davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
ArrIvnl Of tno N,aoara,

HALIFAX, Nov. 14.-The Niagara, from Liv-
erpool the I'd, via Queenstown the Sd, just ar
rived here this forenoon. Her dates are two
DAYS later. ttQ Af III ILa.Gf
The Paris correspondent of the Independence
| Beige processes to have reliable information IL
regard to the Mexican expedition. He say
that Il has Interior objects, and that If the
Southern Confederacy can hold Its own unit
January next, France and England will recog-
nize It and break the Federal blockade. This
statement is pronounced in England utterly IN
true. .. .Yflusss ..s...
Private circulars report decline on the eweek
of 7S@A. |
LIVERPOOL Provisions MARKET.--Beef quiet
and steady. Pork easier. Bacon steady Lard
steady, out quiet at 50@52. Sugars and coffee
very dull. tbaa SIS. s.. LES Ia
LONDON MARKET. w dull land declined
Is per quarter; red western 55@67s. Flour 81
@34s. Coffee steady. Tea buoyant. sa $50
American securities quiet and steady.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-Manchester market fla
and prices tend downward. u ECtlE -ll
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKEr.-C Circulars gen
orally quote decline on the week Of 1s@
Ia. ogu ra -.utsr
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs.-Flour steady q
28@3ls. Wheat firm; red western at 1I@1l
Id; red southern at l2@12s Sd; white western
at l2s Sd; white southern at l3@l3s 3D.. Corr
tends upward and all qualities slightly advanced
mixed western is quoted at 33@33s Cd; yellow
at 33s ga; white 35@37s. ~
| The Times publishes q long letter from Hon
Theodore Fay, American Minister to Switzer
land, mainly devoted to refutation of Ear
Russell's late speech at New Castle, in whicl
he asserted that one sidein America was 'striv
ling for empire and the other for independents
or power. Mr.. Fay protests in the stropges
terms against Lord Russell's reasonings, an
complains Of the sympathy accorded to rebel
by the English and Continental journals.
The Times editorially critlcises Fay's lette
and says, although it carries American prolix
ity to the farthest point, 1t is not to be cOmpar
ed to the absurd and peevish utterances of Gas
sius M. Clay and other Of Lincoln's DiplomistI
FRANoE.-It is reiterated that France ha
opened negotiations with Austria for the ces
sion of sVenitia. .s1aul teti f-s scs I'd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
Colonel C0rcOram and other Fedora
IF Officers TO be Hung. 9I 1H 81

OhhlCOTh ~ NO 1AMAB o.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 14.-The Norfolk Day Book
Of the 1lth is received, which contains the fol.
lowing: Sr
RIoHnoND, Nov. 1l.--Colonel Corcoran, three
Captains and eighteen Lieutenants, all of whom
were captured at Manassas and confined In jail
at Richmond, had been selected by lots to be
hung by way of retaliation for the hanging OF
Captain Baker and crew OF the privateer Sa-
vannah.
The Hon. Mr.. Ely drew lots for Corcoran,
who Ia now in prison in Charleston.
In case the Court at New York condemned
the crew OF the Savannah to death, the Federal
officers will be Immediately hung.
The Charleston Mercury OF the l0th has the
following:
The Yankee prisoners are all safe in jail
where they will abide the Issue OF our brave
priyateersmen at the North. Should one droI
Of Southern blood be shed by Che Northern courl
for defending the South on the seas, II will bt
paid with interest In Charleston. Self protec
tion and the enforcement of the laws of nation
and humanity alike require this instance, full
| and ample retaliation. gfpR tiatf
The Mercury says the Federals would oaptur,
large amount Of cotton in the vicinity Of Por
The Mercury of the 9th publishes lette
with the startling headlines In capitals, 'Nava
Attack on Port Royal-Batteries Abandoned
Il Enemy in Full Possession" We are in th
midst of mass of conflicting rumors vhicl
reached us yesterday from PORT Royal Earl
lin the day il was generally believed that th
abandonment of Fort Walker was owing to th
supply Of powder being exhausted. Our latea
7 dIspatches are not very different but very NOR
ltifying. They state that the fort Was gallant
! held by its defenders until tweny-seven of II
/ battery of twenty y-nine guns had either bee
4 dism ounted or rendered useless. asssisi
The Mercury continues: There is no doub
. Ithe feet will succeed in the capture of an i'm
mepse quantity Of cotton of the best qualit,
) we understand our force have placed fofmids
|, Ible obstructiops IN the river four miles belol
Beaufort. Gen. Lee is at work neara Beanfor
. and Gen. Ripley at BOyd's landing, for the d
fens6 Of .thei Charleston and Tennessee Raj
q eIrosd. re,g,s r@1 wv 49, e.s sN'
u A disbasch dated Pocataligo, Nov: 9Th, 90!
Gen, Drayton retired 10 two steamers py Pipe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Few York lalarEss.
[arF0afEp 10E rnr ONO srlrral4n

