davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SprrIAr NDr,,Es
GO ~ - n " L - II ..
"a. -. /. =, ,.,..-... 49, : -, q,
D. Runkle, OF Ohio, who AZ been doing q od seI.
vice In the army ever since The common ncement oi
the rebellion, will address the Club this tFR1DAi
O'clock. The public are invited, "
c,-. $780, t.ErhANE' ffesusnt;
:. :. ~ eLIo,tSIs, soei,tsiy. we"
adjourned meeting Of the Lincoln and johnson
Club OF Georgetown will re held on SATURDAY.
NIGHT a. The st.r Engine House on rGtc%so
An desirous Of loini,g the club arc iuvred to
attend. JOSEPH LIBBY, President.
r,-a.I,,.- -,.,.,,..,, ,,.,,,-
rSsr. viii & public mse,,os Of ,hs iInsoIr ,rd
Johnson club SI GsaIssio%n, D; g, EVERY
on mex. Thursdsy evening, the 18th instant. All
friends of Lincoln and iohnson arc invited 10 Al.
tend. Good speakers viii be in attendance.
o'-i".
have the honor 10 inform the respectable public
that we have opened TODAY A new Isgetbee
Win and tle Saloon at the corner Of seventh a Il
,ea .oHth nss nd invite syssybody to call in to
Rs.nsc,sniiv houi' Anu oystsn uH.n n eHery sXlsi
oss,9ts fopN uraniLnh' IT.
SOnn ~hEhoLp. ~
.,Es- First ward.-The subscribers 20 the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN In the Fist ward who
ion,h zen n mn nhn ,ln =, oaIe, ,, uuting inc ,Mt
ave theIr nsms. snS sb',,s. n, NJ. -, " 80
Ihey Will be sspycd nv '' O''t' ~"
- -. v =. ~. "
10 All Operations of Minor Surgery,
Itssulnf' Supp'ne, So, are sklIniiy ana AT thc
ssvepth and sop,b n .stce,s my p'''s' 'o'her VI
'sssn,n 49, ~. "nu sou'h AHee"' ,opy ,,,,o,n
----- JUN hhNoLp'
10 No'tce TO the Drafted Men of the
SEVENTH wAap-1he drafted men, who are bono
fde residents OF the ward, who are not members oI
any exemption club, aud are pecuni arily unable
to furnish q substitute; are requested 10 call At
Justice Roswsll's ffice, Four.and-a-half street,
.s,ns y, ~, sha , otues ,hM Ia Mthey sSml ,hem- &
'eYS,ins Thn .sn. suos,e os i.nu =, ,,.t,.,,.
49, ss.s,.n p.L g.1 e d,p Mnv t nsN nave
,t.,a =, nv, ,nn utn NJ lno'ulca 10 .hs pro
csii % AZ above. b . p''''H' vi John In \. sEdMEs," "
ooes Chsirmas Of the Committee.
IN \. ~ ss an, sna Sonnson u meetng
MnNnaV syENINS o,a,o1L Lo'Pia,; Pn,a,;;,M On nsM
sne.ro,. ,v, .dSrs.. ~ ,'n oo,nok Di'unsuish'
-HesHe.. W.. eeo,es. .He tHees,Ht. oSo
Conaignees will please attend to the RECEIPT on of
their goods At once. Thi, steamer sails for New
York, saturday, Oct. s'h, AtsAm.
- N.,,.. :, =, :, :. =, =, -,
Fifteenth and sixteenth streets, under the direc-
tiou of John =. Cook, Lodge No iIS5
The patronage OF the friends OF the Order and
the publio GENERALLY are mont entinIr inpiteI
oe5 wthmtus
= -
..Saaa,.i ~ ..,, wrer.-hny Pcrlon
h.dna hdatWs sne ~ seroes ,, OF IN sNperieneed short
hsI nam wtser IN p,epnIinF impoTtsnt papers, may
T-N.,g R,,n,.,,.., .....,.,,... 1,.,..a.,
Lln,. LlneW bnhd'ng NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
suosoripnon lot = new Bnildirg Association are
open !. tne once oi hAhNEl COLLlNS, NJ 4I6
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07

