davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
u PURCELL, LADD 4 CO.,

- U g q s T s,
~ l22 MAIN STREET,
L. Corner Thirteenth Street, Richmond. Fa..)
Offer for sale, in quantities to suit purchasers
2S00 lbs. best Indigo, so bbs. Coal Oil,
j hhds. prime Maddor, % Sperm Oil,
500 kegs Sup. Carb. Soda, Is % Lard Oil,
100 cases do, il 1000 gals. Lamp Oil,
Il papers, so bbls. Machine Oil,
70 casks Sal. Soda, 201 cases Sweet Oil,
800 OF. Sulph. QEinine, 40 bbls Linseed Oil,
500 kegs Lewis Lead, in $50 cases xtract Log
Oil, wood,
$500 kegs Cream Tartar, 25 bbls Spirits Turpen-
lJO bags Sifted Pepper, tine,
80 q Allspce, Is kegs Apto Emerys,
90 - Ginger, prime, 1000 lbs Refined Borax,
$50 bxs. Powd'd Spices, bbls. Camphor,
pure, 5000 lbs pure Satpetre,
80 barrels Z a S t or Oil, IS bbls Nenct. he'd,
prime, loo boxes starch,
20 bbls. Alcohol, 1900 boxes French Win
tons II Zinc, in Oil, dow Glass assorted
so bbls. Burning Fluid, sizes,
With a full stock of other articles, and PATENT
MEDICINES, FANCY SOAPS, PERFrMERIES
PAINTERS COLoRS, BRUSHES, &c, &c, our
usual terms.
PURCELL, LADD 4 Co, Druggists
l22 Main St, corner 18th.
N. i particular and prompt attention to pack
ing aud shipping orders de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

ID e. +. ROBINSON, GRADUATE OF THE
80 PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMA-
Ia tI SUCCESSOR TO LAfDLEY Y RuBISsoN,)
~ Fourth and Franklin streets, Richmond has
N store large, fresh and wellseected stock Of
Medicines, Chemicals Perfanery, Fancy Articles,
&c, which he offers at low prices Strict personal
attention will be given to all the departments of
the business.
Orders for shipment will be promptly attended
10 and most cdrPtu IIY ackPd ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
4 LENANDER MOTT,
n AUCTl0NEER AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT

Will attend regularly to the sales of HORSES
MULES, WAGONS, &c., at the Horse Lot every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock.
Stock intended for sale will please be entered
before the morning Of the sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
- MEMS RUBBER BoOTS-in-t
. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST

ID article Tor ditchers use or sailors: also ion
wagoners; being really the only reliable
~ water proof Boots, will be sold ar greatly
reduced prices for cash at La ri WV MALsu.S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

NOrlCE.--We have Il large ana fine assert
~ ment vi Ready made Clothing for gentlemen s
wear, and also good stock OF Negro Clothing,
which we have determined u sell for the balaucs
of the season at VERY REDUCED PRICES for cash
and to punclual customers. We hope that the
above announcement wiz secure for Us at once a
call from all who are in need of anything in our
line, determined to conform strictly to
this notice. SIMPSON u MILLER,
la Main street,
Opposite Mitchell and Tyler's, Richmond.
p. S.-North Carolina money taken at par for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
IITIZENS AND STRANGERS. ATTEN-

I
~ TlON HULL calls attention to his large and
well selected stock of CLOTHING and GENTS
cash.-The same make of goods so well known
in Richmond kept formerly by Groshong Tup-
man Co, and Tupman Hull. Every yard of
goods selected by himself, made up in the LATEST
style, and by first class hands. Always on
hand the largest stock of CENTS FURNISH
IN GOODS 10 be found in the city, Remember h e
sells only for cash and offers great inducements.
IRVING HULL, Agent,
Next 10 Pairo's Exchange Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

