davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS

TO DEPART
Arabia. a....... Boston .......... i iyerpoo Fell O
New York New York Bremen ~ Fsh -
Kangaroo. ......New York. Liverpool Feb -
Asia. New York. 800. Liverpool w Feb 16
Edinburg ......New York Glasgow. Feb 10
Kangaroo ...... Liverpool :. New York Jan. 70
Asia. Liverpool .......New York %
Edinburg Glasgow. ....... New York, Ian %
Indian. Liverpool. Portland .Jan 26
America. Liverpool :. Boston ..,.Jan %
Lebanon. Liverpool New York Jan %
Prince Albert. Galway New York &
Bremen Bremen. ....... New York. 49,. Feb. 5
The overaRS rG Nail for California leaves St Louis every
shpSld TRl nS, be marked overland, via st Louis
ah and 18th The New steamers Of the ID and ih are
on their appointed days u san
don follows Via Marseies on the 3D. 9TH ih, and 18th
81 each month via Southampton, 4th 18th and 2th For
and goth For Australia, via Marsees and saez on the
making up the indian and Australian mails al nedon e of
a sunday they are made up on tn evening previous
The he MINNESOTA N At JArAN.-A correspondent of
the Philadelphia Ledger says: The Minnesota is
| the most magnificent vessel of war ever seen in
these waters, and excites the admiration of officers
OF all navies. Even merchant captains English as
well as Americans, go into raptures over her.
James Bowen, convict in Sing Sing prison, was
choked to death at dinner on Wednesday. He was
6S years old; had been imprisoned for killing his
wife, and his term would have expired in June
next.
| The House of Assembly of Jamaica, in bill to
amend the Clergy Act, has inserted a clause to pre-
vent clergymen from refusing to baptise illegiti-
mate childreE-which, it is stated, they have fre-
quently done.
In default of an efficient police force, two of tine
military companies of Frederick intend to establish
patrol for the protection of property from incen-
diaries.
'tortoise shell tom cat' was put up for sale by
auction few days ago, at Norwich, England. The
bidding went up to fl2, but the lady who owned it
had refused an offer of f20; so she bid IL guineas
and bought it in.
Anna Cajay, cojored woman, murdered her
mother, Lydia Bosly, in New York, on Tuesday
morning, for her money. The mother had sos.
:, walker, the flibuster, was admitted into the
roman Catholic Church, at Mobile, on the 3lst
rike,s Opera House, Cincinnati, is to be lighted
by ,245 gas jets.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

Anna Cajay, coJored woman, murdered her
mother, Lydia Bosly, in New York, on Tuesday
morning, for her money. The mother had sos.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

Among the unhonored graves in the rural ceme-
terry at Camden, Arkansas, is that of brother of
the illustrious Henry Clay-his only monument is
an oak tree, with the initials of his name rudely
carved in its rough bark. He is said to have been
a devoted minister of the GOSPEL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

''tortoise shell tom cat' was put up for sale by
auction few days ago, at Norwich, England The
bidding went up to fl2, but the lady who owned it
had refused an offer of f20; she bid IL guineas
and bought IL in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

Walker, the filibuster, was admitted into the
Roman Catholic Church, at Mobile, ON the 3lst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

BY l,245 gas Jets. ee
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

The RELIGIOUS Press OF ENGLAND.-"The politics
OF the community are guided by the political press
The religious views of vast number are formed by
that portion of the press which is called religious:
1t becomes, therefore, matter of deepest interest
to inquire what is the spirit of that religious
press / am not asking you what are the views
Observation-Disclosures Evangelical, Anglican, or Ro
mish-but what is the spirit of that fountain from
which the religious life of many is nourished?
"Let any man cast his eyes over the pages of til .
portion of the pressit matters little to which party
the newspaper the journal may belong he will
be startled to find the character of those whom he
has most deeply reverenced, whose hearts he knows,
up to scorn and hatred; the organ of one party is
established against the organ of another, and it is
the recognized office of each to point out with mi
croscoplc care the names of those whose views are
to be stunned; and in order that these NAV be the
more shrunk FROM the characters of those who hold
such opinions are traduced and villihed. There is
no personality too mean, there is nsinuatinn
audacous or too tase Tor the reckessness of those
daring slanderers. l do not like to use the express
sion, lest it should appear to be merely one of the
atrical vehemence; but | say it in all seriousness,
adopting the inspired language of the Bible, and
using it advisedly and with accurate meaning the
spirit which guides the religious press of this
country, which dictates those personalities, which
prevents controversiasts from seeing what is good
in their opponents, which attributes low motives to
account for excellent lives, and teaches men whom
to suspect, and shun rather than point out where
it is possible to admire and love,-is spirit set
on fire of hell" REV. F. w. RoBERrsoy
OF Trinity Chapel, Brighton England
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

