davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
Correspondence Of the FREQ Press.
LETTER FROM wILLIsTOS.
WnLIsIoy, Nov. 6. 1850.


Messrs. Editors:
Since the completion of the Rail
Road, which diverted the entire amount Of team
ing and travel from the old beaten track of the
turnpike, AID, consequently, from our village to
tho river valley the nor thern extremity of our
town, vo have been styled By our our more azpi-
ring. and, as they think, more fortunate neigh
bors, "ths uish City Of Wiliissoa." A ti.Io Civ
G n 10 do-bt, CO accoun. Of our elevated position
In regard to tbs location Of tho read bat which
we think will bold equally true in quite differ
ent sense. That NC sro a pesceable community.
despite tho many temptations incident to city life,
is ovnced by the fact that the last lawyer died for
tho want of legal sustcnance somc six years ago,
fpeace be to his ashes) and lawsuit, with US, is
snoue the things that were. That we ar g quie
people is argued from the fact, that 10 one can bo
found who viii! accept license as Tavern-keeper,
since where rum and its concomitants arc not toll
Grated, the business event pay" The wayfarer,
however, always fnds the latch-string on the
right side of the door, and, on public occasions,
we tender the hospitalities of the City. The en-
'erprise and thrift Of the community is sufficient
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
liSceIla any y.
MR.. W0ODRREnG INVEST
MINT.
BY HELEN FOREST GRAVES.

The fiery crimson Of the stormy Novem-
Der sunset was staining all the hills with
It's lurid glare-,he wind, murmwing rest
lessly among the dead leaves that lay
heaped over the wood paths, seemed to
mourn, with an almost human voice. Bul
the autumnal melancholy without, only
served to heighten the cheerfulness of the
roaring wooI-fce, whose ruddy glow danced
and quivered over the rough rafters Of
Farmer WCodbridge's spacious old kitchen,
sparkling on the polished surfaces of tin
plat,ers and glimmering brasses, and send
ing a long stream of radiance through the
uucur,ained windows out upon the darken-
Ing road.
"Hes--as l was sayin' atore," observed
the old farmer, rubbing his toil-hardened
hands together, and gazing thoughtfully
into the fire, its been a capital harvest
TINS year I wouldn't ask for no better.
80, wife, You jist pick out some O. them
yaAer .pippin apples, and put'em into
2eSS'e@ little basket, agin she calls arter
,''',S " On ! 'ae little red 'uns do as well ! l
eaieG,a'ed to Keep them pippins for mar
ket. Squire Benson SAYS there wortb-'
Il don keer what they're worth :" in
terrupted the farmer, as his belnmo.o .
spare angular woman with a face pIonobod
with innumerable little lines of &C e.
cred the yellow-checked apples dpb;onsi22 T2
81 tell you what it is, Ketury-foIks neysr
yet lost anything by doin' a kind thipr 7
never could make you believe that, pRl4s.
the pay come right in, in hard cash! Now
here's Jessie Moreton,a ,as likely a gal as ey
er breathed, teachin' school day in and da,
out. and her marin Sewin' to hum. earnin
living by the hardest-born ladies, bod
on EN-. Don't you s'posc these applesl
be worth more to them, if you given With
kind word, than they would be to tha
pesky Il -ht-hsted agent, up to Hardwich
Hall, if he gave dollar bushel -
Charity begins to hum" said Keturah
Jerking out the supper-tabc with an ol,
twist OF the face. mot but what Jessie
well enough-but you'd a plaruy SIGH
better scratch yvdr pennies together to pa,
up that mortgage, if you don't want tht
Hardwiche agent foreclosing On you.-
And them pippins is jest as good as 81
much money. There they be, anyhow, il
the basket-one Of your investments,
guess"
"One of my investments, then, if yor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

