davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

Let every good citizen, every true soldier,
set his face like flint against such sugges'
lion. But with the slaves of insurgents no
such seruples. need be eniertained. Looking
closely at our obligations under the Consh-
tuition. we. hold, that with respect to the re-
bells every enc Of them has been annulled Oy
the act Of insurrection. We were under GER
tain restrictions q year ago which do not e1-
let to day. The sword of war bss cut knot
which our hands could not unite. The Feoei
ia an enemy and must be treated as such. II
we eonfne ourselves to the recognized meth
DDS of-overcoming him, we must make the
greater use of these instrumentalities To
deprive him of the service of his slaves Is bat
to dry up his resources and thus hasten the
termination OF the war. We should make no
more hesitation about it than seizing his
stores or breaking up his communications
Il Is strictly polite, consistent humane, and
| calculated to bring about q speedy extinction
j OF the War' T.s l.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
slaves aad the War.

From the N. 7. Commercial Advertiser
While this Journal has irAexibly opposed
suy Unconstitutional enactment7 BY Congress,
iu The shape of general cOn6scatiOn or eman-
cipation bills, 1t must be borne in mind that
the rebellion has dissolved all obligations on
four psrt to restore the slaves of actual insur-
gents A majority Of the northern people
have for wears donetheir- best to conquer their
.pveiudices agsiDst the peculiar institution BY
permitting the rendition of fugitives from la
Dor; but when the secessiOnists choose TO re-
/ Eoi5 this repugnant service by waging the
most atrocious war against their former
brethren. it would be childishness, if not mad
ness. to retain on our part the obligation
which we previously acknowledged
We repeat our condemnation, however, Of
the arming of slaves on the plantations III
that we're possible), and the fostering OF In
surrections on the part of the slaves. There
Is no term in the English language too strong
to express our adherence of any such scheme
We war against enemies arrsyed against u
in open e ld-sgainst men, not women an'
children. God forbid that ever a resor
should be made to such barbarous practic
for single hour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

JsnpeotIona are made af MonrosFilo With re e9ls-
srSjT, MEnsne,d and HswArA B. B., Z giydo Vi
the sanduskyp ayton $40 Slnei5ili5- 4 iso
S-ith ne NiohiFan SouthsI2 hortoel4 lndl9aa
snd Toledo and WAbash Hailruad8 loI SAeeaoi -
fSiro Alton, ST. Louis, and al point1 y slt, hoTtlt
S5rS M srriSs M dlsveland irom Tcisdo and ne
Ws-f. 81 go Al, hnd SEQ r n 5Erom eanduloy
q 800 A. n. n, srrrsR
,sr1 Gurll
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24
RAILROADS.
C1EVELAED AID MAH0NlNG

TIAl TA9LH No. lS-Fo take Uloos On anas.d.r
thur1dAyi November =, 1881.
gnauafsnn "a Vonr-4sr---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-01-24

srms q! b.. !. r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10
ITxr or AGfvTs

- FaetsnSs. sna snaasE sshss saastsisss &. s#
M 4 ~ hHeNsL
Srr'am itsVfH efofrT
ftss &riiagsaa. tfswsNp tpiFsw@fTti
8tsf Afagm. & 4 NtHn
fifas' NaAKf
f8@ hae4rs AFfawas iNfur
iasiwnsf & & asAp Nfsr h&hsgp.
Nh q ttsmR fpHyis
Rnh hFs = En8lftx
nss gAsts q MsNAsa
Fas iiH e iii sla.
So ses. itfsMr HiiA
,aHtNsfs. N g. gsHKrM
s u. y. MninHR
Aea.4 CT astT l9eAlttff as - gFs hfrt
sGsa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

a chap being asked bow it Was pos
sibie fdr such lazy man TO attain 20
much education, answered: 81 didn't
attain it'll just heard il here and
there and was 10 lazy to forget it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

