davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-oor. la-Betore Record

COURT OF GENERAL sEssIONs-Ocr l2-Before Record.
BARNARD.
Jeremah Pierdon, convicted q few DAYS since of an
assault Officer Coaey sent to the Penentisry for four
months.
John Desny who Wednesday pleaded gdty Of attempt
at grand larceny sentenced to the Peteutsry FIVE
months
Thomas Shea said to have been formerly employee In the
PostOhce charged with assault with intent to kill
Cornelius Sullivan formerly ceman. On the 9th Of Sep
TENDER the parties had difficulty dwelling house In Hudson
street The complainant testified that he the prisone
the street. who bstow upon complainant and his wife hsrsh
eptheis. Complainant struck the mrs. blow aud scufle
sued, complainant getting bitten in the hand and Some
twenty minutes after Shea returned at and called Mira
Sullivan the yes Of nsmes wbeeupon she struck him In the
faye and her husband TO the fight ensued
which Sullivan received several slabs, the principal being
the night shoulder blade and the other lite below
the left. He ives taken TO the Station. House.
On DR. johnson being called he probed the wounds and found
Of them to be than two inches In depth pronounced
them of dangerous and ordered him be taken to the
Hospital which done Sullivan snng there about
SuyaLs and by Dr. johnson prorourced Of the width
Of the inflicted Conflicting evidence was brongbt in on
the other side The Recorder charged the Jury that he did NOT
think the evidence sufficient to convict attempt but
they thought the evidence against the prisoner
they could render verdict for assault with
on with intent TO do bodily HARM verdict and bat
terry The Jury odt several hours but failed agree
were discharged from further confederation of the case
Freoerck her convicted Of cling goods-btass
keys to the yalue Of less than 81 The thew would del
eneIy with him. and sentenced him year the Pep
tentiary and TO pay fine Of 0Oo stand committed TN paid
Court I'd ourned TO Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. ....... ocr. Il


Stesmshps-Arsgo Lines Hsye New and Hayre Steam
ship Co. Glasgow, Thompson. Liverpool ]. g. Dale.
Shps-Vgiant BoswoTth. Bristol, p Buck Co. Rhine,
Moore, London Gnnell Mnturn Co Lizzie Dre~, Cray
T. Frost Milan, Elis Galveston, Oakley Kestins y.
BsIks-Harriet Cam Br J. Pinkney GLASGOW; d. Lahey,
Bishop Cette J. g. Dow Eughrssis Rses Charleston, -;
Thomas Cork and market W. J. schmidti Honduras Bates
Belize +. Alexander.
Bngs-C. H. Samson, Frame, Tampa, Norcrsss Prince j.
d. Denson Barton Para Burdett Eveett Ida Mcleod Da-
Wis Doble Lsytd Hurlbut H5wsrt Pickett, Cork and
w. Maitland Phelps Co.
SchoonenJersey Blue Bates New Haven, master W Ian,
caster, Henderson, Lsgu,yra, Miller Houshton; J. w.
Hughes, Davis Neweem, Davis A Hss;ing, Lower.on.
DoAn Patti W. Mershon Cole, Mobile, Oakley Heating
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
COURT caLENn.R-ry,, NV

Kings CoUsTY CIRCUIT C0URT CALENDAR
SaTUEDAH oCr 1.-THE Court wll open At o'eoe. this
l8 rs 49, 1863 los 1866, l67, 1853, l7O ILL., III ia l,6 Ia
Brooklyn CRY Court CALENDAR-MoSDAY, Ocs.
6.Nos - s. g. g. 10, IL, H. 49, IA, Is 16 L. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcrAL TERx-OcT 2-Before Jus
tics BosSEY.

LIMITED DIVORCE.
Susan A. Stocker vs. William D. Stooker.
The plaintiff in ths suit brought action for d.
vorce mea,a against her husband lawyer In this city
The conopt abandonment On the bearing this
ing The Cour directed the entry of sdecrse in favor Of the plain
IA By consent The husband $40 10 lieu Of future
sony EI Judge Dean and j. n. Trap for plaintiff; H. P.
Allen for defendant
MOTION TO vACATE ORDER OF ARREST.
Freeman sgt Ross
Plaintiff alleged that defendants made their certain
promsso in his favor and to secure the payment thseo
yecued their certain chae mortgage Plaintiff further alleged
that defendants disposed seceted the goods and cht
specGed In the mortsage with view to deaud plaintiff and
deprive him all security the payment Of the note. Upon
Plaintiffs affidavit setting forth these alleged facts order OF
srr, was grf nted wheeupon defendants made this motion 10
vacste aside the order Of arrest denying and dpoving
every allegation Of fraud
Motion granted with costs H. L. Emmon jr for motion;
Niles Bsgley for plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
Receipts Of Produce.

