davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

STATISTICS OF BRITsH CITIEs.-The new census
Great Britain was taken last spring, and some sta
tisics of the leading cities have ALREADY been nub
lished.
The total population of England and Wales is
20,205, ,504, being al increase of 2,169,576 during
the past ten years. With Scotland, estimated at
3,200574 the total populatian of Great Britain is
DOW nearly twenty-three and half millions, which
with the population of Ireland of six and halt millions
will give the United Kingdom population OF thir-
ty millions The emigration from the United
Kingdom to different parts of the world during ten
years has been 2,249, 1856.
The population of London is no less than
2SO3, ,034, an increase OF 440,798 since 1851. 1t j:
the largest city in the world, and is growing with
rapidity that is perfectly astonishing.
Liverpool, which is tie chief seat of American
trade with England had population of 375 1855
in 1851: it has now 430, 900 nh abitants.
Manchester, the great cotton city of the world
had population of $4,000 in 1851: it is now 1857
OOO-this inc tludes the suburbs.
Glasgow, the chief engineering city of Great
Britain, bad q population of 360,l3 in ls5l it il
now 446, 1896, including the suburbs. 1t is the
second city 10 Great Britain.
The Memphis Appeal, of the Sd, reports the re-
ceipt of l32 bales OF cotton and sale of 81 bales,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
Latest from Fort p,o,

The United States guuboat Wyapdot.e. Com.
mander Baldwin, arrived at New York on We'd
nesday from Fort Pickens. which port She left on
leaving that port on the Goth. AA~
Left at Pickens United States ship Colorado.
Flag Officer Mervin. Left at Key West United
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

The Northern papers still publishing the
c.nard that Governor jackson, of Missouri, had
three teeth knocked out by person who threw
stone at the car he was in at Arlington, Va.
stone was thrown but it did MT hit Governor
Jackson.--LoHisUtNe Courier, Sept 2.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

States ships Ssntee, Capt. Eagle; Keystone State,
Capt. Scott; Crusader, Capt. Craven--all well.
Commander Baldwin reports the health of the
troops at Fort Pickens good The secession tro )pS
have had general stampede; large numbers OF
them had deserted and gone home.
TIE Wyandotte brings letter bag from PitkcnS
and mail from tbe feet at Key West
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
NAsuIx.rnN- AM 81 1851

DEAU SIF;--l did not give the order to which you
refer because thought the papers very dangerous.
From what havo heard of the ability and temper
of the most offensive, doubt if any great harm
could be douG bv them. As, however the objects
OF the writer were trait0ruu5, the demahd of the
people that they should be aided BY the machinery
of the Government in those objects, could not be
disreGardcd, although | do not myself apprehend
any serious effect from such writings.
Allow me to add in conclusion, that [ am much
panied to find that the son Of Garrct d. Wall, nv
fathers friend ana the friend Of jackson, should
have become the disciple ot Calhounrv 10 its worst
phase. may be wrong ia the way take TO main
tain this Union those Eaen loved; but assure you
that had no other ohiect than they had and would
not willingly put any discredit upon so noble
cause by resnrting to any unjust unlawful meas
urcs 10 support oti am, Sir, respectfully, yours,
II. BLAIR.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

pal productions of the Dry Tortugas:-Lizards
snakes scorpions, ggers, sandfies and large sizec
mosouitoes.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

The total number of deaths in New Orleans du-
ring the week ending on the 25th ult. was eighty
three. So far there has been no signs OF yellow
ever.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
Ia w INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COuRT-JuDGE GILES
The following business occupied this court yes.
terday: Hannibal Hooper rs. the brig Roseway
Bell. Decree for the libellant against the stipua
tors, Wesley Ricketts, and Alfred Friend, for
S32S 50 and costs.--Tho commanding officer al
Camp Carroll, to whom a writ of hajeas corpu,
had been directed, requiring him to bring int
court the bndy Of John Henry Roney, minor, re
spnnded by sending Glccr who stated to the
court that If the parents of Rouey would present
the proper athdavitS at Camp Carroll, Roncy
would be released from the yrira of the EnEarr
rrcuU "'tnouJ Iurthcr proceedings of the caurt If
the matter This deemed satisfactory, and the
writ was ordered to be returned
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
r,umored Rombnrdment Of Columbus, Izen-