S3ZI
Compared with the same month in 1885, the returns
show the following result
Main Stem. y W. Va Bh. Wash Bh. Total
Jan 1859 S267 35602 $22 S4337 36977 "a 1927 SO
Jan. 1885, 261 1897 IL 9,035 80 Osl % 3I7 "a
Increase. $5,95s so s3,S07.9S 50 662 90
Decrease SlO3 90
The above figures show increase 95S 80 on the
Main Stem S3.SO79 on the Northwestern Virginia
Branch and decrease of $lO3.9S on the Washington
Branch, making total increase the month as com
pared with January 1858, of SO, ,662. 80.
The financial year of the Company commences with
October. Comparing the far of the present
with that of the past fiscal year, the following result is
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

In default of an efficient police force, two of the
military companies of Frederick intend to establish
aparol for the protection of property from incen-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

The House of Assembly of Jamaica, in a bill to
amend the Clergy Act, has inserted clause to pre-
vent clergymen from refusing to baptise iegiti-
mate childres-which, it is stated, they have fre-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

The annual report of marriages, births and
deaths in New jersey was made to the Legislature
of that State on Wednesday. The number of mar
riages was 1888; births Il, 4,0l2, and deaths 1882
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10
1,4S9, ,6s9 IS 81 ,457 ,4O7. .9s


January Sth, 1859.
The New York Tribune OF to-day says:
The Money market call continues to work a little
easier and we hear of an occasional transaction
ernment loan as low 44x per cent, but current
rates are sac per cent The supply mainly from
private capitalists the banks being on
call, they do rather better on paper Money is
abundant at the advanced rates Paper goes 5b7 per
cent, with but little at the lowest rate. Treasury
Notes offered freely in large lots at per cent dis
count. We hear Of nothing doing privately Govern
ment loan but the market is steady at 1925 At this
price it is much better remittance London than ster
ling at 1094 About $4,000 in gold from here for
the Cunarder, to leave Boston on Wednesday
There has been moderate business done in foreign
bills for the Boston steamer and the sterling
b(4 per cent lower than the highest points touched
We quote 9GlsH per cent. Flames 51sA 4513X.
The following is comparative statement the exports
the week and since Jan. l:
Total for the week. ISL o74 2O2 s65l5s 923s17
Previously reported... 456170 4671 ,o44 1926 lOl
Total. s5,5so.s72 5,5s6,2oo 4749.9ls
The following footngs of the statement of the
Boston banks for the past week. compared those of
the week previous:
JAN 81. Feb T.
Capital stock...... s33 321 200 $50, ,32l 700
Loans and discounts 992 600 SO Inc Sl27 400
Specie. ............ 1887 6Sl4 600 Inc 1074 100
Due from other bks. 6547 500 7O57 900 Inc 500 500
Due to other banks 9,657, 500 9506 900 Dec ISL 900
Deposits 2959S 900 &c, ,s45, 800 Inc. 247 500
Circulation 6,224OO0 6,5l46 600 Inc. 29O6OO
The following is comparative statement of the earn
ings Of the Little Miami and Columbus and Xena Rail
road for January:
1893. .........................SSS,0 SS,007 As
- Gam. ....................$15 5,2l3 IA
This does not include the receipts from the Dayton
Xenia and Bepre Railroad Co.. worked by the Little
Miami Co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

