davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
THE FREE LIST. .

EXCITING SCENE IN ALEXANDRIA,
The Alexandra Gazette says that scene
occurred in that city Tuesday afternoon,
which threatened at one time to prove a
second Norfolk affair:
Three negroes were arrested for some
cause; ; one, a stout, athletic fellow, resisted
with great violence, but he, together with
the others, was taken to the Mayors Office,
and then commenced the most unheard of
conduct; the resisting negro, formerly a
slave of Mr. William N Brown, belching
forth in most profaue language torrent of
abuse, declaring his right to enter every
and any place he chose; drink 10 any res
taurant he thought proper. he boasted
that the Civil Rights Bill gave him the
largest liberty, and "be be id if he
wonId'n use it," he ezulted over the fact
that it had been passed over the Presidents
head-"d-m him" The Mayor in vain
eDdeavored to quiet him, and sent for Maj.
Hambrick, who came as soon as be received
the message. When tie Majvr entered,
there WAS = sljght calm. but enough was
pe,petratet afterwards 10 show very plainly
the violence of the uegro's conduct. The
Mayor very promptly committed the most
violent one to Jail, but previous to sending
him forth, he informed Major Hambrick
that the fellows life was in his own bands;
that if he manifested the least violence, he
and his officers would enforce the law, even
to bis death. When the officers left with
the prisoner the Mayor followed down on
Royal Street, opposite the Engine House,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10

-<SOe< ---------
CROPS IN THE CARoL1NAs, GEORGIA,
MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA.-A gentle
man who has recently travelled through
these States for the purpose Of obtaining
accurate information for the use Of the Ag-
rioultural Department, has furnished for
publication the following notes made by
the way ..'..- ---
"Every planter that can get labor is put
ting in all the cotton possible, in hopes to
sell at high rates, and many of them are
ueglecting corn, preferring to depend upon
the Northwest for their supplies.
The freedmen have contracted freely With
their old masters, as general thing. The
higher rates of wages in Alabama and Mis-.
sissipi are inducing some of them to discard
their contracts in Georgia and migrate
Westward. ..... ..-......
find matters looking more cheerful than
1 had reason to anticipate when left the
North in January, and have been most
agreeably disappointed il finding such good
order prevailing in all sections of the South.
Charleston is the only city that appears to
be slow in repairing damages, yet consider.
able is being done there. -..,rs..
There are some among the people who
have but little hope of seeing prosperous
days again; they are small minority,
however. The active, intelligent men Of
the South are sanguine, and now that sls.
very is abolished, have no desire to see it
reiustated. The great aim among the peo-
pie is to induce white labor to come into the
South, as the necessity Of intelligent labor
is being duly appreciated. There is scar.
city of freedmen, owing principally to the
severe ravages Of the small pox, and sever.
al instances have been mentioned whore
over half Of the old hands have been buried
from this disease.
Several planters I have met have put in
as much cotton as formerly, but there will
be much land idle. am sanguine 10 ex-
pressing the opinion that the entire cotton
crop of the South can be worked without
the hand hoe, by introducing improved i'm
plements.
From what I could learn regarding rice,
I sm inclined to believe there will be about
oue,third of a crop-yet these estimates
depend altogether upon the freedmen-if
they hold out true to their contracts until
after harvest all will be we'll, but if they
back down in the heat of summer it will
make a material difference, which will re-
suit in their migrating elsewhere for en-
ployment next summer. 1854 ''-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
Internal Revenue.

A Washington dispatch to the New York
Tribune, states that the Committee on
Ways and Means have agreed to rerort to
the House the following changes 10 the
Internal Revenue Law
The tax on gross receipts of Express
Comp panies increased from three to FIVE per
cent The tax on candles reduced to three
per cent. On clothing of all kinds reduced,
except that of woven and feltiDg material,
to one per cent. On boots and shoes from
six to two per cent. On cotton the duty is
increased from two to Eve cents per pound.
On general manufactures the tax is redu
ced frou six to five per cent. On salt the
tax will hereafter b- three cents per 100
pounds. On incomes, instead of the present
tax, there will hereafter be uniform rate
of FIVE per cent. on all over $1,000, not de-.
Quoting rents. On brokers' sale of merchsD-
die, produce, or other goods, tax is pro-
posed of one-tweDtieth of one per cent, in
stead of the present tax of ofoue.eighth OF one
per CeDC Ou uTUhcIo odICo duu COuGioS'o
for sales of stocks and bonds on par value
thereof the tax proposed is one.hundredth
of one per cent, Instead of the present tax
of one-eighth of one per cent. On brokers'
sales and contracts for sales of stocks and
bonds on par value thereof, the tax propos-
ed oue-hundredth of one per cent, Instead
of the present tax of one.twentieth of one
per cent. On brokers' sales or contracts for
the sale of gold and silver bullion and coin,
the tax proposed is one.hundredth of one
per cent, instead OF she present tax of one
tenth of one per cent.
THE FREE LIST.
Books, &c., beeswax, all kinds of build.
ing stone and bricks, bullion used by sill
versmiths, mill-stoues, rod and sheet copper
and brass, cofiDs, copper, lead, tin, iron
castings for bridges, all kinds of mineral and
medicinal waters, coal, paper, photographs,
eugravings, Autographs, paints, putty, crude
oils, pig iron, plows, aud all such imple-
ments, repairs of machinery or other manu-
featured articles, railroad materials, cement,
liu,e, soda, stoves, steel, tar, vinegar, bas
kets, crates, willow-ware, yarn, warp,
slaughtered auimals, and numerous other
articles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10