Tstal BY all Routes Oct u, lseo-26s7 bsh Foar.
10 bbla Corn Meal, 5e3 bush Wheat 980 kr,h Co..
f2se5 bush Oats 10 $40 bush Barley, 1850 bb WhiT es
Ikgs Seed 65 pigs Lard, 30 pigs Lard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
LAW JNTELLIGENOE
UNITED Sta .rs COMMISSIONERS oFFIcE-oor H.
Before Commissioner MORRILL,

BS ns.nt, che further examination IN tnS case ~ss
po,tp ned uuiil week. Information has pee" h
heT ai,sd States DistrctAtorDeJs Once that onl s
cN " Of Erie are now In c0s'oay ~ Of
,,,re. also that Captain GordoE, who was IN 'ounA"
go !. the time Of II, capture American citizen and
!, resident Of Portland Maine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
,-,,rvn STATES DISTRICT CoURT-ocT. IA Before
oNiiN Judge SHIPsAS

srgryyCE FOR COMMITTING m HSoAUh.'
Cba,les O,borp and Franklin EngsTsm VINO We %
vitsd o an assault with dangerous weapon on tDe MAJ Of
The Anne brig Warsaw were sentencso eS'" " 'ntns
;rnr,or,uent and 10 pay fine OF 81. 49,, r Alta,
70 and to others convicted OF deainy in
fstsi os md sentence was deferred uatl Mond,J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

BAL rrMORE, Co., PAN. ba Clifton RIO Ja1-o spoke
in.y2, lot 20 n, lon. - 81 bark fatmos fiona hosfo '''
1sitoula.
Saye1 Ave- pa Brig Clarence Hampton Roads
FOSfoN, oct l2--Arr, ships Ootdcsi Cove ' tse 4 e
'ptaIe, Any c,dz bark Onward DobJ, Anlrosrui big Dis
ffff b haffliUr fouhrr.
PHILADELPHIA OCT l2-Ar ,bp Mrtebelo, LiseP'S ;
ol RDauy Hud lost Goth afcios by geng .1n " wff
Aso c ketgh ,muesee GTsnd Turk, and big Biaes sSa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13
nss,.-ter. 6-c.

Tan s,m. AEcoiA yecnty asbors a Ch'nsoteAgae, wa
iowed up h tls city ths aomag by sesntng Unsis s's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

Mark ets-CARgFULLY REPORTED PoR TEE N. Y TRIBUSH
FRIDAY, Oct 10, 1850.
AsHES-Tbe market il quiet end somewhat nominal for
Pearls at IS 50. Pots sfe steady st $685.
Stock OF Ashes Der. IL, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-13

MINIATURE ALxAsAo.
$40 SeS .......... 52t hoon-Rses. 4:57
vArnR fHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 62l Gov Isand..... 7:21 He-Gse... e02
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
OUR SEVENTEENTH VOLUME.

With this number we enter upon the Seventeenth
volume of the Wilmington Journal" We trust that
after existence Of sixteen years paper is sufficient
ly we'll known to require rentroducton to its readers
to the public generally neither do we deem any pro-
LESSONS promises necessary at this late day. yet in
compliance with custom, we feel called upon to make
some reference to the advent of volume if only for
the purpose Of returning sincere Acknowledgements
to the many friends who have kindly sustained us
through long years in the past and whose support
shall endeavor to retain and deserve for many more
years in the future To them it may be matter OF
qualification to learn, it certainly is for to state
that the subscription list and business of Office has
never been larger in healthy condition than it
is now, its prospects at any time brighter or more
cheering. What can do for the cause we have es-
poused we will do cheerfuly and to the best Of our
ability being determined if possible, to deserve success
even if we should fail to command it. But for the
true Democratic cause we have bright hopes which are
daily becoming brighter and which, trust, will meet
with their fullest realization in November next.
We trust that we will not be considered obtrusVe if
we respectfully ask of each and every of our sub
scrbers to little exertion-to exert little inhu-
ence extend circulation in their respective neigh
borhoods. 1t shall be effort to make the Journal
still worry of the liberal patronage it now enjoys
and of the yet larger patronage which its friends may
easily secure for it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30