LOUISVILLE, Sept. st is rumored that the
Federal guoboats, after having been fred upon
from Columbus, had responded by sheng and
burning that town, but no verifcaton of this i'm
probable story can be obtained might.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
l..o,n m, ~ Tork TribUne

T,g DrvtNp NorBs.-The issue of the demand
,as SIS and SlO's, is being pushed forward as
nuofdi ;diy as possible About $3.50 600 per day is
,brown out now, and the first ofnext week S500,00O
ner day will be issued, Ten men will be constant
" employed in signing and countersigning for
the Register and Treasurer these notes Each
one OF these makes on average 5000 signatures
each day. At this rate of signature each clerk re-
ceives a compensation of 81 200 per annum There
are many, however,, who make 1000 or 2,00O more
than the average number of signatures per day,
aud these receive pay pro rata. For the signature
of the whole issue of 1000 900 of demand notes,
the labor of one for seven years would De re-
| qured.
| The Roman Catholic schools Of New YORK city
about II 900 children male and female-a large in
J crease over last year,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
Kentucky Legislature-Message of Governor

FRANKFoRT, KY, September The State : sn-
ate organized to-day. Governor Magolin's mes
sage was read. lie says Kentucky has right to
assume neutral position in the present war;
that she had no agency in fostering sectional
party in the free Sla>es, and did not approve Of
separate action and the secession Of the southern
States.
Lawess raids have been suffered on both sides
private property seized, commerce interrupted.
and trade DESTROYED These wrongs have been
bsrne with patience, but a military Federal force
has been organized. equipped ana encamped in n
central partition Of Kentucky, without consultation
with the State authorities. If the people OF Ken
lucky desire more troops. let them be obtained
under the Constitution of Kentucky.
He recommends the passage of law TO enable the
Military Board to borrow sufficient to plr-
chase arms and munitions for the defence OF the
State. He also recommends the passage OF res iU-
tions requesting the disbanding or removal OF all
military bodies not under State authority from the
State
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
Secession Troops Invading Kentucky.

CAIRO, Sept. 5.--Geu Grant has telegraphad to
the Kentucky Legislature, that the Confederates
in considerable numbers bad invaded Kentucky,
and are occupying ard fortifTing strong positions
at Hickman and Chalk Bluffs.
He has received reply that his messaGe, with
one from Governor Harris, of Tennessee, to Gov
ernor Magoflin, had been referred to special COM
mittee.
Governor Harris says, in his communication,
that the troops that landed ct Hickman last night
did so without my knowledge consent, and ! am
confident without the consent of the "PreSideut"
| have teIegraphed President Davis, requesting
their immediate withdrawal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

A Card from rInior rIordecai.

LOUISVILLE, September 5.-General B-auregard's s
report of the battle of Bull Run has been published.
He calls the engagement ga remarkable artillery
drill"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

CANADA TIMBER.-An immense raft of lumber has
been foated down the upper lakes to the Wellaud
Canal, and at Quebec will be worth from SIS, 900
to $4,000. 1t is 1,500 feet long by 65 wide, and
contains $780, 600 feet of square timber 1t is of the
Norway and red pine, and owned by Mr.. J. Came
ron, of this city. From Quebec tits to be shipped
to Liverpool Toronto Leader, I'd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

The Memphis Appeal, of the Sd, reports the re-
ceipt of 1872 bales OF cotton and sale Of 81 bales
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
From the NeD York Express,

Captain Coxeter, the commander of the JeH
Davis, is a navigator of very great experience
He was in the merchant service before the Mex
lean war, and during that war he was master of
transport, and became thoroughly acquainted
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