IA We had thought if there was any.
thing which we could peculiarly call our
own which We could say was emphatically
ours-was the "rebellion," so.called. Yet
there are papers published North, and
among them the New York Herald, which
seem to be disposed to dispute our'possess-
ory title as "rebels" The Herald, in a
recent editorial, speaks of the war as s'our
great rebellion" and prides itself on the
grand military lessons which it taught, on
the vastpess of the armies, on the magnitude
of the battles. 1t must be admitted that the
''rebelhon,, a0as big thing, and many peo.
pie living near to the Herald made much
money and some reputstion thereby 3 But
it strikes US as unequivocally ceol that they
should be terming our rebellion theirs, and
thus manifesting disposition to share with
US the "odium" which they would have us
believe is involved in this great affair. ~.
We think that without any vanity or AFRO.
gance, we may claim that the "rebellion"
was ours; and whatever fame Of odinm is
attached to the undertaking, We are unwil.
ling to divide the former, or TO shirk the
latter. We wish it to Be distinctly under.
stood that We recognize the claim Of no one
to the 'rebellion" except that of those who
iuaugurated and carried il: on. And the
Herald, in speaking Of it as sour; greatre
bellion," appropriates property to which it
has no shadow of right. But it has this
much interest in the concern-that in com.
mon with many other journals, it did much
of the work in its columns which created
the war. If this is wbstthe Herald means,
then We fraokly admit the propriety of its
claim, and are williog to advance it toa
very high seat in the "rebellious". syua-
gogue-that used to be.-Richmond Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10

KEEP IN COOP HUMoR.-It.is not
great calamities that embtter existence; it
is the petty vezasioDs, the small, ,jeaiousies,
the little disappointments, the minor mis-
cries, that make the heart heavy and tho
temper sour. Don't let them. Anger is q
pure waste Of vitality; it is always disgrace
full, except in some very rare cases, when it
is kindled by seeing wrong done to another
and even then noble rage seldom mends the
matter. -..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10

The LAST AMENDMENT TO THE CIVIL
RIGHTS BILL.-In the copies of the Civil
Rights bill that have been published since
its passage over the veto, there has general.
ly been wanting the latest and most impor.
taut amendment That amendment pro-
vides that nothing in the till shall be con.
structed to interfere with the regulation of
suffrage 10 any State by tie Legislature
thereof. This is something, and shows that
all respect for the reserved rights of States
has not died out in Congress completely.
The bill leaves negro suffrage still CUES.
tiou to be dealt arith By the States, aud
that it was so left is a good indication that
even the Northern sovereigns are not ready
to share political power with the blacks
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10
An 0tiginal Storg.
WRITTEN FOR THE VoRKvrLLE ENQUIRER.
HARggyRT HAll.
A Romance Of Love. Mystery and Retribution

BY "WLLLIE LIGHTHEART."
Author Of "The Dark Mystery Of the Deserted House s.
sFatal Gift - s'Old Heads and Young
Hearts," &C., SC.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-10

and, alone, kept back the crowd which fol.
lowed. The more orderly be appealed to !;
others he positively refused to permit to
pass. -.. .... p
A narrow escape was made from scene
of riot and bloodshed. Had the Mayor
yielded for an instant, and suffered his out
ragged feelings to have scope, there is no
knowing what would have been the result.
Some of our citizens were iusulted in the
most gross and violent manner, but the
Mayor appealed to them to be quiet and
submit for the sake of peace. -
, 1866-03-07