There are Southern rebels. and
there are Northern frbels--tbe for.
mer arefbe more respectable By far.
--L1nisrHe Jearnak
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

Jones. while recently engaged in
splitting wood. struck a false blo~
eausing the sick . ny up. II ssrus
bim on the jsw ard knocked snt q
front iooth-s- sAh.' said Bill, meet
ing him soop after. you had > dsD-
tai operation performed, ] sse. -
q Yoe," replied sbe sufferer, "dzsfSes-
s5.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

AS daylight can be seen through
the smallest heles, 90 the most trf-
Ing things show person's character.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-06-10

The editor Of an Eastern paper
says that many Of bis airons wosId
make good wheel horses, uiey hold
back 80 we'll.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
[PrnLIc-Nn- I'M


AN ACT to authorize the President Of the United
states In certain cases to take possession Of ra-
road and telegraph lines, and for other purposes.
10 It enacted by the Senate and House ef Repre-
neutGtTes Of the United States OF Ame lea In Con-
gess assembled, That the President OF the United
States whom in his Judgment the public saisty may
require IL be and he Is hereby, authorized To take
possession Of any all the telegraph lines in the
United htatels their offices aud appurtsnceG to take
possession Of any or All the railroad lines In the Uni
ted States, their rolingstOcE, their ON e. Shopi
buildings, and all their Appendagel and appurtsneeS
to prescribe rules and regulations for the holding,
using, and maintaing OF the Aforesaid telegraph and
rarOad lines and 70 extend repair and complete the
SAue In the manner most conducive to the sety and
interest OF the GoVsnmsnt n place under mIiitTrT
control all tie ofeerA agenta aud employees beons-
Ing to the telegraph and railroad lines tius taken
POsesEOu Of By the President that they AlalI be
eStaIliahmsnt OF the United States subject 70 ali tie
restHcti0n' imposed by the rules and articles Of
Soc. 2. Aud be It further enacted, That any ut /.
tempt by any party or parties WhOmsoeTor, IN any
state or District In which the Laws Of the Unitel
States are opposed or the execution thereof Obstrue
cd by Insurgents and rebels against the Unltetl
States too powerful TO besuppressed by the ordinary
course judicial prOceedins to resist or Interfere
with the unrostrained use by Government OF the
property described in the preceding section or any
attempt to iduTe or destroy the property Aforesaid
ahal be punished as military offence, by death,
such other penalty 4 court martial may impose.
Sec }. Aud be Il further enacted, That three
the United States by and with the advice and con-
sent Of the Senate 70 asse and determine the dam.
age! suffered, or the compensation 70 which any rail-
road or telegraph company may bo entitled by reason
OF the railroad or telegraph line being seized and
used under the authority conferred by this act and
their award shall be submitted to Congress for their
Sec. l. And be It further enacted, That the trans
portAtion Of troops, munitions of war, squipusntS
military property and stores throughout the United
states shal bo under the Immediate control and Su-
perTEion Ofths Secretary Of War and such agents ~
he may appoint; and all rules, regulations, Articles
uIageS and laws In conflict with this provision are
hereby 1nnuliod. A -fuf5EF .IE
Sec. 5, And be Il further enacted, That the COM
Pens1ton Of each Of the hEresad Shhll
that the proVEiOns OF this act far it relates
the operating AMI using said railroads and telegTAph
shall not be In force any longer than IL necessary OF
the suppression OF this rebellion. ~ Is-4
Approved, January 81 1852. il.,g.i..ifde.. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14