NAVY YARD.-The steamer Metamora, the
dispatch boat Of Gen. Grant, arrived at the yard
from city Point, for repairs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07

number OF persons who had their tine .x.
tended for q few days. and who are in luded In the
above number, have failed to furnish substitutes
or TO report when their time expired.
The Eighth and Ninth sub-districts which were
the sth inst.
The deficiency OF this District when the draft
commenced, was eleven hundred and forty leav-
live.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07

FIRE.-This morning, about . O'Clock, FIRE
broke out la the fourth story OF tho building occu
pied by Samuel Bacon, Jr., on PennsyIvaniA
avenue, between Four.And.a.halt and SIKH streets.
Policemen McColgsn and Williams, of the rjsin-
log beats, were soon on the grou, to protect the
property. They were assisted by q roundpman
and three pAtrolmen OF the Fifth predict. The
Fire Department rendered efficient service. The
result Of accident.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07

LARCENY OF A CoAT.-James Ellis, q soldier,
was arres'ed this m-rning, about 10 o'clock, BY
ouioer Fuss OF The Fourth ward, on the charge ~
that he bought the coat At the Baltimore d. pot
from a eayalrym.n and paid SIi for It, which he
proved. The ERIK, however, OF Waldheimrr l.
GrossmArer, whose name Is Philip Zellouker,
proved that the coat was stolen from their estah.
lishment lie went there to sell the coat, and
hence the suspicion of his l.roeny. He was taken
before Justice Glberson, who committed him to
jail, to await the grand Jurys action.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

DRAFTED MEN AccBPTED.-The following
10 a statement OF the nUmbe Of drAfi ed men 40
ceDted, and who have furnished substitutes or
been sent to the barracks;
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07

% Female Complaints and Diseases
arising from impurity OF the blood receive special
attention from DIR. DARBY, 49, Seventh street,
betweea n and Z, Honorable and scientific treat
ment warranted. Bel3-im.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07

lowe much to you, for l verify
believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my lifi
REV. W. Fl. WAoooEER, Madrid, NJ Y"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07

the languid brilliant, and are exhausted natures
great reAtorer. They are composed OF the eel,
brated Calisaya Bark, Wintergreen, SassalrnE
Roots, Herbs, &C., all preserved in perfectly purs
50. Croix Rum.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07

10 Armory SQUARE Restaurant we
have the honor 10 inform the respectable public
that We have opened TODAY new Lager.beer,
Win and ale Saloon at the corner Of seventh Il
south street, and invite everybody TO call in 10
Meals At all hours and Oysters in evcry style.
Respeotfully, CHAS whRLfCH,
oe6I2ts JObN HEROID
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-01
The Reef Supply.

The proposition OF Mr.. Isgratsm 10 the City CouDch
Tor supplying the markets OF ohmoud with fresh oee
was 80 fair and reasonable that cannot comprehens
the reasons which influenced the Council to reject it. Is
Is true that there speculative motive" 10 the prope'
uton, and that Mr. Ingrahala and his associates will
realize considerable profit from the scheme If it should
be carried out in the proposed But this con-
alteration should lot have weighed feather with the
Council whilst there was the slightest probability OF en-
su-ing good supply Of beef to cur people at reduced
prices We would not care il Mr. IogSatam realized
fortune from his enterprise that he brought plenty oil
cattle to the city, and sold hs beet al 81 to IS per To-
less than the butchers ara now demanding for their
'olus meat" As We understand tie proposition, Mr..
IuRraham will undertake 10 buy cattle in remote dis
trists Of the State employ drOvers to bring them to
Richmond butchers to slaughter the animals and sales
men to dispose Of the beef in the markets, only re-
curing in return that he shall have the 'hlth quarter"
and onehA of the profits of 20 per cent? a, which the
beef is to be sold. he proposes that the Council shall
have control of the books AID moneys and retain the
priVl ,ge of AbrOgsing the arrangement: at auy time.
We repeat that t is difficult to understand why the
Council did no. promptly accede 10 this proposition
We remember however, that the same body sludiousy
dsregardsd the repeated suggestions of shs journal last
year for the establishment OF public supply stores a.
which eixans Of limited incomes oOult obtain groce-
ries provisions, etc., q. cost We hops that the mem
bers will reconsider tdec hssy action st the last meet
ing and give another and more fav0rsbls hearing to Mr.
T.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-01
Yankee Impudonoe and English submis.