III VI. NE MEL, -
III ManufdctuIer and Dealer in ~
b. DOT A d SHOES
No. l9n Main Street
Would beg leave to inform MS former pafrops nd
the public that he has commenced the ufactnry
OF BOOTS and SHOES in ali their branches. Al
NO. lso Main street, and would ask a call from All
wanting goods in his line. "
me assortment OF Ladies', Misses and Chi
dren Goods always on hand, which will be sold
at very reaSOna bic nricns N L..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
% ,GKEAr REDUCTION IN THE

~ From 10 to 20 per cent. saved by buy- Ell
tEM\ ing from j. II. ANTHONY.
w. Columbian Hotel Building
Moleskin Hats of best quality, 50 80 : do second
qnal1ty, s3 fashionable silk Hats u. 80 fine calf
s * n se s bfot Congress Cater Boots
J. II. ANTHONY has made ARRANGEMENTS With
one OF the best keTs in the city of Phlladephia
to supply him with handsome and substantial calf
skin sew ed BOOTS, which he will sell at the nm
precedented low price of THREE DOLLARS AND
n nal o. SytS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
REMEDY FoK The CRl,is.-In con

| "A sequence of the depressed state of financial
affairs If the country, our stock OF Clothing and
Furnishing Goods is much larger this than al any
previous season, the whole Of which We will dis
pose of at greatly reduced prices in order to
make room %, 2: for the approaching spring, and to
Our stock consists of every article of Gents Wear
ing Apparel-BiacN Dress Suits; Fancy Business
suits; Black, Brown and Blue Beaver Cloth Sack
aud Surtout 0yerco4s; Shaws; Dressing Gowns;
Robes Furnishing Goods, &c, &c, &c.
1903, NOAH WALKER Il CO., 1O3,
Ia IL Cnrner Main and 18th o Peg II SIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

GREEN ~ DAVIS,
N PRACTICAL
" r. 4 " l TT & TIERS
Sixth ST., NEAR THE ARNosY, RIcHaoxp, VA
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
GRANITE WORK
Executed at short notice, and in the best manner
NH l2-l2m
DOBERr NENDENBURG,
IL SHIP BROKER, COMMISSION AND
.-- FORWARDING MERCHANT
GROCER AND SHIP CHANDLER,
RICHMOND AND CRY POINT, Va
Is prepared to take Goods on STORAGE at CITY
POINT, on the most reasonable terms, without
charge of drayage, either to or from store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

OFFICE RICH'D x PET"G Il. r. CO.,l
RICHMOND, Nov. 29th 1860.
fa"s, ra<es==e===.-1 ON AND AFTER MON
DAY, the 3rd day of December,
the TRAINS on this Road will
follows
TRAINS LEAVE RICEaOND FOR PETERSBURG.
Express daily, Except sundays at. 50 4. NJ
Accommodation, tri-weekly) Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at........... 90 A. ".
. TRAINS LEAVE PETERSBURG FOR klcHAoSD.
Express ddty At 10 a. IL
Accommodation ltri-weekly,l Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at............ Is A. NJ.
Mail daily, (eXcept Sundavs,) at........ 10 +. VI.
de It's THoS. II. WYNNE, Superintendent.
Es-. VIRGINIA CENTRAL
~ RAILR0Ap.The MAIL and
'------------- PASSENGER TRAIN leaves
RICHMOND daily, except sundays, at 80 A n,
for STANTON and intermediate stations
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS aud FRIDAYS, for sta
tons West vi Stanton, White sulphur, Lewis
burg, &c.
The Trains connect at GORDONsVILLE, with
the Orange and Alexandria Trains, for ALEXAN-
DRlA and intermediate stations, WINCHESTER,
LEESBURG, &c; and al CHARLOTTESVILLE,
with Trains for LINCHBURG and Intern ediate
stations, and all points West Of Lynchburg
THROUGH TICKETS can be procured at the
Ticket Office. TH0S. DODAMEAD,
Gen'l supts Office Va. Cen. r. R.,
Richmond, Jan. 81, 1851. { ia CTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
RESTAURANTS, &c.

