
Dr. Creighton announced that the remainder OF the
services would be at the place Of interment and
added" Those present who are DESTROYS Of seeing
the face of our deceased friend will have opportunity
Of doing 30 by passing down the south asle by
the chancel, and then Out by the north eise."
lid and the people in and around the church had an op
portunty to take last look at him who had fallen from
among them. The features Of Mr.. Irving wore fresh
and natural expression, though somewhat compressed
He was habited In neat suit of black Though passing
continuous procession, 1t full hour before the
last of multitude had gazed upon the STILL placid face.
The lid was then screwd down, the coffin returned
hearse and the procession reforming proceeded 10 the
beautiful cemetery Mount Pleasant three quarters Of
mile north the church Tho procession sweed by the
long lines Of carriages from the vicinity Of the church,
wound down the road past the monument where Andre
was captured through the romantic hollow beyond and
up the hillside by tho little old Dutch church, covering
most of the road from the church to the cemetery.
Around the newly made grave the people gathered In
solemn stiffness, covering the sunny slope around, and
with barred heads listened the recital Of the impressive
burial service of the church. which is said alike over
saint and sinner, rich and poor, prince and beggar.
There was the voice Of prayer and the solemn chant
ascending through the trees; there were bitter half.
smothcred sobs mDglng with the words Of the man Of
God-'Ashes to ashes Garth 10 earth, dust 10 DUST
the coffin encased in plain box OF pine, was lowered 70
ts final resting place; the mould hastily shovclod
upon IT. and Washington Irving, the gifted, the beloved
slept with fathers and the sad hearted multitude dis
persed TO their several homes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Bfady's GAflery has Removed from 359
Broadway 6<s Broadway o. Beeckex street Photo
graphs Dsguerreotypes and Ambrotypes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02
TIE FUNERAL sERy1CEs.

THE FUNERAL SERVICES. = "A
IMMENSE TURNOUT IN TAKRYT0wN-2y 900 PEOPLE IN
ATTENDANCE THE PRooEssI0N-THE RELIdIn-
go ','",resws vic US
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Millions Of Bottles OF Mrs. Windows
eoothng syrup used every In e United 6ates
fsr children ieoihng with failing SUCCESS Rellf b
Immediate and certain. Only No . bcMle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Booth aHa shoes.--Waterprsof
Double SOLE warnTfur lined and WOOL
TRAVELLING BOOTS. Lego NIB, BUCKSk9E SECE6.
And everything desirable for winter wear for
Ladies', gents aud boys at
BROOKS, 67b Broadway and l6O Futon stress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

DR.. Kennedy, Proprietor or Kennedy's
Medical Discovery win be hs Office under the Smhsonisn
ouse, Broadway ensran Houston street, from st
LAS, SCALD HEAD SALT RHEUM, PlMPLES, CAEKER,
ULCERATED SORE LEGS, any diseases he skin arc
inyitedto call. Advice gratis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Wheeler & vvslson's Sewing NIachfHes.-.
Once o06 Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Grover e Bakers N0iseless FamilySew.
ne Machines 1t reduced prices
4p5 BKOA DwAY NEW YORK,
l2 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Trusses OF Every Description for Perma-
esDs ss.epton Of Rupture Bathing Tra,ss. Supporter
Knee Capa Ankfes and ali Surgical appliances scientifically
applied by Marsh co., No. 2vesey Asor House, n. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Herring's Patent champion Fire.
and burglar proof Safes Isl broadway Of Murray
street, New York:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Chrlstadsre's Hair Dye, Wigs and
Toupees the beat the world wholesale and retail,
dye privately applied, NJ 6 Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Holmes OriA fnaI Dollar Photography
and Ambroypes $40 Broadway. LOCO portraits 60 OF daily
eatab,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Shirts Made tCSOrsler and WarrDnted to
it, ut 81 and 10 William street, DIOR nth of MAIDEN
GEO. n. TRACY, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

psSslyscxa and Deborah cd Limbs 6uccess-
fully treated by Dr. j. Mann No I26 West Thirty
street Some remarkable and first In the city
given reforenceA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

~~~saSR vAsS = .~x,v
pHgyix Tnnxp p.. -"'v'N- About
halipas, six ooI Das', NO w0nHs-Loss slooov
.-aa,.s .,us.. ,a'e evening fire broke ou. IA .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Hollow ay's Ofntment-Fluid and Game
pbebe Explosions This preparation the reueiy
ered the public for its immediate relief all accidents
speedily aevaes and extracts the heat and nfamma
ton, leaving neither scar nor blemish.