AN ACT to pay the expenses OF the special commit
tee OF the House Of Repres sntatIIeS, appointed
July eighth eighteen hundred and sxty-one. to as
certain and report in regard u contracts with any
department Of the Government for provisiOnE, sup
piles, transpoTtatlons, Sc sU' ss
Be It enacted by the Senate and House Of Ropre-
sentatiVes Of the United States orAmeriea In Con
gress assembled That there be appropriated out OF
any moneys IN the Treasury not Otherwise appropa-
ted, the sum Of ten thousand dOllAns, or 20 much
thereoi IS may be necessary, 70 pay the expenses O
tTe5 appointed on the eighth day OF July, eightt en-
hundred and aKty-one, TO ascertain and report In
gard to contracts made with any Department Of the
Government for proVisOns supplies, transport alton
&ei and sail sum shall be drawn from the Treasury
upon the order OF the SeTgeantatArms OF the House
OF Representatives, the same shall be required
from time 70 time by the committee having such IN.
VestigAtiOn in charge.
Approved, January 81. 1861
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
NUMBER 100.
singular Case OF HydrophobIa.

At NewtOwn, L. l., q woman died on
last Thursday evening, after four hours
suffering from hydrophobia. It is said
that she was bitten or scratched, in Janu-
ary last, by cat, which, it is supposed,
NAG oeen bitten some time before by dog
whose actions placed him under susnicioIs
of madness. The cat for some time acted
very strangely, but was supposed to be on-
" suffering from fits, such as cats are sub
ject TO. One day In January last she sud
denly leaPed upon the arm Of her mistress.
and held SO tightly with her claws that a
neighbor who happened to be in the
house had to use considerable strength to
pull the animal of. The wounds made by
her claws afterwards healed up, and no
unpleasant consequences, apparently en-.
sued, till Monday Of last week, when a
spasmodic atttck began, which was de-
clared by eompstent physicians to be clear
ly hydrophobic in its character.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF the UNITED STATES.
Faised at TIE !soond Sutton of ne 7Afy4uSersr0
ts CbR1TeET

fPuBuO-NO. III
AN ACT authorizing increase Of the clerical force
In the War aud Navy Departments.
Be by the Senate and House OF
tiyeS Of the United States America In OOngrsaI
ssmbled That 10 addition to the clerical and other
iorce now authorized by Law In ths War Department
and u bureaus, the Secretary ofWsr e hereby au-
IhoTlled 10 appoint follows: In the oHico the
Secretary Of War four clerks OF class one n the or.
nee ol the AdJutant General eighteen clerks ofeasI
one, and two messengers IN the of1ce OF the Quar-
termAster General ten clerks Of class one and one
messenger IN the office Of the Surgeon General, two
clerks OF caAs one and laboreF; in the ofcs Of
the Paymaster General eight clerks OF cIafs one and
one me4sengeI in the ofee ofthe Chiei Of Engineers
one clerk Of class one; In the oiee Of the Chief Of
Ordinance three clerks Of class one; in the oee OF
tue CommissAry General three clerks Of class one,
ana ana one AooreE And the Adjutant General Il au-
eeedinE ten, OF nsn-commissoned oeer TO be selec-
ted oy him from the army, in addition to his present
SEC. q And belt further enacted, TLat the Sec
retary OF the Navy be authorized TO employ four ad.
dltional clerks ofclass one for that DeplTtment
Approved, January "a, 1861 s s..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
wheeling Wholesale q RetaII
SHOE MANUFAGToRY.

- THE undersigned may be found at 80
Main Street, where We are extensively
engaged "a Hhh Asturing the latest and bst style
QentlenenB SHOES, expressly adapted 70 the tastes
and necessities 81 the eitiEsng OF Wheeling and the
surrounding country, which we otier at Wholesale
and retain At prices which cannot Aii 70 pIeasS the
most hStidiOus.
We invite the trade, and the public, 70 cali and
past faVOrS, which have already far oxcesdsd our
most EAnguine expectations, We hope In the future
Of public patronage.
Having largely reinforced our manufacturing De-
ehanieS We are prepared to Manufacture StyleI and
iEes 70 order for the trade and public. sT--
nova sIAs. w. PILLsBURY 4 90. .
TN EVERY lPAlIIIsY, Almo.t, can now Be
1 il found the ;EXCELsI0R BAKING POWDER. It
0XeOll 0VUrythinE Of the kind in the MARKET For
SAlS inibhIE and In tin cans, yArioll GlEss, BY
T. II. LOGAN 90. 2
fsb27 7si 9al and LOGAN List = 90. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
[PuuIIe-No. 12l