NEW HOUSE! ~ -
- NEW HOUSE, On (,)
~ CORNER OF Main AND WY
The MORNING STAR has lust been newly 6tted
up with all the modern improvements Its Larder
VII be wei! supplied at all times with all the
deIlcaeles of the season.
~, The BAR is we'll filled with the most choice
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS
Fresh OYSTERS in season
night and day. ~ ~
FREE LUNCH at the Morning Star Restaurant
e'eiH Jay at II o CLOCK. in lJ-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

DUY NEW SHiHT--Of our OWL make from
- selected goods, and first Fate in every respect
We recommend the above article as the best we
have ever offered to the trade, and think our
friends will acknow edge the excellence of our
SHOULDERS SEAM SHIRT, on examination
Look at them, and then let us have your opinion.
de 81 W $. TUpMAN. Agcnt loo Main 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
IOHN n. GORDON n NON.

l4fH ST, NEAR THE EXCHANGE HOTRf
Offer for sale large and full assortment of IRON.
comprising Swede's, American Hammered Peru
Hammered, English and English Refined, English
American, Russia aud Imitation Russia SHEET
iRoN, Hoops, Band and Scroll Iron, Refined Plow
sizes, for timers and manufacturers Sheet and
Bolt COPPER, Sheet Zine, Spelter, and the Metals
usual lY sold In this mar at an -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

LIST OF VIRGINIA BANK NOTES BANKABLB IN RICH
All the Banks located in Richmond, and the
branches Of such as have branches
Bank of Commerce, fredericksburg.
Bank OF Howardsyille, Howardsvilie, Albemarle.
Bank of the Old iniou, Alexandria.
Bank Of Roekbridge, Lexington.
Bank OF Rockingham, Harris0nburg.
Bank Of Scottsyiile, Scottsville.
Central Bank of Virginia, Staunton.
Danyiile Bank, Danyiile, Va.
Farmers Bank Of Fincastie, Fincastle.
Merchants Bank, Lynchburg.
Monticello Bank, Charlottesville.
Southwestern Bank, Wytheyille.
Branch of the Bank Of the Valley, Staunton.
Do. do do, Christian sburg
LIST OF VIRGINIA BANK NOTES UXBAxKABLE IN
RICHMOND,
Bank of the Valley aud branches, save at staun-
ton aud Christansburg:
Bank VI Wheeling, Wheeling.
Manufacturers aud Farmers Bank of Wheeling
and branches.
Northwestern Bank OF Virginia, Wheeling, and
branches.
Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Wheeling
and branches.
Bank " Charleston, Maiden, Kanawha.
bank Of Berkeley, Martins afg
hniahen bank vi the Old dominion, at Pearls
bank Of phillippi Philiippi. Barbour county,
ppank VI Winchester, Winchester
raifinont Bank, fairinont
. ne notes OF the foregoing Ra N rs ara horah hi hv
the brokers Of this CITY al per cent di.connt -
'i""'siA BANK NOTES THAT AXE AT TwENrY-pIyE
Pen CENT, DISCOUNT
.,, ne notas OF the Following Banks are ut Is per
bank Of Manassas, Front Royal
Bank OF Weston, isewis equity
Ifans-AlieShany BANK of JenersonvtNe. Taxe.
There are probably few, Ii any, of thu no,es af
the last named Bank aaoat, as IL mas been Iiscrrd
tied Tor some years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

ITO HOUSEkEEPERS-E or TIME
L AND MON Ef-over three quarts Of beautiful
ly transparent Jel may be made in half the usual
time with our sparkling Gelatine, costing only
- cents package. Any lady may make this Jel.
~ IN ner chamber without boiling or the use of
eggs, by following our directions;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08