We tell those 10 power in advance, that thoy
nave not iorce enough to compel us to adyoc ate
measures so utterly destructive to American lib.
erty-so unworthy the rulers of free people-as
some OF these adv Gated and enforced by this Ad-
mlnistration They may "suppres5' this paper,
aye and imprison US in Fort LAFAYETTE, but never
never, shall they compel US to bow down and rem
der obedience to such tyranny a, they propose
Let them 20 on. The day of retribution draweth
nigh.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
Where arc The Wide AwoI.es.
From The NclD TorE Herald, SEM 4
CIas hinn nf AntIn,.it..

Thurlow Weed arrived at Washington to-day
accompanied by Gov. Morgan There is more
trouble or clashipg between the State and General
Governments, about the volunteers. The men
generally desire to enter directly the service of the
United States, in preference to going through the
State mill, subjected to the treatment Of Militia
Quartermasters, aud the circumlocutian of the
State routine. Gov. Morgan is here. understand
to induce the government to bring volunteers into
the State routine.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

At meeting of native Kentuckians at Memphis,
on the Sd inst, they resolved to pledge themselves
to render their native State and her "aIl the
aid within their power, whenever her freemen
shall inaugurate struggle for the assertion of hcr
liberty against the tyranny of the Federal power
and despotiSm of the Abotionsts of the North "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
WAR ITEMS.

TIN Ui''E 3t'k'f tI''ItI' N'7'01"9.
The Frederick EraHaiRar OF tbe ,4th states that
the First regiment of "Home Guards" which Ex-
Governor Thomas mas been authorized to raise, is
now nearly full. One cavalry company from En-
mitt>burg, another from this city, under the COM
mand Of Capt Curle and Infantry corps, aI.o
from Baltimore, under Capt. W. T. Faithful, have
bsen mustered in. The Second regiment, which
is forming at Cumberland, is said 70 be nearly com
pleta and the Third regiment, under Col. W. l.
Schley. is recruiting at Haltm0Ce.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

FTom the NeW YORK IT!O0He.
Confederate Mails Across the Potomac.
Conveying Confederates mails across the Potomac c
is forever blockaded. Most of the female route
agents. whose trips we used to chronicle, are now
in Jail, and their sisters occupation gone. The
convey ance Of other contraband is also stopped.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06
FROM MISSOURI.
Desuerate Fight Between Scouting p

Desperate Fight Between Scouting Parties.
HANNIBAL, Missouri, Sept. 4-Corporal Dix of
the Sd Ohio regiment, while out scouting with FIVE
men at KirksviIle, last week, was surrounded in
farmhouse while at dinner, bv party of twenty
five Secessionists, who demanded a surrender. He
refused and the Secessonists made attack, when
severe fight ensued, but the Federasts main
tanned their position in the house, driving their
assailants from the ground with loss of seCen
killed and four wounded. Corporal Dix was killed.
but none of the other Of the Federasts were
hurt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

CONTRACT FOR Public PRINTING.-The Register
of the city yesterday awarded the contract for
public printing to Messrs King & Bro, South
| street. They were the lowest bidders. The con.
tract dates from the 1st October 1861 for one year
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-06

Generals Mcclellan and Beauregard.
''It is striking indication OF the character of
ciciL war, that Generals Mcclellan and Beauregard,
who are about the same age, were educated to-
gether at West Point, served and wounded
together 10 Mexico, and having advanced together
other the leaders of the great Northern and
Southern armies. 1t ia question for the Christian
philosopher to watch the solution of For what
great purpose is it that God allows this conflict,
and has raised up TIVE such men to 0e the leaders
of it2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
VERMONT ITEMS.