ar. POlard's letters to Lord Lyons, Ehieh vii be
found in another column, thsOW. new light on tie
Submissive attitude Of Great Britain toward the Yankee
natioa. Il will be that Yankee cruisers claim
and exercise the right capture British vessels which
have the blockade whenever and wherever found.
Thei Greyhound not captured within American
waters, but l25 nleI from land She British ship
owned By British merchants, manned by British sea.
men, commanded By British officers, freigated With
cargo owned exclusively By Br.ons and was flying tie
British Gag Al the time OF her capture. The outrage
Was quite hlgraa and without warrant Of law as the
sHure Of the Confederate Ministers board the Treat
Tue right to capture the Greyhound on the high seas
Implies the right TO capture viii in the British chan
nsl and even In the Nersey itself
Mr. Pollard calls the attention Of Lord Lyons TO this
outrage claims the protection Of the British Alg and
demands to be released The master Of the Greyhound
demands the release Of his ship. Lord Lyons ia evil
IDENTIFY puzzled. he demands the release of Poard but
week eAPses, Pollard is sll in prison, aud the Gssy-
hound still in the custody Of Yankee officials His Lord
ahPs "ssosbisy 70 whatever touches tie rights and
dignity Of her Aaesy's Government" happily sllu-
dd 70 in the close Of George Hsnrys letter. is 10 con-
aios with bis obligations 10 the Yankee Secretary Of
Safe and bis understanding with R.ssen. TIE "Vicous
~~-N- " N-1 AAsNAaa0 -aa 1e~A N4tAiSA Ahtic wv
far, a1i yet bis Lordshps instructions are not to Of
fend the Yankee Government under any circumstances.
WsAts be 70 dOs How shall Re uphold the dignity
And honor OF Her Majesty and the same time comply
uth the Peremp.ory orders Of Lord Russell
To ~ Of the Confederate States the case excessively
pain. This matter Of The Greyhound has been the sob
sct Of considerable talk At Stewards dinner tAbla The
Yankee MephistophIes aud bis too wiling Bdish dupe
have long sgO arranged to cir sAsfae,i1n bu. are
u no haste dVuge their plans The vulgar public
Is viii do no harm to ksep Pollard fsW weeks in da-
lance vile, and the patching up of nRscens quarrel be-
tween the Lion and Eagle will operate happily in Par
lament where motion for recosntonis abou. to be
made. Seward and Lyons over their vine chueke e
this stroke Of policy; the English and the Yankees
identical people, are ceuented in fTmer friendship
sAds In British bottoms increases blood continues tC
dow In the South and 90 the world Wags on right mer-
rly. To please two raseals neither Of whom fanatics
The subject Of slavery England il made to drink the
very dregs Of humiliation What matter, 50 her rev.
Increase BritOns never, never viii be slaves
sas they Will gladly absss themselves 70 their Psers the
Yankees BY 90 doing they put money in their Purse
The shOPksepsr and the pedAr have joined hands; lei
10 attempt be made to suudsr the "HOly Alliance"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-01
The BATTLE OF MAsAssAs.-A medical quack in