L aud PROVISION DEALERS, offer for sale
IL hhds. BREASTS BACON.
rs hhds. HAMS aud SIDE BACON.
Is hhds. SHOULDER BACON
loo bbls. c. Extra "C' and ''B' SUGARS
go bbls. Cut Loaf aud Yellow do
loo bags Laguayra and Rio COFFEE.
30 bbls. n. o. and L. X. MOLASSEs
rs bbls. Extra LEAF LARD.
80 bbls. pure CIDER VINEGAR
So bbls. A G.. Sherman's WHlSKEY
loo bbls. BRANDY, GIN and WINE.
rs, 900 choice CIGARS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-08
EDWIN WORKMAN 4 CO.,
IL GROCERs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

DEALERS IN IRON IND STEEL
Solicit consgnments of T BACCO, WHEAT
CORN, FLOUR, &C., to the sale of which EDWIN
WORTHAM will give his personal attention.
Ne Advances made on eOnsignments.
re BAGS furnished W hen req uired
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21

the custom house at Boston, DR.. l.. ID. Seymour,
DR.. ID. ID. Fisk, Alfred Wells, d. II. Kellogg,
I. S. Wade and Geo. Chaplin are applicants
For the berth Of route agents on the railroads,
Gustavus Hoyt and L. VI. Remington of Green
field and George Sheldon of DecrGpld. are an
plicants.
The annual meeting Of the trustees Of the
Powers institute in Bernardston, Ms, was held
on the 9th, and Henry w. Cushman chosen
president, Silas n. Brooks secretary, John San
derson treasurer, and Rev. II. b. Butler and
William +. Ryther, with the president, secre-
tary and treasurer, were chosen for the execu-
tive committee.
w. II. Mcdonald, advertising agent in New
York, has recovered verdict Of 1913 damages
against the publisher of the S henectody Dem
ocrat. He sent all advertisement to that paper,
which was refused insertion without q satslac-
tory guaranty of payment. Mcdonald declined
to furnish such guaranty, and was thereupon
denounced as a swindler in the columns of the
Democrat for which libellous charge the above
verdict is rendered.
The Etna company at Hartford Conn, still
holds its position as king of the fire insurance
companies. The premiums of the Etna for
1860 were Sl,IjI, $40; total income from all
sources, 81 $50 ,004 losses paid, 81 ,l3O, l07
dividends. Sl6j,O00; total expenditure of all
kinds, including losses and dividends, Sl,704,-
SOL. The largest amount of premiums received
by any New York company in 1860 was $685.
S9l by the Home company.
The Commissioners for Europe, the Hon.
VIM. /. Yancey. the Hon. A. Dudley Mann,
and the Hon. Z. A. Post of Louisiana are about
leaving for New Orleans, and will sail thence to
Havana, to take the English steamer which
leaves that port OH the 27th inst. for South
amDtOn,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21

amount af S27, 100, of which there is bal
ance Of $3.50 still on hand. They estimate
that about 5000, 900 have been received by other
committees, and that one-fitth Of the amount is
still unexpended. They think that the seed
wheat, corn and potatoes which need to be
charitably supplied will cost $6S,0O0, and that
besides this considerable supplies Of food will
be required for the next three months. There
is therefore still need of further contributions.
The distributions, Of the Boston committee have
been made by George w. Collamore, who has
visited much OF the territory and Investigated
personally the wants oi the people. lie reports
that many of Hyatt's accounts have been ex-
aggeratonS, and that there have been no cases
OF actual starvation. But such cases would
certainly have occurred in thousands Of nstan-
ces II relief had been withheld There has
been great rivalry between the LeaveDworta
and Atchison committees of distribution, and
tnere are serious mutual charges of iraud and
plumber, for which there have been large oppor-
tuniies, if the agents entrusted with the dis
trlbution were villainously inclined.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21