There goes teetotaler," shouted baw-
ling drunkard, recently, at Washington
The abstainer waited TIL a crowd came up,
and said There stands drunkard Three
years ago he had the sum of two hundred
pounds now he cannot produce penny.
l know he cannot. challenge him to do
1t, for if he had a penny he would be at
public house. There stands a drunkard and
here stands teetotaler, with purse full of
money, honestly earned and carefully kept.
There stands drunkard Three years ago
he had Il watch, a coat, shoes and decent
clothes now he has nothing but rags upon
him, his watch is gone, and his shoes afford
free passage to the water. There stands
drunkard, and here stands teetotaler, with
good hat, good shoes, good clothes, and a
good watch, all paid for. Yes, here stands
a teetotaler. And now, my friends, which
has the best of ?" The bystanders testi-
fed their approval of the teetotaler by loud
shouts, while the crestfalleh drunkard SUNK
away, happy to escape further castigation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

rF,om tie y. Y. Independently
TIE vATEON'S BIRTHDAY.
BY EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.


GIVE ID the glory breath divine has stirred the
Human tide,
,.,,.1.. "a. l' ii si'' L..-. and
anu 10 '-T nAV''u sH'''iNF n'"'' H"' S-' '' ''-'
vr s"e',e1 % aro"A .--..,. .t,....,.-. ..,1
AHo u1''oi -'9 MUS D. Ae-0i ~ Oi"9'- 'i0 P'0' ~
neIple-s down
Ahe waters cover lheh O'-u@g, S1I1N0 anu Wv
anu s1li - ,-.,....-,.
90 perish every cursed IAlhs IAa' "'i NJ 'io P-'O
III
T.. r,.r NOR, :. sti.i,g b-i-Bt across the
Euela 'el', H. .,,,r. tho t,-l +Lo. l,o,r,
the Gea'o'fi ,,-.- 1.;. t-.,- ,-t.. ,..-.
hhat sIleH'''I -. ''0" "'''' '''-'
10 near l7 '-' y. O. ''ii '''i-S am s'' '-0 "0O
- 80 -. I'D. H., t;-....,- 81 -,
,-' '''' ''-' N''''
'1a' -i-' 1''s s'-iI' .,,e
'-e ..-, "'-'S ''-iS '''' 'l''eO 'u---
IN. Sc ,s ..-.. ,.-,.-..,-.-,.:-
'IhAnk ro4 ne mpFlAors as lie Aneel5 70 KISS
Tue "oNl'ou' s4'Fe'
tut On'y ii5 uas su'1ed Ho - I@lI can 'ai-
Dccembar walls amid the pines, aud stormy ar
the skies.
As spihl al " IN IN KY moGth bay tne painting
Ma dover lles.
slight way sne to brave iae sea and bring across
the loan
zoo ll'4ee9s "i liberty u 1nda purer home
"AhaaG Heaven - they cry, snl leave her d eek,
an "'"l"ls io'1'.s ahfe'
Ar'nol "t9 a I-itA a. na'sat could sclthe and
b"U01 'ou-u "i'H P'dyc''
a s,,.,r-o- n,o, h., Sab ,,.,i,;,r..;l, H..
:, 49,, 0'"'-' Vi
Ssals ?, oy - ' ''' ''' "a
Fgr well tItv know what tidin.s co tbo.a -,,,,r
ou, C .imes between,
And all ,lal., a.. line tuey call .sGod bl.ss tho
bold Thirteen O'''' '"s
Now Elsv ,ui Grown We .ramDls down tba. Ma,
e ct may stand,
And equal I.uts and Freedom be the glory Of
ICELAND!
Ring m,rIier, hels while echo swels till earth
knows What ye mean,
And cns, o. no ala her hills and dells, God bless
the bold T4lrIceu -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

civil war. What is the secret of your sue
cess" Our reply was, that men were fitted
for freedom by the possession of freedom
In the untrammeled exercise of their rights as
men they are educated to the government OF
themselves. They respect the laws which
they themselves make, and they love the Or
der without which there could be no liber-
tY.-N. Y. Ere Post
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