T. D ~ = n ,
lHE BURNS PRIZE PoEM-A London correspon-
dent writes: am informed that the judges have
made their award of the 80 guinea prize offered by
the Crystal Palace Company for the best poem in
honor OF the poet though they have not yet sent in
their report to the directors The number of poems
On Mhich tnese gentiemen-a literary Mlnos,
hacus, and Observation-Disclosures had to pass judg-
ment, mas exceeded 6o0 In this vast mass of rhyme
there must nave been 81 loads OF rubbish; but | am
assured that the ehaI mas gwen more grams OF
wheat tnan the judges themselves had anticipated,
twenty OF more OF the unsuccessful poems should be
printed WIN l9 tne one 10 when they award the
prize. am assured py one or the Judges that the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

James Bowen, convict in Sing Sing prison, was
choked to death at dinner Wednesday He was
6s years old; had been imprisoned for killing his
wife, and his term would have expired in June
next.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10

The MINNEsoTA AT JAPAN.-A correspondent of
the Philadelphia Ledger says: The Minnesota is
the most magnificent vessel of war ever seen in
these waters, and excites the admiration of officers
OF all navies. Even merchant captains, English as
well as Americans, go into raptures over her.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-10
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Slo,Zl5 ii
This does not include the receipts from the Dayton
Xenia and Belpre Railroad Co., worked by the Lttl
AI;nra Eo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-18
rgp KILLED AND WOUNDED.

The New Orleans "Picayunc' speaks Of Lou
isiana as n state in mourning consequent
upon the explosion Of the steamer Pr:acesS-
II saws. "thcre !: scarcely 4 community frcm
which some one cf the lost is not missing, Or
to il known by his social virtues" The iatali-
f. among p-omincn. citizens was rc!nrrhablc,
and the State may vel! uiourn its !oss.
Referring to the various accounts that have
reached MS from different quarters, We nave
made out the following list, which wc believe
| may b. received as authentic. We nave m
ciud.d in the list Of dead ali who arc missing
; ANY other classification would nc mocSery
, We haye also included among the Killed those
who have since died OF their wounds:
KILLED Capt: Jackson, III. w. Shcrb,irn
i G.. Tavlo-. j. W. Seymour. Of Baton Rouge;
II. b. Murphy, Rapidcs Parish; John j. Hode,
| Mississippi; jonn Clark, officer; Mr.. Brandon,
James Gale. ". L. Glover, Natchcz; Col. toi-
fee, Mississippi; L. IIuard, Charles BanniStcr'
members Of the Louisiana Legislature; pT.
Richards, Pointc Coupcc: John ". Bell, Ne"
Orleans; John Hagan. Ibervillc; Mr.. Marks,
Mississippi; James Izod. clerk Of the boat; Mr.
Calhoun, Maysvillc. Kentucky; Master stewart
Mississippi; Joseph Clark, second clerk; Peter
Hearscy. second engineer; Edward Quig, bar
keeper; William Kingston, New Orleans; MI
Carey, barkcepcr ~
MWorsDrp.-S. Ii. Lurty, sheriff OF Vest
! Fclclana, Mr.. Brewer, lawyer of Bayou cara
I ". 4. Phillips merchant Of Bayou Sara VIM
Vernon, sheriff of Concordia; II. Wilcox. Rod
ney. Mississippi; John T. Scott, feSas; AusI,t'
pclee, Clinton. La; F. Lurset, Natchez; Mr.
Cockburnc. New Orleans; ". Harbour. j
yicnec, Point Coupee; +. Chea,aam, Ba;oI
Rouge; Mr.. Baxter. Rapides; Mr.. Corneau. Mr.
Allerv. Baton Rouge; l.. b. Reeves, mcnbc
. oc Legislature from Tensas F. c. Lavil's. mem
Der Of Legislature, New Orleans; I. DareH
port, Mississippi; Judge Z. Farra, Point Coupes
Philip Brandon, Mississippi; Miss Lu~ Stone
; Mrs. f. Snrget, Natchez; Mrs. W.. II. Winter
r Washington city; N. Bourgeois. Point eoupe'
Mr.. Hudson. Bayou Sara; George Evan,
l Natchez; Philip Stevens. Baton Rouge; j. y
Carr, New Carthage; E. Flood, BsrdStowr
Nv; Miss I. Smith. Satchcz; Edward Wii,n:
Texas; Joseph Delaney, Judge Boyce Avo!yelits
!. E. Canopge, New Orleans; F. Lacouel, polr
= Coupee.
= The list does not include the hands or ere
= of the boat among whom the mortality mo'
have been great
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-18
POLITICS IN CAROLINE COUNTY, VA.