ma, Senator Douglas addressed large audience on
last Saturday night from the piazza of the City Hail.
Norfolk, Va The Argus says there were about 5000
persons present, including large number from Ports
mouth the counties of Norfolk and Princess Anne be-
sides many from Hampton, Old Point Suffolk, &c. The
gt of the speech is elaborate rehash OF squater SOW
ereignty. When Mr.. Douglas was stumping lately at
Augusta Maine the following question propounded
to him. and though he spoke for hour and halt he
did not even allude to- it:
Question: Do you hold, and if elected President
of the United States would you carry out the doctrine
that the people of Territory, before became State
have the power. under the Federal Constitution, and
Notwithstanding the bred Scott decision to prohibit or
exclude Slavery therefrom?"
That is the question. It's answer if direct, involves
the matter ISSUE Instead of long columns of words
intended to darken council plain to the above
question would throw light upon Judge Douglas posi-
ton The people of the South will be satisfied with no
ignoring evadng of this question. Candidates must
face the music"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

On the 22nd Coroner Jones held an inquest over the
dead body of youth named Corners, native of Ire
land and aged about sixteen years. From the facts
brought before theury of inquest appeared that on the
Sunday before the deceased had been left in charge of
boat on the west side of the river opposite town. When
the person who left him in charge returned the deceased
had disappeared, and no one knew what had become
OF him. The body found on the 22nd in the water on
the opposite side of the Cape Fear River and identified
by the person who had left the deceased in charge of the
boat 1t is supposed that he fell overheard and got
drowned The verdict of the jury was in accordance
with this view of the case.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

UNION IN New YORK Washington, August 81
An important and rather unexpected political moycma.
is about to be consummated in New York The Beck
lnrdge and Lane leaders have at last agreed cooper
ate with the Douglas and Bell parties to secure the De
leat OF the Black Republicans. The arrangements @
the Union will be completed on "Wednesday next. lN
can rely on this as certain. Thus the last nail is dva
into The political coffin OF Abraham Lincoln
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
For the Journal.
For
Tribute of Respect.
AA~Aao VA 1ASSPSSSs
SAINT JOINS LODGE, No. ITO,
NJ ~ 0O.l, 100

SAINT JOINS LODGE, No. 40,
SMITHvILLE, N. c., Aug. 18th, 1860:
WHEREAS has pleased the Almighty Dispenser of human
events to from among who but short time
occupied his accustomed place in this Lodge be-
only in accordance with time honored
tom but in appreciation of departed brother to place
upon record evidence of sorrow for his DEATH and
respect for his memory, the following resolutions
ResotUed That by the sudden death of late brother
Samuel Langdon the Fraternity and this Lodge in parc-
member.
ResolUed That leaf in Minute Book be dedicated to
his memory.
ResoIued That in token of respect for his memory the
of this Lodge the usual mourning for thirty
days.
ResolUed hat deeply lament his death and sympa-
thse with his family in their sorrows.
ReolUed That copy of these resolutions be sent to the
family of the deceased to the Wilmington papers, and to
the Fayetteville Observer with request for publication.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
Arrival of the California Pony Eyprfss

ST. JosEPHs, Aug. 27.-The pony express has arlT.-
bringing San Francisco adviceS OF the 18th. CbGG
+. Duane has commenced suit against Capt. Pearson
OF the steamer John L. Stephens, for $jOOOo aol
against Capt. Watkins, of the steamer Golden G1e
the same damages, growing out of bis being torch!
carried away from California at the order OtlIcy5
lance committee Politics continues to be very excite
ing IN California and Oregon. New party papers at
starting and Old ones are changing hands. -,
From British Columbia the steamer Oregon I~
brought down $4,000 in gold A silver nine was fe
ported to have been discovered on the lower FazI nv
er. Lead and copper mines similar to those Oh La"
Superior are also reported.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

tag The Steamer Kate McLaurin having been thor
oughy overhaued and repaired arrived here this morn
ing from Fayetteville and takes her regular place again
in Orrel & Days Line. We learn that she has been
furnished with engine and boiler, and is command
ee by Capt. Zimmerman who has had considerable
experience in steamboatng, and is regarded as safe
and reliable man for the post Mr.. John NJ. Clark is
her agent in Wilmington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

RS@ The NeU York Herald is one of the most ac.
commodating papers in the country 1t furnishes ex
tractable article for all parties. We take up Demo
cratic paper Of two three weeks since and we find
long editorial from the NeO York Herald. Just now
the other side finds much soace and satisfaction in
ting from the Herald. We will wait until il comes
round gain, and then not quote, from it,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