yet. When we reach the house, will
prolong my walk to your cottage. Nay,
don't shrink away from me-are we not to
be very good friends 2"
"The prettiest girl I ever saw in my
llie," was his internal comment, as be at
length parted from her at the little gate,
where burning bushes and dark gre,n
IVY were trained together with all wo-
mans taste.
The Christmas SHOWS laid white and
deep on the farmhouse eaves-the Christ
mas logs cracked on the hearth, where
Mr.. Woodbridge still gazed dreamily into
the glowing cinders, and Mrs. Keturahs
knitting needles clicked with electric
speed.
THAT mortgage bothers met bothers
me-" he murmured almost plaintively-
"Wcll, | s'pose it amt no use frettin';
but | had thought to live and die in the
old place where my father did, afore me-
The Lords will be done, though. Some
how things hain't prospered with mel
don't seem to get along"
You'd ha' got along well enough, guess"
responded Keturah, who belonged super-emi-
nently to that class know as Jobs comfort
ers,. 'if you'd only looke' after your p's
and q's as l told you. You always was
too free handed, and now you see what it's
brought ye tew."
well, well, Ketury, we never did think
alike on some things" returned the old
man. "Lst's talk about pleasanter sub
ject. What do you think about our little
schoolma'am' marrying young Mr.. Hard
wiche tomorrow Didn't | always tell
you that Jessie Nor on was born TO be
lady l may he onlucky myself, but, any
how, am glad to hear Of little Jessie's
luck
You'd great deal better keep your
sympathy for yourself" growled Keturah.
What's other folks luck to you, Ia like to
know There---some ones knocking at
the door---see who It's :"
1t was little note, brought by one of
the school boys, lately under Jessie's care.
Where's my glasses l can't see as
well as could once. Shove the candle
this way, will you, Ketury?" And fitting
his brass-bowel spectacles upon his nose,
the old man unfolded the note and read, in
Jessie's delicate chirography
do not let that mortgage disturb your
Christmas Day, tomorrow, dear father
Woodbri ige. 1t will never haunt your
hearthstone again. Mr.. Hardwiche will
send you the papers soon, to destroy. This
is Jessie's Christmas present. have not
forgotten those golden pippins' nor all the
other kindnesses"
AHA, wife - said tho old man, smiling,
and trying to brush away, unseen, the big
tears that would come, "what do you
think Of my investments now 2"
keturah's reply was neither elegant;
nor strictly speaking, grammatical, but it
was significant She said IMPLY,
"Well, | never I"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

All the ships company, officers and men,
We're in excellent health and spirits, and en-
thuslastlc about the result of the expedition.
Dr. Hayes enjoys the confidence and affection
OF all on hoard, and has displayed those
qualities of intrepidIty and coolness in times
OF danger which are so requisite for success.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

There is no end to the lists OF cabinet oai-
GERS which are made up for the president
elect
Most of these are furnished BY invcteFate
enemies Of Mr.. Lincoln and the Republican
party, and all are Of no more consequence
than if the names were drawn. haphazaTd,
out of a thousand mixed together in hat.
The y. Y Eve. Post hits off this absurd bus
mess as follows:
'There is but one man in Springfield be-
sides Abraham Lincoln who knows the in
tentions Of the next President, and that man
has been secured as the special correspondent
of the Eyening Post at an enormous expense.
lie generally stops with Mr.. Lincoln when
the family are not at home and he has trans
mitted to us the only authentic and trust
worthy report of the composition of the fu-
ture Cabinet HIS dispatch was marked
private, but have objection TO impart-
ing it to our readers If they viii promise not
to communicate it TO any of the morning
journals, Here it is:
Especial Despatch t. the Evening Post
SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 10.
Last night, when Honest Abe was snoring after
the fatigue Of reading the various dispatches frcm
all parts of the Cnio1 giving election retErns and
suggesting the writers wishes as regards Office,
took paper from his right-hand breeches pocket,
on which l found in pencil marks the following
rather significant lieroglyphcs, which interpret
for you
-hea. Must eonoiliats South; DO i: BY cab
think over these;
Sec. Stat. B. (evidently Buchanan, Breck-
inridge or Bennett.)
Sec Wqr.-J. D. of Miss. CLEARLY JEFF. Da-
vis)
Sea.Nary.-Yan. (either Yaneey Or some Yam
kee, say Cushing.
Sec. Treas. J. s. (not Sherman, ,5a, Slidell.)
p. II. G-R. &. K. Or. Baruwell Rhett Of $
c.
AT. Gn.-H. A. W. (onIy one man in the I'm
ion has those wise initials)
Sec. hit. J. Il. (your own immortal Hen
ry)
1t is possible that one or two Of these names
may be changed bat you may rely upon it that
Honest Abe is resolved 10 show from the outset
his superiority to all political prejudice.
Yours, K. ""
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