AN ACT to provide for the protection ofoverland
emigrantA TO California, Oregon and Washlngton
Territory. - =
Be It enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-.
sontatiTes OF the United States OF America In CON-
greas assembled, That for the protection OF emil
grantS on the overland routes between the Atlantic
States and California Oregon and Warrington Terri
tory the sum OF twenty-five thousand dollars be and
the sams Il hereby appropriated out nE any money IN
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated e1psn-
ded under the direction Of the Secretary OF War E
Approved, January ., 1882.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
EFOr The 1n.sliir,psesr.l
That Accent OF the Rhine.
BYP.B. KERNsHUx, ESQ. 5.

By P. B. KERNsHUx, EsQ.
Where Ehrenbreitslein's blackened walls
FroWn o'er the flowing Rhine,
In spring of youth it was my lot si
To sit beside the vine. 177
Beside me was maiden fair,
Whose hand was clasped in mine; 81
Soft words of love were whispered there
Sweet accents OF the Rhine. -
The moon shons on her yellow hair /.
Her breast beat close to mine;
] told my passion then and there,
Beside the trellised vine.
I asked her would she be my oWn,
uHer fate with mine entWine2
And in that accent sWseter grown, -
She answered, HsiH, HsiH, Hei'il -s.a.
Ny heaven eff hope grew dark above,
/ knew couldn't shine;
1 left the scene Of hopeless love, a---
Aud crossed the'ocean brine.
1 wandered many a weary year
wed sweet Caroline; .rl.f.,. ~
But in my heart held most dear
That accent Of the Rhine. soi
Years followed years. Upon my brow
Came many fuTroWed line;
passed shop where "Lagsr Beer"
Was written on the sign.
A row was going on within;
In language far from fine,
Ne thought heard above the din,
That accent of the Rhine.
Ny heart beat fast. Obi was It her2
Had she too crossed the brine2 4s
All, yes, she sold within that shop,
Vile beeriand sdttr peia. q lt..f t.s
Itwas'her voice /: 80 shrill and clear
That accent Of the Rhine; coli - =.
heard 1t and bhed q. tsaT--l ~ ID
Sehlg0 i'm Mit der brick stem. r.f si=5f.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
MAsnINGToN, TuesdaY, March /.