The selection Of Mr.. Marsh for Italy deeply de-
plore. He is gentleman and a schoar-he my be
u Republican, though we had not suspected II prior
10 the election Of Mr. Lincoln. That, hwever. is of
minor consequence. But it does to important
that our country should now be represented nj the
Italian Court by earnest and open advocate of
Freedom and Progres.-a man of the Nineteenth Cen
turv-a believer in the Divine Right of the People to
govern themselves. Such man George =. Marsh is
not; and deeply regret that he TO be sent the
yerv Court Of ali others where he ought not to repre-
resent us--N T. Tribune.
We do not share in the regrets of the Tribune
for we know Nj. Marsh to be sound and dis
erect Republican, gentleman OF unquestioned
ability and of large experience. So far as a
belief in the "Dvnie Right of the People to
govern themselves" in this country is test no
objection can be made to Mr.. Marsh's fitness
for the appointment he has received; but it
may perhaps be a question whether our dplo-
macy contemplates the obtrusion Of such dog.
mas by our ministers at Count where the gov
eminent is founded upon the "Di,ine Right OF
Monarchs to rule" We take it that our foreign
missions are not to be filled with missionaries
who are to regard the nations to whom they are
respectively accredited as "outside barbarians, "
and whose duty it is to bring them to the knowl-
edge of political truth as understood and prac-
iced in this country. II we are mistaken in
this particular We must confess that Mr. Marsh
will not be the right man for envoy to Sardinia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE WORKS OF FRANCIS BACON, Baron Of Verulnm.
Niscount st. Abans, aud Lord High Chancellor Of
England Vol. XIV, being Vol. Of the literary
and Professional Works. Boston; Brown & Tag
gard. Bratleboro for sale at feton's.
Discusses upon the Commission Of Bridowell. Ar.
guments of Law-incuding Case Of Impeachment Of
Waste, Laws Case Of Tenures, Case of Revocation Of
Uses, Jurisdiction Of the Council Of the Marches,
Chudlegh's Case Case Of the Post-Nat Of Scotland,
Case De non procedendo Rege in consulto-Prepara.
ton for the Union of Laws Answers to Questions
touching the Office of Constabes Ordinances in Chan
Gerry, the titles Of the several chapters in this vol
ume. A copious index to the Ave volumes Of Litern-
ry and Professional works concludes this the last VOL
of the series. The first ten volumes now to be pub
lshed will contain the Philosophical works of the dis
tingushed author. Each new volume as II makes it,
appearance but enhances opinion Of the pre-emi-
nent merits Of this edition.
DAISY DEANR. By C. E. X. author of "Grace Hale, -
"Our Fathers House, etc. Boston: Henry Hcyt
WILLIE AND CHARLEY; or, The way to be Happy.
BY Catharine u. Bell. Boston Henry Hoyt.
NED, The Shepherd Boy By Catharino d. Bell
Boston: Henry Hoyt.
JANE Thorn; or The Head or the Heart. BY Cath
arine D. Bell. Boston: Henry Hoyt.
JENNY CARTER; or, Trust in God. By Cathsrino D
Bell Boston; Henry Hoyt
PHILLIP AND BESSIE; or, wisdoms Ways. BY Cath.
arine ID. Bell Boston; Henry Hoyt.
We have received from the Publisher through Eel
ton the above series of juvenile books for juvenile
readers Thorough the media Of pleasantly told storie:
they convey much profitable instruction that car
scarcely fail Of exertng heatlful moral influence or
the minds of the young.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21
A MEXICAN MuRDnR