The Springfield Republican gets Il racy let
ter from its Washington correspondent on
the present hullabaloo down South from
which We take the following
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

Gov, Corwin is here and he counsels mod
Grafton at the present time ,as the proper role
of the Republicans. Let the cotton states
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE, ETC.

Commander Hayes intended 20 leave les
suissak about the 2Sth of August, bound up
Smith Sound, on the west side, in order to
attain as high latitude as is possible before
winter set in. DIR. Kane went up on the
east side, but DR.. Hayes expects to find the
western shore more free from ice. Having
attained, perhaps SOC, he would during the
month of October, carry two boats and a
quantity of provisions to some point about
800 miles north-north-west, which he hopes
to accomplish before the long winters nlghs
sets in. In April, or as soon as it is iigh,
enough, be viii start for the depot, anu
thence over tho ice towards the Pole, carry
ing the boats to, and launching them upon
the open sea, should he find it; If not ne
would 90 over the ice as rapidly and as tar as
possible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

Mr. b. n. Sherman, Wall street opera
tor, while one a recent visit to his son, an
assayist on Naveda Gulch, Pixies Peak, saw
4 sign swinging over small log cabin, with
rather an attractive name upon it. viz:
- Saints Rest - he hurried toward the en-
trance and opened the door. but imagine his
surprise to tind Iartv Of miners busily en-
gagged with cards, sImbliBg, swearing.
smoking aud drinking.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-11-23

The Christmas SHOWS laid white and
deep on the farmhouse eaves-the Christ
mas logs cracked on the hearth, where
Mr.. Woodbridge still gazed dreamily into
the glowing cinders, and Mrs. Keturah's
knitting needles clicked with electric
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-31
PERFUMERY. &c.

VIEBB & DICKSON have just OPENED lssge as
w sottment Of Esrison's Periumery and oilet
articles comprising Coognes, Double and SINGLE TOE
let Waters; FIorida Water; Bsla Patare Flower Bay
Leaf Water; Llstfal; Extracts for he Handkerchief;
Frangip5ni Extracts; FTsngipsni Cre9m: Toilet Pow.
ders; Presion's Smelling Salts. Galnaon RoBse; Cold
Cream; shampoo Lotion; Hair Dye; CsFmine inki No.
ciage; Diamond Cement; Philocomes: Beef Marrow;
Bears Oil; Macsssa Oil floSiiog sosp for bathing;
Bafber's Soap; Erasive soap; Ladies Soap; Shaving
Creams assorted; Dleophane. fof shasi0g Rose Tooth
Paste; Ebony Tooth Paste; Dental Soap, &c. &e.
. February rs 90
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-31
THE FARMERS GUIDE
To Scientific and Practical Agriculture.

Dy Henry stephens. FRS, ~ Edinburgh, snd The late
!. " Motion. Professor Of Scientific Agriculture 10
Yale COLLEGE. New Haven. vols Roysl Octave.
1000 pages aud numerous sBgiavings.
This o, eoafessedy, the most complete work on Az.
feuliufe ever pubsbed aud 10 Older 20 give wider
circulation end publishers have resolved reduce the
Price 70 Five Dollars for the Two voiumssll
When sent ~ mail (posi psiJJ 10 CsllotDis OF Ore.
goD The price will be 81. To every other pari 81 Inc
Union, and 70 Canada. post paid 80. 90. This work
u sor The old " Book ofihe Pam
RemitiaDeesfor any o. The shove publications should
always 10 addressed. postpsiJ. 10 lhe Publishers,
q LEONARD SCOTT e. co.
December IS. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-31
PROSPECTUS
or
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
SIXTEENTH YEAR.