lHrrohfrr0 sr' s0r rHr mono ONO 'rA1.1'i-s : 7 4 4
Nrw YoRK, Nov. II.
| OOTTON-Market quiet and without material change
\ sales 500 bales Middiing Upland at 2lc. ~,
| RLOUR-0pened steady and cloted dull, at abou
Yesterday sales Of $4,000 barrels at as n
as so for rejected; s. 5O@5 IS for supernne state
IS COOS 80 for extra state, chiefly at % 70a5 rs
So9S IS for supsrans ws:tssn y @ esS 20 for
ping brands extra round hoop Ohio; 90 lO96 rs fol
trade brands do. Canadian hour in moderate dc
s Ssn: a:s g SSsSs e
RYE FLOUR Quiet and steady with sales at 81 ssh
440. '-t il43 'FG.reAyt s- sa
CORN MEAL-steady with sales Of SIS bbls at SO 25@
3 30 for Bandywine; 95 SO for extra westein. s.l
WHISKY-Rather more firm; sales 45O barrels al
WHEAT-The make opened q shade hrmer, with a
limited supply and moderate export inquiry; closed
quiet at prices; sales Of 90 500 bushels CHI
SSgO Gag ot spng a. 81 1891 9s Rsc,rs spring a! 81 q
81 2S9i 30; red state al si 1901 34 amber Green Bay
S1 30 winter red western 81 359l 38 amber Michigan
at 81 1901 4O Canadian club 81 96 white Canadian at
81 1901 IS; white Michigan at sl 45.
RYE-scarce and very firm; sales Of $500 bushels at
RARLEY-ouIct and arm; sales of OlOO bushels two.
rowed state at $50. a-t
CORNMarket ruled very rm, but less active; 10 300
bushels az 60k962c for mixed WESTERN 68969c for do.
in store; 6997Oc Tor western yellow.
oATS--Quist and steady at 44945H946kc for west
ern and state. t...g.
P0RKHeavy and lower; sales Of l12e bbls part this
evening. at Sl4 5O9l5 W for mess; 90 0099 so for
prime. r
BEEF--In fair denald, without material change In
prices; sales 700 barrels al S4@4 So for country prme
9595 so for country mess; $ll 509l2 for repaeked
mess 8 IL for extra mees. Prime mess beef Inactive
BEEF HAMs-Qulet; sales Of $50 bbls prime western
at I6c.
CUT MEATs-A little more steady, with fair de.
mand sales Of $50 packages at4@5c for shoulders and
595ho for hams.
H0GB-Firm.
at 6197h.
LARD-Market continues qulet sales Of $50 tierces
and barrels at 6A@9Ho.
BUTTER-Eirm and in fair demand at lOSl4c for
Ohio, and 14920c for state.
OHEESE-Firm at 55S@7hc.
eUGAR-Raw less active. but without decided change
in price sales Of 26s hhds Cuba at ek@ec including
80 hhds Porto Rico at 9c by auction rs boxes Havana
at 6H@7Kc. W n -. '.g ..gyl.I
,MOLAssEs-Is steady: sales Of 10 hhds and 20 bblS
Barbados at 300 3sc auction 13 hhds Porto Rico at
24K@3Oc. t.H .,l. r.. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

DauMMED Our OF CAMf.-A few days since o
member OF Company B, Fifty-second Regiment,
Camp Dennison, named CLEMENTS AssoN, was
drummed ou. Of camp under the following lu-
dcrous circumstances He had enlisted, was
sworn in and uniformed After remaining In
camp two weeks he obtained iurlough, and
10 q. short time returned upon an old gray
horse, wearing citzen's dress, and having
his uniform Ia a bundle. He proceeded to the
Captains quarters, and presented the bundle Of
"soger's cothes," }" and made q pathetic appeal
to be released, saying bis mother didn't want
him to go, and that he was not of age. He
beloved like calf when pleading, notWith-
standing he was stalwart fellow, It wasbest,
however, to let him slide, and he was honored
by an escort from camp, on his old horse, ac-
companied BY martial band, performing that
classic air, the RogusA March" AssoN, feel.
log himself highly honored, thanked the boys,
but as he GOT to the outposts with bis "ani-
mule" numerous bAyonets were thrust pos
t,yioyi into the quadtuped, who rushed rapidly
away at a,2:40 gait amid the ieerS and shouts
of the boys. a.ssf a..s --s, I-r -,rr,f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
A Collector to be Appointed for Beau-