Sartwell & Elkins WOODEN factory az North
Troy WIS carried away By aooI last week
Sunday. A bulkhead recently erected above
the NIL gave way, and let loose SO large d
body of water as completely to demolish the
building. Two glass vessels used TO contain
acids, and kept on the fourth floor. were
found afterwards about fifty rods below foat-
ing in an eddy and uninjprcd
hanson Goodnow & 6. vii run the
Windsor Armory night ard day, as soon as
tie gas can be put in the building. They
have a contract for arms. and employ 300
men.
Some thief stole from t5e =,age5r.ger in
Springfield last week Monday his pocket
book containing 500 which he vas to deliver
for Labaree & Co., and notes Of his amount
iug to $3.50 The loss was discovered with
il ten minutes, but no trace OF the thief
In iIuntin ton last saturday, two French
men named Ublr stole wagon and harness
from John C4rreate7, a coat from c. d.
, Carpent.r's wagon, and part Of a harness
/ belonging to j. D. Ellis. Next day they
were arrested ia Sandstone, brought back
examined before Justice L3yeilud, and com
mit;ed to jail u await trial The horse they
/ had was Jluzl- in Winoo>s', ,hoy said, bat
/ 81. NY ;.,-. how. .t.l 80 abs,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
.xpLoIT At PENsAc0LA.
The New York Herald gives the following
account OF the destruction Of the rebel schoor-
or Judith at Pensacola Navy Yard

Inc New OK hcrd-d gives tAc ipil5"-i x
accounto the destruction Of the rebel s.hoou-
or Judith at Pensacola Navy Yagl
On the llth Of September, IS men ami officers,
from the steamer Colorado, under command ,i
Lieut.. John Russell, were well armed and dI-iI-b-
uted In 4 boats with order, 10 enter thc bay th-c
the passage at the lower end &C the Island. They
proceeded cautiously through the pass into the
t4v and droppci noisclcs.lv d-Wn towards tie
Navy ard with the tide The plan Of aita-h was
or t4o Of the boats o. land IN the yard and spike
the guns on a battery lately erected, AMI then
assist tho other two boats that were o. board t.e
schooner
The expedition having approached o. within o.
quarter Of a mile C.; the vessel, which was yir-
with her stern jlt inside tho slip, ucar where the
/ dry dock was formerly mooroi began 70 ciusra,-
uItte themselves that they would make AN easy
capture, when sentry gave The Iirin, when was
Immediately communicated TO The crew. Gar boys,
seem. taat no time Was q bc lost, rushed dowa d.
glllaut stvls on the bow and It IN Of the schooner
anI boarded Tie crew on board had made tie
/ best OF their time, and depressed their guns Co
bear on the boats. lu- the CoDraaos, not min ID K
/ the shower OF balls that fen around ami amu !,
/ them, jumped gn deck. and alter severe hand 90
Ia d Il -a,, lad p.-se-s-au Of tie prize
J Only one e j45 o.ats that were d-tf'l i ,o Jan
reached there, the tide having ssept -le o..er- g.
| The men sp5-a- ashore i-- as t-r l.r-, u
sound "A T. alarm the soldiers stationed 81 r-.-
he other sen..i-s t.d TIE gun was I.,casi
! and one a-r, l-.l.e Ilci-lt4, .-t.lei 6,
/ sufEeir Just rs Boz Lai most ....ct4tl.v e. rt.e
/ tel mis- i. b. q C.If.jcra.c ,-,-.---4,.ia- a.sa
,J n. $ uea, who were coEgrc-. t--, l4l4 -. -.
rec,ious. f.V hundred feet OIL, a..,.-.- .
/ The marine tUi7ct, drew b. 'l-. a.- t.a
Iosui ,1e1 hastily followed a-s .a.- as --
! the boat AMI put ot tr"-- .-.. ga r-t b.
! shower Of musket balls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04