ts-e WAShNS4Ohi 4uesuayi MhICu II.
The rebels have evacuated Manassas
We occupied il this mornIug.
The officer commanding the Union forces
at MANASSAS sent messenger tonight.
had the fortune TO meet him, and get many
particulars concerning the condition of
things at Manassas. That famed rebel
post was occupied this morning about 10
o'clock, and the Union flag was unfurled
over the works.
Everything at Manassas was found in
great confusion, the flight Of the rebels
having been precipitRte in the extreme
Persons in the vicinity allege that the
abandonment Of the place was quite re-
Gently resolved on, aud the guns were be-
gun to be removed about week ago. In
tense alarm seized the rebel forces, and
thenceforward wild haste characterized
all their movements,
All tue rebel troops left the place last
Friday. Their works were LEFT entire and
unharmed, aud finer, it is said, are not to
be found in the country. The log huts are
remarkably comfortable, and the accom-
modatious ample for one hundred and fifty
thousand men. Our army have come into
possession of commissaTy and hospital
stores in large quantities, besides wagons,
tents, caissOns and hundreds of other val
uahles. II is proper to add, however, that
statements quite contradictory of these arc
received, and il is hard to decide which
are true.
The statements of all persons 10 the vi
cinity concur that tue rebel forces have re-
tired to GordonsVille. This would place
them behind the Rappahanuock river, the
crossing of Which by the Union army
could be strongly resisted, as the bridge
is l,200 feet long, and that the rebels will
doubtless destroy. The country about
Gordousville is rolling. and susceptible of
good defences, though the Rappahannock
bottom is wide, and only about two feet
higher than the water at its usual Winter
stage. But though the rebel officers may
have designed to stop at GOrdousVille, it IS
by no means certain that they have done
so, as they retreated in most excited and
disorderly manner. .s..t.
At Gordousville the rebels would have
the advantage of a narrower front than at
Manassas, and less easily Aauked. The
reason of their sudden retreat from Manas-
ses was the belief they had of an intention
on the part of Gen. Mcclellan to turn their
right flank by march through Fredericks-
burgh. s.
il the rebels are pursued from Manassas
TO GordOnsville ever SO vigorously, it is not
likely they could be caught up With under
a week, ifthey destroy the raiirsad as they
go. Those persons who are so eIaspsrated
because the rebels were not advanced upon
two months ago, forget that they. could
have run away as easily then as now, aud
the pursuit of them been far more difficult
and dangerous.
Dispatches from Gen. Heintzelmen, to-
day, confirm in every particular the report
of the panic retreat of the rebels from the
Potomac batteries. Confusion reigned
everywhere. For miles in the interior,
men were burning their houses, their fod-
der, and other farm wealth, and fleeing in
dismay to the South.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
aatlpg gntelligrutrr
TRRms or ApVRRTIsTNG.
TWELVEsOuD LINES or NoHPARrr, ION oHE MOE. )oR
LESS, NAKE A sQUARE.

II-.IAL .NyIIel5 IlOuDIs inc ADOVb rafel-
AS-feary Advertising on reasonable terms accor-
aln 70 tho space occupied and the changes
erG. to b paid for IN ddpdHos
BnAnel! Cards not exceeding i've lines SO per year,
OF ~ for Ex months but for shorter period nothing
VIII be counted less than square.
The privilege OF Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers, own Immedlate buSiness; and ali
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons aS
we'll as all legal embellishments and advsrisements
ofauoton sales and real estate sent In them mus
be paid for at the usual rates.
~ Advertisements not accompanied with Writteh
directions viii be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notiees for Political Meetings to be charged In all
Marriages, NOtieesOf Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, 80 cents each. nouvll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
Hats g Caps.
s. N.PRATHER.
Cor. Monroe n Market 81

i-r o. ra1 Cor. Monroe ~ Market SITS.
A LWAYS on hand choice and varied Stock Of
IA HATS and GAPS for Men and Boys, wear.
Being desIrous of establishing permanent trade,
both IN the city aud surrounding country, all those
who favor with their patrondgO can rely on being
supplied With the best goods At the lowest figures.
Country Merchants are particularly requested q
cali and examine my stock. IN, =
noVl&-tf B. N. PRATHER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
THE ADVANCE.
From the same paper.
FGInFAx CouRr HOUSE,, Va, /
Monday Noon, March 10. I