The Fredericksburg "RccoTder skctche" the
proceedings Of Democratic meeting held Al
Bowling Green on Monday. After long dis.
cussion it was resolved that Il committee shouid
nominate a candidate for the House OF Delegates
The committee made their report and re-
commended unanimously, Mr.. George, Tyler,
as the Democratic candidate for the House ol
Delegates. The meeting unanimously ratified
the nomination. Mr.. Tyler came forward and
made an appropriate address in accepting the
nomination. Though originally friend OF
Mr. Edmnndson-he would go heart and hand
for the election of Honest John l,ctcher, Mr..
T. took his scat amid much cheering. Mr.. +.
Moncurc offered the third Of his series OF reso'
lntions. 1t endorsed the representative course
OF Judge Caskic and called upon him to an
nounce himself candidate FOR reelection.
Mr.. ". Hudsins offered as substitute thai
Mr.. D. C. Deiarnette be requested to announce
himself .s a candidate for Congress, Ahe'
some discussion, both the resolution and sub
s,itute were withdrawn. The meeting theI
adjourned"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-18
DEUCiLION.

TuyIiIS d!,pguiShrl Race Horse VIII stanu .heSrN
II ensuing season, commencing on the 10Th ysS-aI\
February and -ndng on the l5.l OF July, at myLoA.
stable AZ he Trogs Park, aear Richmond, At fdV
.cAscn and 81 10 she Groom 70 paid u al! cases when
the Ei..e Should Ike prove In foal she
can the horse the next gratis Mares will!
be we'll fed ~ r;y csnts per dag, bu. there will be
wishes avoid hc trouble 81 collecting the seasons, he
made he payable In advance: and this |. his nduc-n.n.
Cor s:and!ns the horse So low
peucaion Is six years cid this SprIc dark chesnut.
whou: Whit. cxcep, star in the forehead I've Zee: one
Inch and Eteeeshi. h-fa-undvr tee Standard and,
Of The finest proportions and nos, beautiful syirme:r
His backbone IS remarkable for lis size and cnsth lie
l., brev, TO te taller than s sire, RrveGue, and IS taller
than lis graudsrr Trustee Is than two inches taller
than Imported Medley these renowned English s:al
lions Trum2eter and whi!ebon"; and u more than h'e
Inches taller than the famous four-uile horse ImeE "t
DeucilioE 30. by Ec"-aue. sire o! Sce Wa-hne;on
Fanny Washington Ereineer. Planet &c, ana Is Out o.
"rhc oceen, imported psi"n winne. of The psrGy!
and OWE brother W;alebone grand dam tJrreeds
dam My Lady, by CoauS OUT Q! the Coonel- dAiu by
M.sss brcihrr to sylvia Etraiu Lord Morons arabian
Mxbury Muso Bay Turk Bay Boston, Coney ,k!rs, Hut
tons Grey Barb. By,sly Turl, Euster;
one e The distinguished ever 10 the United
Ses al distances from 70 four mile hea:s. Size
was full s.>;cr Monarch sqca,ly distinguished. They
we're both bred III. Roy stud Hampton Cour,. TIE
Quecns gr.I dam My Lady the dam OF the dis!:n
Sshri English race horse and stallion Jcr.v a,-o the
Dam Of Imported Passenger. Ny Isdys dam was also
dam Of The Colonel winEec OF g! Ledger aud one y! Ae
distinguished racers ard Saiaa- in EoS!snd atd her
HheVse V!c X OF
N.Y. This pedigree remarkable for s richness aud
p.c.ly Cor the o. il. crosses and Is
q: the arci.n, tc found IL 'he sud book o.
England, ruunin. back TO the re! in Of Charles
\, 20 h.s perocIauccs Il !, sufficient 20 SAY iEat he ran
six races and won them I'll except ore o! me heats, he
only IT, that LiS.;nctl In which lie was
inferior horse IN consequence Of being ccci
1rdly ar, In all hi, other which "-:. Of TWO and
three E,-s he hr couiricd with the tEcs ho:scs OF his
dly, iGeuiy Engineer Shocgoc, Tar HyeT &c, &C., and
hex. his competitors With -uch ihu he never was put
Ill, tul! speed i:Iy Instances dls:ancng maIory Of
.e t.kL Finally, in Junc Isl, while oil b., way to Long
Island TO fuGl his engagement a !our nile S"evP-tasr
wi:., N:c.ea. Sue Washington and Others, In passing
through New York city! he received All injury which caused
his whirawa from he turf fcr his performances In full
See handbl,. e. WAGSER.
r. PS-pruca,ica vii, be exhibited - PowE..an, Chester.
e,. tccchland ANA Hanover cous:s In tEs month Of
March next Alter Skic.: BE- r. remain u: bis sand u
stated above. c. w.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-18
MR. o'BRIHNs SPEECH.