Dr.. HARLOW. Ne.isaI SuperiLtan9e1' p
Maine In-a-. q. .s7i;zI, has eliminated 'ors -
ing statis'jcs IF mlduess. demonstrating ~
Meeting link; between dyspepsia and ins'I f.
a very impressive manner. In PLAIN 81, -.--
style he explains that the unhealthy c'I- 49,.
the stomach is chiefly attributable % the -.
habits Of the American people, tnaI n.
svmnathv exists bet geea the brain snd .1'
aeh, and in conclusion argues that notli1s ,,.b e.
comiron than deranged state OF me st.---s.s
bowels, and that indigestion and eo'' Ne FMS
the invariable sdjuncts Of INSANITY ~ go.
admits that all these PTedisp0s mons - !. s.r
teracted by proper care and a'ten..-, ,brs usl
regimen, and the iudiciOus use o. veg So r-r
cines The foregoing doctrine Is y he trcl
than an endorsement or cJrrobOrSt., ,sars 81
ment prescribed by Dr. Holloway NJ f.st So,
and still practised by him with ils Witb il
CO in ali parts Of ae civilized 81 ,t,er gr.i.
intuition OF a savant, DIR. H0llofh!, tas s,0mh
study and deep research diE'ael ~ .rlcrsi-
was the parent source Of nearly s.I..nt. nest
as in digestion, headache, u. e. 0.sIsbrstsi ~
and bodily prostrstion, ara - - voa-s scisn.-
vera the glorious result OF In! ,y.b a1d c.rtl-'
Investigation. Through inc - gysten. Iat
tin these pills act on the seneia ,sstive orgsH'
nnr;fv the blood, ren0Tate 'A9 ,hsir DsIai-
inv;,,orats their action, and re;t. he sssreii'.
,o1s and power. They stimuI1. n the bower
~ tbe liver, regulate the iunc..G;; elasticity
- brovsncy 70 the animal y -. General g.
e., body. and health and 'lSor ~ preparsS
.titution. Containing no N ~, beneht
,bev san be prescribed with A. So ser ~"
,h. infant a. for the adult OF s''
~ JspyEaf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
>%ACHUSETTS STATE CONyEN-
TgnE

lac u .ssachusctto r. publican State Con-
v.nion met at Worcester Tuesday. Twelve
.',.' red and forty one delegates from 253
'es.- were reported present by the com-
r.'te On credentials, HJn. II. L. Dawes
4. NJrth Ada is was chosen President Of the
Don -fr Ion
Dawes a!dro>,e1 the convention a.
.pr myth .u'l,.- that Massachusetts must
l.1w s4ow ,'i4t s'r understands tie issue Of
;he times. ad ,sr,psrei t. meet it.
On motion to. Mr. Usher Of Med'cri, Hon.
John A. AnJ-rw VS. nominated for Gov
error by acclaim On ,aere being bat one
voice in oIp.sl,on
With a view /, form a union with patrio-
tic men Of other parties F. IL. Russel of Bos-
ton moved 70 appoint a committee to nominate
candidates for the remaining Officers on the
t'ca-t, and t45 motion lrceai'ei almost IN
an.oouslv. T y Its Of each con.
gre>-ional dist, .c-el twJ members of
the cor .ai.tee. The Commits = nomira-
ton reported "a follows: Fer L'-nt.
Governor, Edward Dicki1so2, Of Amhersr :;
Secretary OF STATE, Richard rockingham, OF
Charleston Attorney General, Dwight
Fisher, OF y gre sster Treasurer, Henry X.
Oliver, Of Lawrence Auditor, Levi Reed
- f Arlington.
seq The Convention unanimously confirmed
Mr.. DicainsJn's (Bell and Everett) nomina-
ton for Lieut.. Governor, and substituted
Diver Warner, Republican, the present
Secretary OF STATE, for Mr.. rockingham.
ExJudga Abbott Of Lowell, Democrat. was
substituted Tor Dwight Foster, the present
Republican attorney general.
The esm'niltee's recommendation fjr
treasurer and auditor was accepted Toev
both now hold the oiices.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
THE MUSICAL CONVENTION.