The BATTLE OF MAsAssAs.-A medical quack in that
city of hrmbugs, New York. adverses his Bsters in th
Herald with the following introduction:
And i. came to pass in the reign tf Abraham, whose
surname Lincoln in the eghtysnd sixth year OF the
Independence of the S ates of America, that mighty
rebellion in that land. And Abraham said unto
Simon from the Keystone State, 'Be thou my armor
bearer" And Simon did as he was commanded, and
marshalled immense hosts of young and valiant war
riors from the East, from the Kernebec: from
across the great river Mississippi and from beyond the
Rocky Administration every State called he come =
Add being Of the kind whose hair cured not little,
they taid "Those who have risen against US csw-
aris and when they behold banners they will surely
:" but they didn't. And it came to pass these two
ghy armies went forth fight on the plains of Aanss-
And Simon's men, though valiant and brave we're
smoe hip aud thigh, 30 much that they hurried
brilliantly back lean in Abrshsms bosom. And many
we're slain, but more wounded. Tuen there wat
great commotion throughout the land.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-01

SPIRITUAL WoKDKRs IN New YoEK.-SOme time ego,
the New YOskers we're "asOnshed" by the miraculous
spirituas.ic performances of the Davenport brothers
The Herald announces that 1.-TWO young ladies" Of
that city have undertaken to produce mysterious phe
nOmena at the Cooper Institute which will throw the
DAvenpOrts into the shade, far popularity is con-
eerned. 1t says:
One of these ladies ia Mrs. Cole, sister Of the DAV
exports The other is Mrs. Lamb They are eight,
delicate intelligent and smiab,s persons and techn
cally described as highly developed mediums. Such
tries as cauaing themselves to be tied and united !;
making phosporescen guitars aoat twangng about the
room ringing bells and 6ngeriug banjos and arummiI
tAmooFnes and blowing trumpets; evokng voices from
the Vastly deep Of the unknown and the indehnabe /;
producing spirit bands thas shampoo kep cs headsand
convince Aeretcs by apostolic knocksthsss are easy d
oors Tor these ladies, and have been repeatedly per-
formed at private ssaaess
The public exhibitions expected to be even more
startling. The tying and untyiAg the invisible musi-
clans, the spirit hands aud her such phenomeRa will
be the ordinary bill of fare, but promised spirit
bodies perhaps and the great fest OF tskng up lady
and plseiDg her upon table to say nothing OF an au
thenc exposition and explicit xpauaion of the whole
science by phantom lecturer imported expressly from
the Land of Shades. cabinet, like that used BY the
DAVenports will be placed upon the stage and the ladies'
seated and bound therein. Mr.. G Lacy, the faYore
agent Of the Davenpors will SUI erntend the arrange
ments.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-01

g. That II Is the duty Of every Christian throughout
the world to his influence against the further prose-
cu,ion of such
4. That with view of obtaining aud concentrating
such influence and Of bringing It to hear upon the bel
igerens through the medium Of friendly Powers 1t sill
be the business Of the society to draw up and circulate
pAper petitions and correspondence relating to the
war; and take such other measures may be necessary
to enlist general sympathy and corporation in the IN
terests Of peace
5. That subscription list be opened, and efforts
made to raise funds and to form operative associa
tons throughout Great aud Ireland and the coz
tinent of Europe.
The London Executive Committee.
Rear Admiral Vernon Arson, Chair man.
Ray, Esq, Vice Chairman.
Owen Abston, Esq, Treasurer.
W Tremlett, N. A, LID +. @. g., and J. r.
Ferneyhough, Esq, Honorary Secretaries.
Captain Redman, J. P.
r Shand, Esq.
T. D. TremeIt, Esq III. A,
G. H. Brooks, Esq
Commander Beckett, R N +. r. A. 8.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-01
F. W. TREMLITT,
J. z. FERSIAoUGa, Hon. Secretaries.