A Collector to be Appointed for Beau-
.fort-SoIdiers mos TO be Use ~
slave Catchers. .as 10 =. D 5as.si,,.,., B,
New YoRx, Nov. l4.-Speoialssay that Sec
rotary Chase intends appointing Collector for
the port of Beaufort, as Government will make
1t port of entry.
Senator Simmons will send a ship to Beau
fort with an assorted cargo to exchange fol
cotton. ...s sNot .. II ---. ~ va .'
Generals Banks and Stone are in consultation
with Mcclellan 10 day. rst .,gt ~.
Secretary Cameron has declared that soldiers
shall not be used as slave catchers, and army
officers will not be permitted to engage In the
business OF order subordinates TO catch or return
fugitlves. . ~ I.'sa pr .sgaf. 7s..a p
A letter from General vielle states that sew
eral of the riAed cannon. taken at Port Roya
we're lately imported from England.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
flew York Cattle Market
lTrLrsRAPuED FOR THE OHIO sTATEsMAN.l

lTuEsRAPuED FOR THE OHIO sTATEsMANl
NEW YORK, Nov u.
BEER-Dull and heavy; receipts were unexpectedly
heavy and prices receded half cent. There were Q
large number Of poor cattle, and prices varied from Sc
10 e0eHc per pound.
MILOH C0WS-Were steady.
VEAL oALVBs-In full demand and full previous
prices we're realized.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Demand continues fair and
prices with little variation from the current prices Of
last week.
swINE-3H@415c, according to quality; the supply
is enormous. r
Total receipts of stock at all the yards for the week
beeves, 500; cows, 103; calves, 704
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
southern Accounts OF the Attack Q
~ lG7 F5 Port Royal. TtuF

Southern AccOunts OF the Attack on
.5f tH7 F5 Port Royal. Ntt4g
FoRTRKss MONROE, New. l3.--The Norfolk
Daybook Of yesterday has the following dis
patcnehs - Sd. sNM.f 49,. ffts. f. ..sssnss,t
I RIcHMoND, Nov. 12.-There is nothing Of in.
terest from any of the oampsor from the South
ern coast. The naval attack on Port Royal
1aa terrific cannonading. The batteries were
abandoned. The enemy ID In full possession Of
the harbor. (Ne v'hHti3 tsaW 1syliaql
Our Southern papers bring us accounts Of che
naval attack on Port Royal, but in the confusion
Of statements Il 10 impossible to give very
connected or circumstapcial account Of the en-
gagsment. The Savannah Republican furnish
es the following: - '1g 7Al q
The firing between Fort Walker and the feel
commenced about nine o'clock, the feet giying
most Of their attention to Fort Walker. Be
fore ten O'clock seven. Of rhe largest steamer
of the Aeet had passed the batteries, aud Wher
the 81. Marys left, from whose passengers VI
obtained our account Of the fret part Of th,
action, most terrible cannonading Was gcipl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

BosToN,i Nov. 14.-On the person of Jamei
Brown, arrested as secessionist yesterday, wal
found a letter from VIM. l.. Yancy in Eng
land to his son in Alabama, in which he speaks
discouragingly of the prospects for the recog
milton Of the Southern Confederacy by the Ed
ropean powers. ,..4 - -
large English steamer, laden with munitions Of
war, had been captured by United States frig.
ate, and taken into Key West. r-5ji ,g7,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

II To THE LADIES' Your attention is re-
specially directed to the card of Mrs. SELLS in
another column. Her stock Of millinery goods
10 very superior, and her taste and skill can be
depended upon. Ladies in the city and from the
country, VIII do well to give her call for con-
sultation as we'll as for making purchases. q.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

THE sICK AT CAMP GHAsE:--The following ia
list Of the sick in the hospital at Camp Chase;
Measles, sixty.six patients --Soldiers fifty-one,
prisoners afiesn; continued. (typhoid) fever,
twsnty,one soldiers nine, prisoners twelvei
srysipelas, one; rheumatism - one;s guushoi
wounds, one; other injuries, ouei Diseases o.
the eyes, onei. yaricocele, one. Total, ninety
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
Master Commissioners Sale.