The Convention has increased steadily
both in numbers and in interest, from 'he
start. Not far from one hundred ana my
persons are in attendance from outsido oi
Burlington, the largest attendance YET 81
cured at any convention of the Association.
Prof Baker drills his big choir with great
industry. tact and skill, and they make
rapid progress.
The Concert of the Western Vermont MUSICAL
Association Friday evening brought 10 q sue
cessful close the most successful Coh'eh''oi
vet held by the Association. Inc Town
Hall was crowded with cultivated auuiehce'
and very choice programme was performed
with uncommon spirit and good taste
Three or four cLoruscs from the Messiah
were given by the great choir with a degree
Of precision and expression which, consider
ing the complicated and difficult character
of the music, was certainly remarkable, and
did high credit to Prof Baker as a musical
director
The gems Of the evening were the " Lrna
nj involami'' ezquisitely sung by Mrs. Lit
tie. the Duet, II know Bank where tn
wild thyme grows by Mrs. Little and Mis-
GaskeL. the beautiful sentence, " Heavenly
Father" of Beethoven and the fantasia OIL
the yioloncello by Mr.. Geo. Allen, Jr. Tn
trio by Messrs. Slbin Jswatt and Alezande
was abundantly arplaaded,- the Marseillc
Hymn and the Star spangled Blnner stirre
the bumps Of patriotism and harmony 10
gether; the quartette, 4 waited &c,
from Mendelssohn, was very fine tho la
lads were sweet and sowe might keep O
enumeratins beauties. Enough to say tbs
it was very fine concert, and was receive
with every demonstration of qualification
the audience.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
GOV. spRAGUE AND THE STATE
FAIR,

Col. Needham has received the following
patriotic letter from Gov. Sprague, OF Il. l.,
in reference to his non-appearanco at he
State Fair
PnoviDrxcE, R. l., Sept. &c, 1851.
DEAR Sir;
intended to have been present and Informally
to speak On encouraging word to further the form
alton Of your two Regiments but the accounts
from Washington rendered, as I thought, my
preseLce Of service there.
Permit me to say, and especially TO tho young
men of Vermont,-tha class whom 7 am trying
to represent IN my own per-on-that the sioriouN
privilege of doing zeal service 10 one's coun-
try now exists; life time may never present
another such occasion
The cause which VIC are now engaged IN, has
no superior In the history Of the world. The
rights Of men, our liberties and dearest privileges
are ieopardized if we fail in our duty now. We
of New England owe a debt to those who fought
fJr cur political and religious freedom. and iu-
ture generations have 6 right TO expect from Us
p liberal an inheritance as we received from our
fathers. The Consciousness of laborins in a glo-
rious cause under the folds Of that Gag which is
the representative Of freedom aal which carries
with it the homes Of the n-rodlen every where,
should nerve Us into tho most energetic action
the utmos; keroisra. All this exists in the mon
hood Of Vermont; her womauhood can present Il
t. their country. VIII they act as did the woueI
Of '762
an, Very truly,
Your ob't SerV't
WILLIAM SpBAGUF.
in Hon. DA>lfL NEEDHAG,
Cor. Secy. VI. STATE agI. Society.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-10-04
NEW PUBLIC ATiON~.

BLAcKWooD's MAGAZINE LEONARD Scott (
Co 'srcprint
COMlEls-Scotland and her Accuser@, is
a sharp deal with Mr. Buckle The Rector
is the beginning of new Tale, and promises
well Meditatioas on Dyspepsia is a very
lively article indeed, the doctrine not so az
plicabla to this country as TO England.
Other articles are Burton's Anatomy Of
Melancholy; The Persian War of lSj6-j7
The Memory of Monboddo y Day a; Ant
werp-Rubens and Ruskin php.hon The
Art Student in Rome.
The EVENING JOURNAL ALyA>Ac, published
by Weed, Parsons Il Co., of Albany.
Is we'll printed annual Of 20 pages u
more-very valuable for its copious political
information. Prc1 for l. copies, post r1;i.
81 Ter hundred -.
TuE 0LD FARMERS ALMANAC FIR I,J2.
C5mcs to Us lron the Publishers. swan.
Brewer s. Til7s,ou. Boston.