As Mr.. 0'rien's speech Of Friday last was
delivered or the occasion of 4 private entertain
men; at the house oi our esteemed icllow.towns.
man, Capt +. t. Moore, wc were unable to OBJ
tain full report o! hi, remarks Unc OF the
guests, however, has been thoughtful cnou.h
to preserve the following abstract, which he
kindly places at our disposal
The illusions made 20 Gov. Wise, by ;iIi.
distinguished patriot, cannot lai to be recaived
with grateful enthusiasm by the Governors
friends here and elsewhere throughout the
country.
Mr. O'Brien made his appearance at the
front Of the balcony. ani was received With
lcii applause.
lie expressed mis- qualification nt umcting 90
many of his countYymen, vino, apparently, icit
,hclnsclvc, So much at home in the capital Of
the ancient Commonwealth @! Virginia. lie
had already disclailucd all pOlitica! objects,
and especially disavowcd tho idea that he
was travelling through the United States to be
the recipient OF public honors and dcmouStra.
tions; vet, il could not fail to be- gratifying to
hin. 70 be thus greeted both by his own coun-
trymcn and Americans. in the full enjoyment
ct the highest social ard political! rights, here
in thc State capital OF Virginia. AMI above all.
- tbc presence pon inS ~ Gov. Wise o! the
respected Chief Magistrate Of this State, wlo
has illustrated his name an,. his high office by
triumphanty vindicutins the rights and iiboT-
ties, the enuai citizenship and prerogati"c Of
the adopted citizens Of This Republic, ard their
fail title ~ ,ncy and cNercis. ali the .ijCT les
50 :lorioG..ly achieved h:' this favored people.
(,rcat applause ] AN dcsirous continued
Mr.. o Bricny /" express inv VAIN and cordial
acknowledgements, on the part OF my fellow
coun,ryrne,4, who lave sought and found 4
shelter aud career within vour borders. fer
IN. iustand generous efforts If that distinguish
Cd statesnar il, assertion OF the true principles,
as undcrst tand them. o! the men CT the rcvo
lution. wis. h!u, and wish yon all. to un-
dcrs:and, tia, ;hos: great service, arc known
aud appreciated by my :clo~ ~-co;in;ry!nen both
in ireland sad in America; and 20 exp:cs, my
.!tl,.t qualification, tia. COY, Nlsc vas 50
trrmplan;!y carried 70 his present position by
an oyr,w h.mirS majority q! American a?'i Of
Irish in-.: .;lzcns together. ,Contlnuc,: li,cer-
ing.)
Mr.. O'Grien concluded br expressing his
pleasure d, teuc privileged 10 meet 80 lnany OF
his own coun,ryGi:n and -tncr;car,-5oTn citl-
zcns under so agreeable auspices. and at tic
ho'lee q! respected citizen from his own ia;,;!
--C!pi. Moore.
Nr. O'Bricn's tribute to Gov. Wise met, evil
IDENTITY with the most cordial 7ccep.:on from
the a.scmbla.c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-18
HAS KEPT HIS WORD.