An ADVENTUROUS VOYAGES The New York Herald
gives the following description Of tiny vessel called
"The Vlsion" Whichis about to Cross the Atlantic, or
has, possibly already started upon that
age:
She is but fifteen feet in length, four feet six iaches
beam and two feet ten 10 shes depth OF hold and Is IT
enc and three fourths of a ton reg ser. She is her
msphrodte brig rgged and spreads large quantity OF
The of the little craft will consist OF Cap.
o DcnoVaa mate and all hands; Mr. VIM Spencer, Of
Providence, l. a,d Toby. pretty and inielgsn dog
of the species spanieL" The will bs divided into
two watches, whilst Toby il at liberty 70 do as be
p!esses. He will, however, be expectedto keep a
bright lookout for approaching vessels &c.
The provisions and stores for this vsnuresome party
will consist of IF five gallons of wstero an ao vance
OF three pnts per diem hundred pounds - bread,
or three fourihs Of pound per day per r a few
pounds OF co;e, and little sugar. TIE coo iug fppa
IA u will be a small lamp make the lee nee dsy
few euTantI and few of preserved meats viii
make up the list OF stores The Captain expects 10 make
the passage in ak weeks and upol his arrival in Eng
land will exhibit and then sell his crsf He ia old
sailor the Of fifty winters haviog broDIed tis
face and rerved bis heart to the perii of The sea. He
has al several applications for passengers; but Las 10
room for them She is the smallest vessel which ever
attempted 10 cross the ocean.
This pr, ject reminds US of one Of Mother Goose't
melodies:
''Thrse wise men Of Gotham
Went to sea in bowl.
Ii the bowl had been stronger
My story would have been longer"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-01
CORRESPONDENTS IN THE CASE OF Mr.
POLLARD.
[FrOm the Boston 0osrisr.]
On BOARD u. s. s. CONNECTICUT,
A. O. NJ II 1914


At Sea- May IL, 1854.
Lord Lyons, Euvoy Extraordinary and Minister Psni-
pOteniary for Her Britannia Msjesty, near Washing
ton, D. s.
Ny Lord-I have respectfully to represent to you
that was arrested yesterday the high seas by the
o. S. steamer Connecticut, from the deck of the Brit
ish steamer Greyhound in which was passenger for
Bermuda en- route TO Englaud-the Greyhound, at tine
time of capture being about $50 miles out at sea- end
flying the British ensign. Having passed out OF the
lines of blockade, aud of contested territorial jurisdic
ton, my right as passenger became, as CONCEIVE,
analogous and tantamount TO those Of asylum under the
Brtsh Asg and in this respect invoke its proettoo
and that may be permitted to pursue my way to Eng
land.
was on board the Greyhound in the simple and ex-
elusive character of passenger When arrested there
on the high Isas, proceeding 10 England to fulh
al engagement for literary work on the Confederate
States &C.; with publishers in London, who had already
printed two volumes / had composed of similar ma
tuEe and also discharge private and domestic duty
in visiting the relatives of my wife, who native OF
England Gnd subject OF Her Brita mic Majesty. am
not connected with the military service of the Confe6e
rate States, ard charged with no public othce or
trust on their behalf These facts may be readily es-
tlbshed by appropriate evidences and in consideration
of them submit your Lordship that il interposton
DO necessary may be protected in those very obvious
rights which invoke in the character of an innocent
passenger on the high seas under the British flag.
/ have the louor, d.,
Your obedient servant,
EDWARD A. POLLARD.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-01
SocIETY FOR PROMOTING THx CESSATION
OF HosrILrTIKs IN AMERICA, 7


No 2l5 RegenI g., London, Marco, 1854.
Dear Sir We desi,ous Of ealis.ing your symPasny
and support in movement which has for It's object tie
cessation of hosttes in America.
II is well known that both belgersnss have suffered
deeply ia this ruinous contest and there are grounds
for hoping that if suspension of hostiltes could be
effected powerful peace party from which good would
result would be called into existence 10 both sections Of
the c0unry-Lhat Ia the South three years OF suffering
and ruin aud in the North the ant apprehens on
OF European interVan ion would stimulate the action oil
such party.
We believe, moreover, TIA. had cur Government
responded last year {, the proposal Of France their
united efforts would have OF tained CESSATION OF hos
'tes. An opportunity OF renewing the proposal may
occur again, and the action OF MINIS era is largely
inf fenced BY public opinion, We would submit that
petitions 10 Parliament have an important effect.
/; can hardly be necessary to point out the evils
VIII Gu must result from continu of this contest,
when the sinking Of soae hsets-.he iubmerging OF
districts 900 miles in extent he wholesale plundsr OF
unarmed citizens-of women as we'll men-the shoot
ing of non be;g rents in cold blood-the burning OF
peaceful villages and defesoeess towas are regarded as
the leg innate objects of the invasion.
In view of these cCnsideratons the Sociey in whose
name We make this appeal is led to h1ps that through
your powerful influence, petition to both Houses oil
Parliament may DO forwarded to the office OF the So
csty fer presentation or should this be nconvenien
authority TO attach your to the annexed petition,
and an expression OF your in the Society
object, will be es eemed favor.
We have the honor to be, dear cir, very truly yours
T. VERNON kEsoE, Rear Admiral
Chairman of Com
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-01
OBITUARY.