Master Commissioners Sale. u
James CLARK ct al.
III VS.. u Common Rleas. frTlaN r..
Daniel Decker ct al.) '-'
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME
ID directed from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Frank
lin county Ohio will offer fer sale at the door OF the
Court House in the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday; the 18th day Of November, A. d.
Ht 1851, stl 5y.-.-.gv.
at one o'clock 1.-The following described real estate
situate In the county Of Franklin and State OF Ohio, tc
apart Of in-iot No. $780, In the city Of Columbus, be
ginning at point the South line Of Gay street ant
the North line OF said lot % feet inches West from h
Northeast corner Of said lott running thence West OF
the said North line OF said lot 90 feet and inches
thence South 90 feet and inches to the South line OF sa
lot; thence East with said line % feet and inches
theDce North 90 feet and inches to the place Of begin
ming; being the West half Of said In lot No $780, less
and3 inches heretofore conveyed 70 the Trustees
the Eirst Colored Baptist Church Of Columbus by Fam
uel Pike. by deed dated Teb'y 3d 19 being the sam
lands ordered to be conveyed Aforesaid 10 James oiar
and Sarah NJ. Bailey, heirs Of Samuel CLARK, decd.
App''''N ~ 'sSS 'sEoRaA W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff.
Printers fec 90 90, 7'J y 1cii9s : ) 2 Iesiq
sF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l4.--The Iron Works oI
Ridgeway g. Co., at Germantown, were destroy
ed BY fire this forenoon. Loss $40 600; insured
for 81 600. The works were engaged in the
manufacture Of carbines for the Government
The fire is supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary ~ .# w II b. ar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

D The City Council Of Cincinnati. on Wed
nesdsy evening, appropriated $1,000 for the re-
lief of families Of volunteers. E cog ID re
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
Cleveland Market

OLEvFLAsD, Nov. l3.
FL0UR-No sales. Prices unchanged.
WHEAT-Better; sales of 5000 bushels free on board
at g4o.
C0RN-Firm at 33c.
OATS-Firm at 25c
APPLES-20 bbls sold OF 81 10.
LARD bbls sold at Kc.
q EaG5-Dulla at l4c.-yr -r a.. ..a-.
sHoULDERS-l4b bbls picked shoulders sold at 81 90
n ORANBERRIES-Dull at 81 So.
BUTTER-1n good demand at l9Kc for choice West
=. s.b.i..-.r Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
Balm g. s o N,

No. % South High Street, Columbus,
Rn NOW OFFERING a
n 1000 yards Travelin Dress Goods at e1I, valu'
l2K cents. Ha Alt g-Js Ea t q,
$500 yards travelling Dress Goods ut l2k value 20 cts
1000 yards English Berages al lax, value 2S cents.
1000 yards French 0rgandies at 12, valve 20 cents
0000 yards Fast Ooored Lawns at TO- value Is cents.
1000 yards Touard Dress Silks at value so cents.
1900 yards Super Plain Black silk at 81 co. value 81 S
Robes Of orgsndIe Berage and English Berage, ct one
half their value.
I'd 4E8efl SF b Balm O. SON,
jssa ir4 aN 80 South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

From The st. Louis Democrat
The lmmEss demand for the article oepuAlio eslh
is rapidly Increasing.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

From the Gazette, Davenport. ioss '-'1
Mr.. spading would not connect his name sih "a ar
tlce he did oot troIo to ossess real merit y fl7i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va
They have been tested In than a thousand cases
with entire success. ~ =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
From the Examiner, Norfolk, Va.

oephalc Pills accomplish the object for which they
were made, viz: Cure of headache In all lts forms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

~ From the Democrat, st. Cloud, MINI. -,f-. .
II you are, have BEEN troubled with the headache
send for box (oephalic Pills that you may have
them In case Of an attack. III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

From the Southern Path Finder, New Orleans, la
Try them you that afflicted, and we are sure that
your testimony be added to the alrea dy numasoa
list that has received benefits that no other medicine
produce. --',,,ss ,1sl ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

Fro KanawhA Valley Star, KanaWha, Va
We are sure that persons suffering with the headsoh.
who try them, will stick to them. 20 ,-r 4ih
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15
From the Adrertiner. Provide

"a From the Advertiser Providence, B. 1. -..
The CepbalIc Pills are said 10 De remarkably effective
remedy for the headache and Of the very best for
that very frequent complaint which has ever been IN
covered. tr..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

From the Western R. r. Gazette, Chicago, III.
We heartily endorse Mr. spsulding, and his uuriyaet
Oephalic Pills. 1'.-r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

l-J"A single bottle Of sPALDING's PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times Its cost annually. .FTsl5
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-15

A disbasch dated Pocataligo, Nov: 9Th, says
Gen. Dsayton retired Iu two steamers py Plpea'
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
From the Upp.r Potomac.
DARNEJrowN, No