Monday Noon, harch 10.
On Sunday morning, squad of cavalry,
numbering ten or twelve, passed through
here, going toward our lines, but returned
in an hour or two and went toward Centre
vile. In the evening the Union troops oc-
cupied Fairfax. Your correspondent, find
ing no enemies around, eucamped at Fair
fax for the night 4 few rude trenches
are all the military detences about this
place. The roads are found. TO be good,
aud, so far, unimpaired All the Union
troops ordered have come up. No acci-
dent has occurred.
Everybody hasrun away from about Fair
fax WHO could. The houses are mostly
empty, fences are gone, and desolation pre-
walls. Tho Courthouse and Church are in
- TtEsDAr MoRsrss.
Last night was cold, but the soldiers are
all fresh and ine this morning, The move
ment TO this place has been a great sue
cess. As much order reigus as though the
troops were still at Arlington Heights. No
stragglers are lettering along the road
and the army of to-day is in striking con-
trast with the army of July. No facts
could more cOnclusiyely show the wisdom
long and patient training of men in camp
before attempting to handle them in the
=
"On to RichmCnd" II t,..i.-- -
CESTREVILLB, Tuesday. March H..
Yesterday morning our forces, amount
ing to upward Of two Thousand, proceeded
to Centreville, and occupied the Tillage
about o'clock in the afternoon. 1t was
altogether deserted. asi8 i.-
The entire command thence proceeded
TO Manassas, arriving there inithe even
iag.g The rebels had destroyed as!mnCh OF
their property. as they eOuld not carry
away, by FIRE aud otherwise. TIE bridg-
es, railroad depot in that vicinity were
extensively damaged, and O nothing but
wreck aud desolatiOn was apparent
f. t ~ ts7g LATER. .o les itag
Upon close examination It was discover
ed that the rebels, before evacuating their
much boasted stronghold, had set fire to
such of their commissary stores as they
could not conveniently carry of. The
place presented a scene of the utmost des-
olation-a mass Of charred aud blackened
ruins. The rebels also blew up the bridges
along the line Of the Orange and Alexan.
/ drfa railroad for some miles below Manas.
sas. Such of the locomotives as were out
of repair were also destroyed, It Is sup.
/ posed by being blown ap, and the vicinity
of the depot was covered by fragments oi
machinery belongiug'to the destroyed To-
4 comotives. i tt
Itis said the rebels left Centreville. OF
/ Sunday morning, Large numbers Of con
trabAnds have reached our lines (Which
LnoW extend beyond Manassas Junction,
and are stiIl coming In by dfoyes. !! On oul
Way. from OentreTille yesterday morning
we passed az least one hundred, who Eerl
making their Way-to Washington. SOM
of the fugitiYes claim to have come tFent,
miles west of Manassas They all agret
in saying that the rebels left the latte
| place in great precipitation, and the de
l-a4E 40 a.lfEi 2. T5I -E 1i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14

In the telegraphic department will b
found the Ofieiai report of Gen. Curtis {
the victory at Pea Ridge, Arkansas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
TERnIs. fRerul.r ETC.,,

money current IN ne STATE a0AeTe itSHed Sgfu Be re-
eefred par. ~
POSTAGE. ggaFE Egers Z
The Postage to any part Of the United states vuI
oe huI TWENEf-FOUR GENTS a year for slBlarI-
VI the Reviews. = al ior eAsh
A. The above prices the PeriOeeals will Be fur
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14

Iug 4OoNs Hork1 VIII also be f1rnllhed to
l.s0 SaosetteTI for the year 1851, 8, and Q, at
One HdJ the Regular SuB1eyipGOa Priees.
Thus Rel0 ISIbseTibsT may obtain the Rsnrin,. or
the -Four Reviews and BlackEood ---'- -
seven Consecutive Years for S37F
nal t0oTkE for one year. y -
AS We SHALL never again be likely to oHsr Sueh In
dueemsnta As those here presented, = = n
NOW is THE THE TO SUBSCRIBER
., Rsnittanees must, In all eaSel be made dfr,et
can be allowed to agents.. n - ''S'
LEONARD SCOTT 4 co,
9Ano No. told street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-14
BIaCkWOOd'S Magazine
AND TH8
BRITISH REVIEWS.

The present critical state OF European affair, vii,
render these publications unusually Interesting ur-
ng Ig tne loTtheomins year. They viii occupy mir
Itule 5PeeuationA, and Tying rumors OF the daiiT
Journal and the ponderOus tome Of the fnturs hi
ent OF the great political events Of the lime Ghai
% nals Pessed away It is to these Periodicals thaf
nqst look for the only really Ineligible AMI
s99lt9n 70 their yeestabllShed literary EcIenti6l
Auu theoloBieal character, urge them upon fL,,
consideration OF the reading public
The receipt of Advance Sheets fn,rn ,h
BEltlsh publishers gives additional value 70 thess
the hands Of subscribers about "a soon as the ris