Died. in the town Manchester Va Of typhoid fever, Y
day. the Path instant, at 20 inmates 70 IL o'clock r NJ Ms
LAURA I. WREN, In the 19h year Of her age
Thus God, his providence has at from
midst OF LIES precious ornaments smten with diease
friends summoned to hr couch 10 attend her wants
her. and gently did she glide down 10 the tomb with blessed
hope meeting her savouF In In early h
hui Of wonanhood July bosomed she became member Of the
Disciples CHI In the which, being she tensble Of the
duties Christian life, shs walked In all Its virtues Cha
the life the circle In which she moved gaining by her swee
deposition many dear friends none Of whom knew her bat 70
love. Her form among those OF earththoug
It's gon example has been tet worthy OF alton She
sdeu to earh resting her Savou breast How be
sed are the righteous when they die. j.. p.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-01
DIED.

At Norfolk, Va June 9ih, after long Illness GEORGE W.
FARAHT, ESQ, in the SD year Of bis age
or paralysis Tuesday, 9sth instant his late residence In
PoWhstan county, Mr. w. A. JURPI In the 18th year OF his
age.
At the Ballard House. Of typhoid pneunona the 10Th OF
June In his Path year. Lieut. HARRY WHITE formerly Of Alex
andra late Lieutenant Of company Department euard,
forces for local defence.
friends those his brothenaw, O. Talaerro, and
those W. g. Wood, respectfully attend hiE
funeral which will take place Friday morning. at 10 O'Clock,
from Rev. Dr. Duncan's church.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
LATER Fa0N EUR0Ps.

By the arrival off Cape Riee, OF IN s,esnslp Bs-
varia we have European sdvels 70 us l5.h H.5snt
Tie most important anncul;enet Is tlas e by tie
Loudon Tines which IS a fumcr fifed ot con-
fdsnly on change tbsse ruo NE o hs B.ts1 Cabinet
on The Danish qaeeticA would psssioi grsa psc..
The Alahsma vas ?. Oh r5au 81 taa 1874. Tbs
Lo1 N Conference bad ali ,urIsd u riis l6.h.
TIE Confederate loan i O oted 81 G3@6i
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-01
a New Magazine.

Smith BArrow'a Monthly Magazine, delayed for
some weeks in consequence Of the military calls made
upon the employees Of tue Office has appeared. The
exterior is handsome and tasteful, the letter press Of
the interior is almost facsimile Of BackWoods Maya
Epe. In addition to large list of interesting original
and selected articles there several pages devoted to
Army and Navy Intelligence derived from official sour
ees, which will be rpeels and decidedly attractive
feature of the Magazine. We append li'SOf con-
tents;
An Opening Address, The Currency, Althea Arnold,
A Tale Of the South, A Peep ThroIzh the Blockade,
The Unreal and lis Mysteries TIE Genius OF Thackersy,
A Plea for Monuments, Attempts at Cassie Aelres in
quantity, 'Mrs Archie" Marie Antonetts's Necklace,
Ouriositles Of Fashion, An Old Greek Scsne and Ad-
venture Mysteries of the Sersglo Amy Intelligence.
The price Of the Monthly is two dollars per copy.