: Mr. Botts has been true 70 his promise and
! furnished us with clean, free from dust, IN
sa!.caten copy Of his speech at Powhatan Court
House. Va. June 18th, 1850, pencil-marked as
follows No garblng. hope the readers of
the ENQUIRER will be informed that ] have
supplied the document called COX. j. u. b."
OF all Of which our reader, 81" requested AID
required 20 t,kc iu. notice. .is wc are 4;
present collecting pamphlets 20 bind, and as
Mr. Bots may desire to have. =, re csr'Gin'y
do, all hrA speeches carefully prcsc:-:cd for fu.
tur, convenient reference, we sba.! be glad 10
receive COPIES cf each and al his speeches.
Like al. other spcechr, Of Mr. Bo,,, that Vs.
have seen. this PowinatsH speech ha, gems Of
ant; slavery "r,ch and rare" We shall at
cnr;enicnt season. how TIE utter hoilowncss
o; the objections now made to tie Ruilncr
Pamphlet BY the supporters u Mr.. Bolts and
Mr. Gogsin, endorsing as thcy do NJ. Bolts,
who three years after the Ruiner Pamphlet
was published, in his Powha!an speech
avowed--" am onc cf tiios- who think
slavery in the abstract, IS r,..t % be d:-
5recottJ; and whiis, think that, as at pre-
sent organized in the Southern States, 1t
i, humauizins, ciyi!ilins and christian-
iziDc institution. rs all must agree who will
take the pains 10 compare the present condl-
ton Of our slaves with the cri:in@. African
race; yet ,fyard i, as great calamity
that it ever should have been eataled
upon u.; and should look upon that
man as the .frsf ani greatest bencfac;or
OF his country, whose wisdom could
roint ont to us some practical and satisfactory
means By which VIC could, through our own in
strumcntality, and without interference from
our neigibor., provide for the ultimate enian-
cipa,ion and removal Of a.! slaves in the coun.
trv. speak Of this rs desirable thing, csp"-
c;allv to the owners Of slaves, who. think,
are the chief Sufferers, but at the same time,
tar il is perfectly Utopian 10 attempt 1t; bn'
have seen too mnch dif,renct between the cIi-
terprisc the industry, and the prosperity ct
the free and the slave States 10 doubt the adj
vantage We would derive from it if it could be
accomplished"
Would not Ir. Rufrner have been the best
candidate for the Opposition who now 50 heart
ilv endorse Mr.. Bolts, ms he was and as he is !:
What objection can the Richmond "Whis"
ur-c to the RufFnor pamphlet, its author or on
dorscrs, that does no; apply TO the above ex-
/ .,,, ;,r author and endorsers the late DOmi-
hating Richmond Convention? More anon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-18
THE LOTUS;
MONTHLY M.AGAZ1N +.
,yNrr CHAMBEaS KETCNJM

- ruaber Of this Ee~ enterprise, beginning With
"....ry 1857, Is before the public. The publishers
i n,-'.. 20 Issue u prospectus, fully confident ,ha,
.-s Of .ac work would comiccnd TO the patronage
|.-shS .,.e ceEunc literature. Il Is ccUmerc.d rnde:
Iyo-.tic auspices: Its gifted Ed;or stands tTst
ycurs pos:s of the pr.srrt age of English verse,
by corps OF brilliant contributors, both In
'I- ..r AID Europe. will Furnish mOnh!y a' choice
=. ,.,rcc:.ys e!:erisinaeE As any periodical OF the
....:.y aaeF':, ,..,.,r,, 90 s...,-,.,. hr.
.,o. all t-,ls Sha.evcr = worthy AID acceptable,
81 N. enlightenment s.rd rbera!y Of the eaiShi.
Leera :os such encouragement AL support ~ rs
Injections pertaining 20 The Literary Depart
~ y s. be- !are..c'. to the Editor Al voluntary con-
- >.;AjgS 20 .ecG-e attention.
p. aud business !,':crs se addressed either
as po.la-. per ai,nnss Invariably in ad -anee;
gy. cent, p=. ,nlie copy. No subscription con.
- l,f saser lim. thai. paid ior Booksellers ano
H.. .unpl!ed ;etcs usual 20 ;!e Trade "FSa.
--;-ss-s-' HUTTON CLARK,
Ten