80 DARSEsrowS, Nov. 4, 1861. =
Several bodies of he victims Of Balls Bluff
hosted down the Potomac yesterday and Satur-
day. Five Of them bsachad on the Virginia
shore, and the Confederate pickets solicited
the assistance Of our pickets to cross the river,
and help bury them, which request, report
says, was concurred 10. The latter Ia CONVEX
sation said that, If General stones forces had
had pushedson to Leesbnrg on Tuesday sue
ceeding the bloody Monday, the town would
have fallen an easy prey, but ha the attack
been twenty four hours later we would have
encountered forty thousand opponents.
he white horseman" paid a visit to the
PICKET stations opposite the Seneca yesterday
He was, as usual, elegantly mounted and
equipped, and was followed by an escort OF
cavalry. Judging from observation and report
your correspC ndent believes him to b. an en-.
gneer Of rank in the Confederate army
The signal corps Of this division is fast he
coming an Indispensable military auxiliary. OF
i,s extent and usefulness 1t may perhaps be
improper to speak fully at this time. Yestrr
day signals were dscerned aud read at thi,
station to distance Of forty miles in au air
line, so pure was the atmospheric medium
Lieut.. W. W. haWiey, OF tDe IWenty-elgntn
New York volunteers, has been appointed As
sisant Superintendent, and Lieut. +. r Shat
TUCK Of the Massachusetts Twelfth Quarter
master Of this division. Arrangements are
now being made to extend the communication
to much greater extent
Prominent Unionists in this county have con-
veyed intelligence to the proper authorities
that /" Peace" candidates, or their friends, hav.
been promulgating the doctrine that, II they
are elected, Maryland will escape the taxation
and drafting Of militia contingent upon Wig
orous prosecution of the war against rebel
lion. The sum of this teaching can only be
construed into a proposed or ultimate resist
ance to the enactments of Congress, and rebel.
lion TO the Federal authorities There is no
danger that these pseudo disunionists will open.
iy avow such doctrines at the polls in this or
the adjacent northern counties on the day Of
the election.
Two muster-rolls Of this division having been
completed and sent to Washington, officers and
soldiers are anxiously awaiting the arrival Of
paymasters with the reward of their labors and
sufferings. B.
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
BATTLE OF BALLS BLUFF

General McClellan's report OF the first in
slant, which we publish this morning, puts an
end to statement which has bad considerable
currency, and especially at the West, viz that
the retirement Of General Mccall to Vienna.
after advancing to Draiusville, was the result
ol MI interference by General Scott with th,.
plans oi General Mcclellan 1t is now certain
tnat there never was any plan, to which. Gen.
Mcclellan was party, or in the execution Of
which General Mccall was to be concerDed ot
concerted advance upon Lsesburg. II Is
also certain that General Stone had no au,bori.
ty to go beyond slight demonstration " unor
Leesburg.
In bis report Of October 20 to Gen. McClel.
Ian, General StObe.says he had tina means of
crossing one hundred and twenty five mon
once in ten minutes, at each of two points" |
one of the points referred to, was the crossing
from Harrison's Island, General Stone wa
either misnformed as to the extent of tn
means at his command, or very poor US
was made of those means
The national Republican., 1861-11-06

PRovosr JUDGE FREEsE's Court at Alexan-
dria has been closed by order of the Secretary
Of War, and the Provost Judge has been order
ed to take no further cognizance of civil cases,
and to dismiss those now under consideration
The Judges decisions were received with great
favor throughout the country, and as he was
disposed to make the rebels pay their honest
debts to Northern merchants; they were fast
pouring in their claim' upon him. This bust
ness is now stopped, the order being to limit
the Provost Marshal to the exercise of powers
properly belonging to his military character
and necessary to the enforcement of a safe
police.
The national Republican., 1861-11-06
Charles sReade's New Novel, IS The CIoistel
and tho HEARTH

Mr.. Reade has here written an historical novel
that Is pleasant and touching 10 read. There
is a power a clear vivid life of description, and
a real pathos in the last scenes Of the book, an
insight into the ways Of distant generation,
an analysis and portrature of character, which
make this story not unworthy to take a place
beside the historical romanees of Scott.
Few novels are so likely to take strong hold,
not only of the Imagination, but of the memory
Of the reader, and this is a great success in the
line Of historical romance. We COM
pare this book with the novels OF Walter
Scotland 1t deserves to be compared with
them.--London Saturday Repie,o.
Rudd Il Carlton, New York, publishers. For
sale by Philip Il Solomons, 332 Pennsylvania
avenue