Hill, Inimftable HatD Cutter.--Hair
Dye ~ cents black brown. Depot No Barclay street.
and sold by all druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Whites Fan Sty1S.-Qenflemen's Dress
Hss a. WHI1E'A - hAnte. n Broadway opposas &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

vxyuDrR,s PATENT sAI.AMAEDER gArE-La1
w great are proof Of The wo14d secured VIZ Ps.cS
powder and burglar proof lochs ssz nv 1000 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Drawings Of tho Dclav Gro state L0ttc-
HAYWOOD, EDDY CO., Manager u tho
DzsxsA&s esos0sA. zxs1ycxT AID siasoUn srAss
DMAwARs-ExxRh Gt.Ass, no. 626. DEtesssn l. iva
"a, 20. ~, n, s3. n, ga, 81 as, "a. 70 60s3i, g.
Drlhv AkE-CLAs No 626 DEcEnBEk !. 1853
50, a. Is, IS, 81, 46, %, IS. T. as, AZ, SO, Al.
CLcahsxy sens Tres Of exyense BY addressing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

Beautiful CompIexion-Laird's Blooa
Of Youth Liquid Pearl the best article in exists
beau0Hng and preserving the complexion and skin.
wonderful effects be and tried gratis at iAIRDS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

At tho foot Of the hill lies the village of Tarrytown
powered in trees the grand old Hudsonthat noble river
which Irving so loved and honored-spreading out be-
yond into the broad bosom of Tappan Bay, adorned
petuay with white sails and the ruggedness of the noun
ians In the distance toned down by the rural landscape
which smingiy ntcrvepes Extensive views are gained
In every other direction comprising all the varied comb
nations mountains fields woods streams, placid river
secluded vale quiet hamlet, and even glimpse, was
told Of the region of the far famed Sleepy Hollow. No
moro lovely spot could be selected Tor the last earthly rest
Ing place Of him whose genius has halowcd it, and have
been thus particular its description because 1t Is to be
place Of pilgrimage for future generations
The villagers narrate many incidents illustrative OF the
genial and kindly qualities Of the deccased whose name IS
constantly upon their lips, his memory s green 10 tner
heerts He was the enemy Gf such word can be asso-
Cateo with such characer} Of all contention and STRIFE,
IN POLITICAL Affairs Yet he suffered an election day
70 pass no matter how stormy and unpleasant without
HonG early 70 the polls and relgiousy deposng his vote;
SSns that duty, no straightway returned
md the olcous ticket distributor was invariably put
aside, with tho old kindly smile aud polite Thank YOU
ticket he voted, but, among half dozen mem Who had
known him for years. not was able to answer The
question. WV ''''
Mr. Irving Was Of the wardens Of Christ church a,
which he had long been commandment A wear or 2,vo
ago tho church had just undergone some repairs Of
rather costly character when night some how
threw stone through the chancel window 6reai
ing the glass and doing considerable mischief
Alta vestry meeting shortly after gentleman denounced
the act and announced that the offender had been die
covered to be a lad whom he namcd-a wild youth well
known In the village sort Of IKE rartington" Thore
was some talk Of bringing the culprt TO punishment
whom Mr Irving and said that as he the senior
warden any punishment ia be inflicted would have be
melted out by him, and he distinctly remembered that
punishment accordingly. The matter was dropped al
once but assured that since the boys have
bean very careful about throwing stones In that vicinity
Although his social conversational powers were unriyAl
Smyrna times., 1859-01-13

"0 '"'l o. -"'. pre- ,,'t III. cAu, 80
winch took place on Christmas Gay, AID seldom
nave we passed an afternoon more pleasantly.