REPORTED BATTLES WITH THE INDIANs.-H L@&
Aug. 22.--The st. Joseph's agent of the pony eAf#
received by the last arrival note from the agent al
Lake City,, announcing the detention Of the expires
consequence of fight between Lieut. Perkins COMMA;
and the Pawnees, in which II Indians were hlIt0 o.
three soldiers badly wounded -,,-..
"A light had also taken place between the enl y.ss
OF the Overland Mail Company aud the ian II l5
at Shell Greek path in which five Indians were INV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

ST JOSEPH, August 22.-We have adVlceS lro~''
yer City to the 18th inst. -n
A silver lead mine has been discovered near iap !1s
slxtyelght miles from Denver City 1t is rort
the ore taken therefrom yields from $lOO to SloV
of silver per ton. .m
The question of organizing State govern n1I met
the Fixes Peak region is again agtaed Severn inno
tant action has yet been taken. .,,.oe
The number OF emigrants returning home Is DECREASE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

The wheat crop of 1860 is the largest that has yet
been produced. In all the Western States excepting
the western part of Missouri and portion of Kansas,
where it injured by the drought, the story of the
crop is the same wonderful and gratifying one wheat
unprecedented in size and unprecedented abundance
in the general yield. The New York Courier estimates
the quantity of increase as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

Where is State GeolocIst
MEssRs. EDITORS Can you inform us where our
state GeoOglst, Professor EmmOns is and what he is
doing with himself? His services are very much nondod
down here IN New Hanover, in examining our soils and
In analzlng some Mineral Springs believed to nossess
valuable medical properties. Is he not paid well to per
form all work OF this Sort and has be not rather given
New Hanover the go by in his travels over the STATE
Will not our excellent Governor use his influence tn
nave MIN come down and spend some time among our
farmers New Hanover is waking ND in agriculture
and we ask, and claim right to ask for our portion Of
the time and abors of this Officer of the State he was
euipoyeu 70 give instruction, as well as to examine our
mineral and agricultural resources and there will h
longer. wy N'Uon
We know of two Mineral Springs whose waters de-
serve analysis One of them is near Wilmington at the
residence of MIR. Thomas Williams the other ;S noor
the Moores Greek Monument at the residences Of Iobn
r. MOORE Esq. Physicians speak highly of the water
IN each OF these Springs Professor Emmons has anaIz
co with favourable results the water of Mineral Snrno
near haiegh and also Kittrells and while our citizens
Springs for health may we not possess hero Of hoaa
tne bosom OF our own county, Mineral Springs
Ing valuable medical properties possess
800. o-. ,o,o MANY CITIZENS.
w really DO wish that Professor Emmons' visits to
this section were less angelic in their rarety
tnat ne has been in the county of New Hanover and
lnat ne even slept overnight in Ilppln, but we
MINK that even this marked attention to these counties
might De made little marked without doing anv
narm seriously, cannot State Geologist favor us
oo"n mere with little more of the light Of his counte.
nancegve US some more Of the advantages to be d.
rived from the exercise of his science and experience
niue boy asked the razor-strop man if he copld
sharpen his appetite The razorstrop man At onca
sEopped him so severely that the urchin cut Off o'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

h6P Mr. POOLS majority in the 9Th district is 3d.
Mr.. Vance's was 1,695, the year before. Fairly and
fully canvassed (which gubernatoral candidate can
not do) the mountain district will be found to all
right for the Democracy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

y. ). PRACTICE SHIP PLYMOUTH IN SpA1N.-W Wash.
ngs0" august "a letter received from Paymaster
gust reports the arrival of the practice shin Pymon,b
with all the naval cadets on board safe and we though
UNANIMOUSLY quarantined by the Spanish authorities at
Gaa1 aIier boiserous passage OF "a days from Nor
, S .oScnlng one day at Fayal She sailed from Ca
homeward bound. '-''''-s - 'uu 'len0'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

DEATH FROM THE EFFECTS OF A UUEL-Mu d.
leans, august 27,-Mr. Yates, formerly OF South Car.
ilna died in this City to-day, from the effects Of d
with Capt. Chandler
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

FROM NE IddleS Visitor, New York, September 1890
SLIDING FhEPARED GLUE to be uniyersallv val
1y housekeepers wherever goes it preesev
TenaDe adhesive substance needed for repairino
"~eS'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
Later from RUrIan-1