SIXTEENTH YEAR.
VOLUME III. NEW SERIES.
I'm the Isl Of July commenced new volume Of this
~ widely circulated and popular journal.
Each number contains 10 pages of useful informa.
ton and from FIVE to ten original engravings OF new
inventions and discoveries all OF whlch are prepared
expressly for its columns.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is devoted TO the
interests Of Popular Science, the Mechanic Arts, Man
ufactutes Inventions Agriculture, Commerce and The
Indusria Pursuits generally, and is valuable and IN
structye not only in the Workshop and Mandatory
but also in the Household the Library and the Reading
Room. as all articles, discussions and correspondence
which appear in its columns are written 10 popular
manner.
To The Inventor and Paentee il is invaluable as the
ONLY reliable record Of The progress ofnyenton,a home
and abroad and Of The weekly issues Of American pa
tents. No person interested In these matters, or who
is engaged in mechanical pursuits, should think OF
getting along without the weekly visits oil this jour.
nal The publishers invite attention 10 the exlraoFdl.
nary low price at which il is furnished, making alto
gelher the most valuable as well The cheapest paper
Of the kind In the world,
\ TERMS. - To mail subscribers: Two Dollars .
Year, OF One Dollar for Six Months One Dollar pays
for one complete Volume Of 4l6 pages two volumes
comprise one year. The volumes commence on the ID
Of January and July.
CLUB RATES.
Five copies for six months, VI
Ten copies, for six months
Ten copies, for twelve months, 10
Fis~en copies, for twelve months, "
Twenty copies for twelve months, 20
For all clubs Of twenty and over, the yearly ubscrp
ton is only 81 40. Names be sent at dlfitren
times and from different Posl-occs. Specimen copie
will be sent gratis TO any part Of the country.
Southern, Western, and Canadian money, or Post
Office stamps taken at par for subscriptions CANADIAN
subscribers will please to remit twentysix cents exlr'
on each years subscription 10 prepay postage.
MUM & CO.,
/ Publishers, No. 81 Park.row, New York.
September S. b.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-31
ANEcDoTE OF STEPHEN GIRARD.

Old Girard had fayorite clerk, and he al.
WAYS said che intended TO do well BY Ben
Lipiacott." So when Ben got TO be twenty.
one, he expected to hear the Governor say
something Of his future prospects, and per-
haps lend an helping hand in starting him in
the world. But The old fox carefully avoid.
ed the subject. Ben mustered courage. II
suppose | am free, sir" said he, "and
thought would say something to you as to
my course what do you think had better
90 Z" "Yes, yes, know you are, said the
old millionaire, "anJ nv advice is that you
20 and learn the eooper's trade" This up.
pIication Of ice nearly froLe Ben out, but
recovering his equilibrium, Ne said if Mr..
Girard was in earnest, lie would do 30. II
am ia earnest ~ and Ben sought the besi
cooper in Spring Garden, became an appren.
tiee, and in due time could make az good !
barrel az the best. lie announced to old
Stephen that be had graduated, and was ready
10 set up business. TIE old man seemed
gratifed, and Immediately ordered three 81
ths best barrels he could turn out. Ben did
his pretiiest, and wheeled them up 70 The
Old mans counting Old Girard pro-
n0nnced them Efst-faie. and demanded the
price. "One dollar" said Ben, "is now ~
low a. can live bY.s "Cheap enough
make out your bill.'
The bill was made out, and old Steve set.
tied il with a check for 30. 900, which he
accompanied with this little moral to the sto.
~;
"Thsre, take that. and invest il il the best
possible manner, and il you are unfortunate
and lose Il, you have good trade 10 fall
back upon, which viii afford you good In.
Ing"
We should ike 70 see al the solid old
fellows trying that experiment Il might
spoil barrel or two, but il wouldn't spol
Gle boys
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-31

forty-two hundred men manufacturing year.
" more than one hundred million yards OF
cotton cloth, twenty-five million yards Of
calico, twenty million yards bleached and
dyed goods, one and hall million Of wooden
cloths, and over million yards Of carpet.
ings. Think Of a strip OF cotton cloth. a yard
wide and two hundred miles long, made dai.
ly! Enough in year to go twice around
the globe, with ends five thousand miles long
to tie with.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-31
Prospectus
! ILLSBoRoUGH RECORDER