ne exercises were commenced by singing
beautiful hymn, called, " The Bible and the
sunday School" f'lowcd by an eloquent pray
er by the Superintendent Of a neighborlng
Schoolia The opening address, in clear and
dislInctvoIcc, was by w. Harrison Gorham.-
The next piece, g Female Picty," by young
lady, was very appropriate. The Ruins of
Ilme' was genuine specimen of eloqnence,
spoken 10y K Lockwood. A little speech called
81 My Brothers Grave" by a small girl, drew
tears ttOm many eyes. The next, "Winie
loves his Country" by Willie Spencer, was
very pretty. Patriotism, in one SO young, is
c0mmeTGahla. "ls Religion Beautiful" Z" by
young English lady, was very creditably spoken
and much admired. Chick-dee- dee" by An.
ME NJ. Shorts, was amusing and we'll spoken
Tor one oyoung. A dialogue by l.. II. Hop
kIns, w. III. GOrham and - Muncy, in the
character Of Student, Minister, and Farmer,
caused many smile, and was very well spo
ken. "Doing as others do" " The Advent of
Christ" "The Judgment and 1lme," by the
scholars OF Canterbury, were interesting and
well spoken. The attendance was large, and
good order was observed throughout the con-
gregaton. Mr.. |. L. Crouch, of Dover, was
present and delivered an impress i've address to
the children. Rev. r. w. Todd, J E. BRYAN
and }. 5. Bell, were also present. The former
gave a brief aud interesting address, and after
parlakIng Of refreshments the audience was dis.
missed. They mhy never all meet again, on a
similar occasion, but may they all be presented
"FduitieSs before the throne Of God"
NJ. s. +.
Smyrna times., 1859-01-13
Cone4.u3,,.o, qtf. >syroa Tunes.
4 Visit TO Smyrna.
NEAR CExrRryIILr. Ian l., 1s5

NEAR CENrRENILLE, JlN. Isl, 1850
Mr. E.iitor:-I ,Is ted your town ON Tues.
Gay Ias'-ffleen years having elaIsed between
my last TWO calls. can say, without the
shadow Of doubt, that Smyrna has improved
Sore our ng those years. than any inland town
40 'he scope oi my knoa led Ie; and have tray-
e'ed s"me "hat extensively through the South.
eTn and s1mc of nur Northern STATES F.foo,
years ago, when VISITED your town, think
iacte vas ~ machiu,r; whose motive poSpr
vas steam and nov | thuk YOU have foyr
SHOPS "h"se lever = moved by that great and
gi"T.o discovery. | believe. also. that tho
PT'"i'"-' fTfSs was no, then an inmate of your
'o"h' and an quite sure that such institutions
a Tie L,6.sry aud De5a'iag Socteiy were nm.
Thought Of fhe Rtiiroid. that runs some two
thousand yarcs west OF Smyrna. a ppears like
dream, Ahen contrast e.. Ill with I-j9-
Although your town has Improved 50 much
"""i" '"t last few years, yet, nevertheless,
see It deficient IN several plrtIcclars. one is. a
MarhH Ho"se-ano'her Is, a COHce e--and vet
another Torn HaH. b, the.by, when speak.
lng Of Yo,ra HiH, IL calls to mind the in.
'e'es''ng Lectures you are weekly favored
""h-some'hlng entirely new iron what it was
wien iast | was-hcre On "Wednesday eve.
n'ng. tae 23h ult. | attended one Of these
- Nar.'> lIh', delivered by The Rev.
= -. d" "o "as, nn "Charac,er," and can say If
~ = -. i.ea ares y.u weekly have are like
on '"at Interesting subject,
S."!r"a az o,essed, IN literary point of view,
indeed!
noticed that your s'rccrs have been verv
mach 'mpfoved-the Pavcmeuts, most espec- |
ally. u cld not thIak II an Intrusion, or would
be 80 considered. would say that, az much a.
has beea done io yOuf streets. The crossfnos''
&C. there Is yet one thrag lacklng-n Turnpike
through Commerce aud . Nam streets. 10
cay The leasi! Through The skill of your wor.
thy leader ~ the management of The Streets
(CaPt w. Denney.) think the inhabitants of
Smyrna may be truly thankful. for what has
already beeR done towards their ameliora,,on
Go On, Smyrna; improve az much in tho nov,
fifteen years, you have in the mast ft,aoo
ahd you will we with, it not outstrip. any ,ovo
10 the Diamond State.