The arrival of the steamship Tennessee from
Vera Cruz, Feb. &C. puts us in possession of
later news from Mexico. The only item OF in
terest to any of our readers is in relation to the
murder Of Mr.. Yorke, gentleman whose sis
tiers resided in this village last summer and who
was an engineer on the Tehuantepec route A
Vera Cruz paper gives the following partcu-
lars:
BY this arrival we have the sad intelligence
OF the assassination, by highwaymen, Oh the
road between the City of Mexico and Vera Cruz,
of young American, Mr.. Ogden Yorke, son
OF Mr. Edward Yorke, formerly of New York,
who was at the time on his return home to the
United States. We give the facts in the words
Of fellow passenger who was an eyewitness
of the dreadful tragady:
We left the City of Mexico the morning of
the Sd inst, and p 4ebla on the 4th. On the
afternoon of the latter day, when about twelve
miles from Perote, near the hacienda San An
tonic, we were suddenly attacted by party
of five robbers on horseback in the dress of
Mexican soldiers. They stopped the diligence
and ordered us all to get out. Our party then
consisted of Mr.. Ogden Yorke, Mr.. Seyes, Col
Christie, Mr.. Hertrich, wife and four children,
and Mexican gentleman, from Jalapa.
Mr.. Yorke was seated near the door of the
diligence the first to get out. AS he did so
we requested him to put his revolver in his
pocket. He did so. But at the moment he
opened the door, one of the robbers struck him
over the back with sword. Mr.. Yorke then
drew his revolver and fired, but missed. He
was more fortunate the second time, the shot
took effect and one of the robbers fell dead.
He had now, however, expended all his shot
and was left helpless in the hands of the high
waymen, who fell upon him aud cut him to
pieces in the most frightfu manner.
Then they turned upon the other passengers,
all of whom were brutally treated. Col. Christie
received a shot in his neck and sabre cut on his
head. Attempts were made, even, upon the
| lives of the women and children. They finally
left US, however, but not until they had taken
from US all we had, and compelled us to pros
trate ourselves, with our faces to the earth, on
the wet sand, where We spent an hour in dread
full anxiety.
The body of Mr.. Yorke we took with US, in
the diligence, to Perote, where it was delivered
over to the authorities. 1t was then put into q
coffin and deposited in the church to await the
disposition of his relatives portion of whom
have been, the last year, with him in Mexico.
The Vera Cruz ProgresO, recording this fear
full tragedy. says the same party had previousl,
been attacked and robbed by party of indiana
near Ayots.
The same paper calls loudly upon the Gov
eminent to take some efficient step toward
putting stop to these depredations upon trav
Glars
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21

The result Of the election in this State yesterday is
quite gratifying, though not favornb as Democrats
had to expect The prospect is that Berry is
elected by reduction of about 1000 from Goodwin's
majority. and 1000 from that Of Lincoln in November
II Is satisfaction in these times, to know that we ARE
on Ne 9oin and the II has been made with
ont any effort the part Of the Democrats. and
against thoroughly organized oppostion.-Keens
The Republican is very easily satisfied. With
union OF breckenridge, Douglas and Bell
everett parties on the same candidates and q
light vote oil round. the democrats of New
Hampshire have received a full average thrash.
ing. 1t is slightly cool however, to say, under
oil these circumstances that this result has been
attained "~ithOut any effort on The part of III,
democraf'" Did any body e,er know the dem
ocrats of New Hampshire to make "any effort
at any elertIonP What quiet easy set o
politicians they are
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-21

MAcAULAy's HIsToRY.-The multitude Of
readers of the early volumes of Macaulay's
History of England will be gratifed to learn
that the publication of the fifth volume, edited
by his sister, Lady Treyelyan, is fixed for the
10th instant. 1t will comprise the events of
the years 1893, 1899. 100, and l70l, including
the death of James II. and the memorable gem
eral election of 1901, and contains that por-
ton of the continuation OF the History of
England which Lord Macaulay left fairly trans
cribed and revised for the press. II is given to
the world precisely as il was left. Besides the
revised manuscript, a few pages containing the
first rough sketch of the last two months OF
Williams reign are all that's. From this Lady
lrevelyan has, with some difficulty, deciphered
the account of the death of William. No at
tempt has been made to join it on to the pre-
eedng part, or to supply the corrections which
would have been made by the tasteful hand OF
the author.