niiiAfofOngh, ~ "
WITH The present volume The Rssordsr eommsne.
ed The fofteth year Of IL existence, The frsg
number having been issued The iOih Of FeLfusty fe2g
during oil which time We have lsbOrrd 10 make oul
paper Interesting End useful. end bore Ihs IN these
particulars We have not been altogether ublutetsstl
u has been wish 70 make The Recorder good fem-
ny Paper. devoted 70 Pslss. AsricUiirfs Nesllsny
Gensral Nsws, &e, riih visw 70 The snlsHsinmtnt
and Improvement 81 The isfmsn snJ eiii1ens u ihs
circle 90 Shch u y Distributed. Our AgtieulsIsi de-
patment We endssvef 10 6R sih Inc hest sslsetions
us can make from Ell souees, giving prssttste 10 sssh
a. will be Of practical use 10 the farmer end esssss.
and IN this particular We hope 10 make The Recorder
a. valuable 70 the sgfeultust as any periodical Of
purely sgrieuliufat eksrseief. In ouf Miscellaneous
department. shall eonliase 10 be-, We always have
been, careful 10 select such sricles will have zen
dsncY not only 70 smuse but 10 inpsss he mind and
heart. While We shall 10 thsnkiuI % fsesite well.
written articles 10 sdern our columns We srr 40 20
ambitious % originality no, 70 prefer selected sisi
ofsupefOf merit, 10 oossysfiiien sud idiestsd 81.
teles, though ofDamsneda 81 the Top with he tptsisd
words "wfIitn expressly for the Recorder" In eur
News department We shall take special sn, 10 ttsient
10 eui reades The latest ioisssbee end 10 cradle ~
10 do 80 We hass facilities squsl 10 those enjoyed 10 any
portion o. The sise, except those iasoitd with ieie
gisphc eomnssieaiion.
But We should like 10 make Improvements 10 90
paper 70 - appestanee and msiisr sBd 70 snshs u
70 20 ~ W must have consdsrsbls addition 10 cor
subscription Ut; and 70 obtain these Subscribers
We must sch The stsifsnre of our friends IN Ofangs
snd Alsmanes, sBd tie counties adjoining. We sec
many Of our bieihfsn Of The pieps frequently stlnow
Lodging The receipt oftubs Of subscribers.
Win I'VE rash. We should like 70 make Few .ush &C
acknowledgements; and ihst our friends may make Up
these clubs, We oer The Recorder 10 new Subscribers
upon The following TERMS
a single copy, one ycsr, 400
his copies, one year. 1000
Ten copies, one ysar, 1900
Payments always n advance.
Any Of our old subscriber mo will obtsin Eve sth.
sefies and send rs The sask shall reesive their srn
paper sss 81 ehsIst.
July 10. -ss
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-31
Blackwoodis Magazine and
British Reviews,

n SCOTT & CO., New York, continue To publish
LIE thef1lloving leading British Periodical. wa
4. The London Quarterly, (Consersatise.)
,. The Edinburgh Review, (whig.l
J. The North British Review, Free Church
I. The Westminster Review, (I.Iberal.
). Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. Tory
These Periodicals ally fepesenIthe three great POI
,lieal parties Of Great Bnilin- Wing, Tory and Ia.
dical-bui politics forms only one feature ofihem cha.
rseler As ogins Of the most profound winters on Sci.
enee Literature, Morality, and Religion. they stand
they ever have STOOL unnsaledn the world Of letters
being considered indispensable TO the scholar nd The
professional man, while The Intelligent, reader oie,e.
~ class they furnish correct and satisfactory
cold ofihe current literature u the day ihfougaoa the
World than can y possibly obtained from any other
rOufce.
EARLY COPIES. - The receipt Of Advance
sheets from The British publishers gives additional
value 10 these Reprints, nssmOeh a. they nov be
placed in the hands Of the subscribers about st soon
tbe original editions.