Yours, &c, II. VS..
Smyrna times., 1859-01-13
Eclectic Magazine for 1859.
GREAT ARTISTIC ATTRACTION
3 BeduIiIW Portraits IN ,Janu0ru N,,oL.,

% bed"'YW Portraits IN january Number
TO ALL LOVERS OF CHOICE READING.
l.. our attention Is respectfully invited to
'hecharacter, contentS portrait embellishments
/ ana sterling literary value Of the Eclectic Ma
gaZlne.
= For fourteen years the Eclectic has found
| ii'or WIN the public, and high cnmmcndatIon
rom the press. l. is now in !tS 18th yoIugor
d. us design l. to pre- sent to lis readers the
s"olceNt treasures OF thought, aud The ablcsr
'o"uc'lonS OF European writers, as they a ppn1r
ain. ~
/. Its combined exccllencirs and ncrm.,.r,
value give 1t Just claim to Il place in every
vel selected pnbllc and private library.
,. Ii Contains The cream from Forr,I,r O,.,.
'erllcs
.. II contains the cream from nine Forcjnn
Monthlles.
England P''' "
s Forty fine Stael Portraits embeIlish !, in
D. The forty Portraits are worth the prca or
tie work at I2I cents each.
~ Inc subscriber gets double the worth n,
ms money. Considering what it contains ,bn
hcIec lc Is the chclpcs, the safest the hes, ,Lo
most desirable ot all The MonthiIrs. Trvn.-I
lou wili tnd II true. II saves time. II sav..
m0r e..
ii. No inteli:gcnt-.no youny l,dv-.ro
y'"ng gentleman, Will wish to be wIihnut ~, !
rich treasures OF kaJwledge when once rAarn.
med. N"'"
II. It's instructive, cduca tional influences on
The mind are worth ten times It's cost
Is. The public press, tar and near, rive tho
Eclectic strong cOminenddtIOns. Eminent,neu
do the same.
The merits Of the Eclectic need onlv 10 h.
SNOW" ~ oFucr 10 be appreciated. Il contain,
4 long list of admirably selected nriicl.s f,,.,,,
,nt -, l'fe'gn 0"arterlIfs and Magazines The
Eclectic Is worth many times IT'S cost and W..
heartily commend 1t To II who nav. INV ,,.,,,
or choice reading, both solid aud eu,ertainin,,
NcW York Obxcrucr.
We have received many pages of Common.
laiion.
We add the CONTENTS OF JANUARY
NJ, SCI c'ed from six QuartcrlIes and seven
Iluuthhcs
EMBELLISllMENTS-23 PORTRAITS.
/. Woman, her Position, Influence nd Wishes
Lnve BtnIghtcd
s. The COurtshIp of Miles Standisb.
1. The Heroes Of India. l.
>. The Modern British Drama.
u. An Alpine Storm Ten Thousand Feet IIi0b ,
I. Word Paintings in Rich Frames. {
8. Great Tomb of Man.
8. Carlyle's Lite of Frederick the Great $
D. Cowper's Poem on the Loss of the ROYAL -,
George. a
l. Optical Deusion ofclhe Yellow Gown.
:. The Literature of Wedded Love.
3. The Tanning of Horses. :,
l. PandOra's S Box. il
D. Great Revision Convention. d
G. WOman in Evt o..I 4
racter
:. The Terrible Calais Tragedy. u
> , Eleanor Vaughan; or, Twice Avenged. +
y. IN Undiscovered Island a
D. Farewell to the Comet.
l. Alexander PuShkin. II
3 Midnight on the Alps. tc
B. The ExIe's Memory. IN
l. A Shadow =.
). Late and Early Marriages. W
). Biographical Sketch o. Sha hakspenre.
I. The Mysterious Musician of Wuldron Ca.
thedra
:. At the Gate f'
}. Literary Mlscellanies -