Later from Rustan--The FInbustsTs.
NEW ORLEANS, August 23d.-Later advlce3 I,.
oeen received from Ruatan. Twelve SpanIards S0. o.,
Killed, eighteen wounded, and three Americans si2D%
hurt In the capture of Truxillo Walker was SUD ~
possession and had issued proclamation IN 'A'l y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

RELEASE OF A PRIsoNER-EphraIm HalleVn, tp
tanned 10 Jail at Washington, d. Co., to ans" Tortb
charge OF abducting and selling slave from .Iorsi
Carolina, has been discharged the three weeks nrs
the prosecutor to bring testimony from North ssd
having expired. Haleck bent his way norh"@sST,1 b
20 escape the heavy penalty which the laws
Carolina inflict upon such crime.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

FATAL AFFRAY IN VIRG1NIA.-W uherale, IA, Aa
30. Static, editor of the Wythevle Telegraph %
Saturday shot and killed w. W. Hans IN, cashier Of a
Farmers Bank of WytheviIle. The wound was uac.
ed with pistol, and proved fatal in a short time The
difficulty grew out of newspaper publications.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

FURTHER FROM HoNDURAs.-Ne Orleans Au5 .j
III ondaras advces say that Walker, the hllOu'
Gen. Cabanas would probably met at CtrF1'D0
when general government would be established
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

Nor ONE;-H Mr.. Douglas should be elected Presi.
ne would not have SINGLE solitary political friend
10 tne Senate Pugh of Ohio is the only supporter that
next. " Wy 11A vi Marcn
Mr. Bell can ego one better" If he sbonld he elootaa
lesdent he will have Senator ennedyof MARYLAND to
on the 4th of March. '0in expires
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

An English architect (Mr. Tlte) says: 20 r at
have observed, all artificial systems OF ventlao oms
failure. Whether you have to ventlate large OO wr
q House Of Parliament, the best way is to oPeu
dow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

.rI In ne following language find in the Raleigh Stand
ara Wednesday ast If the vote of this State will
elect Douglas OR place him in the House and that Vote
Will neither elect Breckenridge nor place him in the
louise, tne douglas Democrats may rest assured that
that vote will be cast for Douglas" Please answer
eategorca whether you will accept the assumption Of
tee Standard as basis of compromise and settlement
OF the existing difficulties between the two WINGS Of
the Democracy of North Carolina, "'Ds' u
g.. AN early answer through the Democrat is reoues-
'eu' Yours, respectfully,
W. w. r. MYERS
DO not feel authorized to make any promises or
pledges In behalf of the democratic party. or Of the
Electors who represent that party and we are not die
posed TO 90 So We desire the defeat of Lincoln and
we nave enough confidence in the Electors to believe
mat they will cast the vote of North Carona for ,he
man VINO stands the best chance of defeating the Re.
publican party, be he democrat or whig. We have
commenced the canvass with the understanding thot
lne vote OF the State is to be cast for John B1ecn
tloge as we believe the people in November will AM
~ tnTrze tne Electors to but we are entirely willing
70 leave the matter with the Electors to settle as cT
may seem to require as right and proper
Democrat. MISUNDERSTANDING
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
Judge Douglas at Raleigh.

The following despatch from Raleigh received
here last night at O'Clock and 40 minutes
FULTON PRICE The meeting here tonight, to welcome
Judge Douglas composed entirely of Wings and those
who bolted the party the last election and few at that
This is just as might have been expected. There
will be several Democrats present at Raleigh on to-mor
row. Of curiosity but the numbers of the Opposition
who will 60 to swell the Douglas crowd will be three to
1t is their game to get up and keep up something
of appearance Of Douglas strength and consequent
Democratic division 10 this State. 1t won't DO Is
there any Democrat in North Carolina who prefers
Judge Douglas to the of the Democratic party
Is there one Douglas man in North Carolina who if be
looked for any result from the running of Douglas
ticket in this State, could look for any other result than
giving it to our political opponents? Any serious d.
vision might defeat Breckenridge in this State 1t could
not elect Douglas Will any Democrat persist in thus
being made catspaw for Know Nothing leaders?
Blg~ The Eclectic for September is on our table =
The Illustrations are portrait of Thackeray, the
est and three respectfully bearded gentlemen taking it
posed to represent Bishops Ridley. Cranmer and Lat
mer, who burned about three hundred years ago.
but not all at once, grouped in the picture. Gran
mer, who weak brother kept backing and filling
FOR nearly year after the death of the Others but finally
The same doom overlook him.
The literary contents Of the magazine appear to be
well selected from the best European sources. W. H.
BdwelI editor and proprietor Published at No. 5,
Beekman street. n Y.