ttDg Fl: : ID q ~oF. 2 T.: sa: isa
TIE higher nan's mind and the more genera 81, stm
pahes rs ktfess ~ b b. .n.eFs N he Liz of
we arr sure thzt uose can examine the.u x1.hoo,
lntsses1 q for the 1n.tncss The hoarsty
sne the Intellectual vtsor shseh hai perisned b. 10
rft1."-itondon ReAdeT.
hloerarhy Of late has met with such uu.,ers,,
ana sa;euaz;ue xeicone: Tne example waicb Il re.
~ Il sa aaq xo%inl. .sseaj NAV w g.
soe ss,n1 soF w o1ea ea tas :: 9f
= tEnta but whose 5ot trnth soieaed b.
tu1e III a1s % !. ras .ssrd a9 Sc r.
psa,; nan who blended with lie naoss .frennnns
anady . hensnlts ay ,a!1s s;; I'd
behsf q s stat y askns,. veoeraoie and ennoein1
and wholesome iaaaenees"Sk. /. 1ttbnae. s Al
"a sn rs@sEssbls e, eny 1os IL see Of hs
.,vs q csstaia consptcuoui Itatsncss. Of mo4sTa
,eeSfs ao y Fl I'd
Z 4Pt4 r .sa
Iat expression o. aeasVfht 1adtpsaasas. @ ''n ana
ns.e xca1mss ass M Of thoasht sd ve' worth
seednd II see hopshs md xu ~ xs.F tsss
sat, csnnot Suide,"IE. i. GhristIza ad7neste. Ds'
'Tht fe pettrs,ed j. remarkable oa,e tn more than
IND .oaE vile dizzy ane ssa pase natale q e.oi e
tu intense tnor ae not frush 10 the abstract only
Hartford I7eas.
"1lts muck tried Ch11suan experience u reveal ed IN
saist sal'ef to o' intensely f''en''lns"Fhs A'sa-
-Ihe reader Of hi. Lit and Letters vii, ace uptoded
teectn.l and nofal endowment. and vii learn TIC
noble .ori 70 whica ne wss IL ~
, 1866-03-07

p11meut may he made to tt city ctllecta7. at bts
Office, at any time before ssid day Of sale.
A. +. HEAlD, riy collector.
{y.wrn% W yy..A
, 1866-03-07
5t0ntatt BltterB.
PROTECTIVE =
NJ MEDICATION,



"ITestaYe rod regulate, cot destroy" u 4 maxim
saat no'os kood ID fhe science of madeleine q Trss In
ue se7euce of govesnmert For Mote than two thor
eahd Years 1t M consded necessary by physie!sas
10 PRos7RA1x their patients n oFuer to coro thenl.
Inc sketch that l. Sage gtEe1 Of d. s2uzr.do In a
story OF Gu Bias would 1T almost Any At the medical
nea @no noas1anea century ago. Buasertn$. bieed'
VS. pn4s'1s' san'a1on' saooF1oess aad Wstef'ssua
"ae tue11 aAia 1sa'aoee 4aat sost OF Practice nss
,horc, tta. 49,. ,.- .,ss,.., +ss-rs4I ~
=, trs,.. ~, ..,,.,,o. =. No.. ~e.,",s
TIC werld" 70, pcopo whom, o.esse ns, .,,-,a, dr.
n1e,cd n,,no.t tn de,,b.. aoo, ,,.,,,.x =,
the faculty, however, entertain dlo:rcat opinion.
and tndeavor to aasis. Naturp IN putting down Dis
case Instead Of helping direase to put down Eatnre
But hefe they meet with very serious difficulty.
Tho OFFICIAL xA1KRA xEo1oA does rot supply them
"Nu 1no oea1 means OF eaecssn9 Their ootocta Ihii
nos' edsnen1 men IN 1ae profession narc hon"
''sN'5 eon's"'eo' Aes tnesn SPEAK ios taenasdFes-
aANsoIa H. % oiAsess has 'oo u IN ont
~ ~ se".ee- aA' INC o'oes paFAcans Eto"s the
.1o atepaca' 'ne5 oeeoma Of tue virtues Of shelr
4A ".A4A1.o 14aHhets4 M.p-, tnan whom
-. ..,.e..s ' A's09 u u" pto1o38aon on tnts SIDE
-, s.s.'.-,. ~ MI aeenees meule'ae IL INT
.s--..-.
to' 1"oAouao a1AasSplh, Moor ahe greatest suz-
S.ss AA ps ''es1s s1"s s1ace eFef pfooaeed. ad"
=. ~. -. s.s - .s.,., s ~ a's|
tnsr,h,..o X. ~. tr,,n 49,. - ~ ~ ,e-1 =.
80 -. ~ ~ ea''
AAo''aso' = a u0*ao a"e pus u Oh seeoso sas1
tao "Htal SntG1 Oh u*Wcne arc Ye1y ut1t uodsfs
, 1866-03-07
H0STETTER;S
Stomach. bitters

Have been about fourteen yeazt before the public.
Thrir protecttTe and drenedsifprope1ttea have beea
tested bJ millions of human beings knd thes, rscrt
II satstacsosy. Their iamsnse popularity. eres On
the Increase. IL batter Guransy Of their uastnlns4s
thxn any printed eu>okJ. It not ,hus that xAuc1zs
prosper.
Clear sighted and funprtjudlted members Of tts r.
Guilty have approved them. and they are now recon.
neoded IN prtTste psaetiee bJ hundreds Of tAaifY
Ehysctsns-
The preparation has long llDee found IT. way Into
ntntss7 and civil hospitals. It IL nos unknown
On the battlefield esns Of s1statntnK ms wou nd
Cd aoltlef. fnt with 1oss Of blood; In tAe navy,
Invaluable medical substitute for tha Adn1t4t.
ated alcohol which formerly s&zred cut to OF,
s4losa under the rana Of 4Erogr These fActs CART
their own comment With them, and they ~ submit
.tsd Is premises rom which every intelligent reada
cnn draw hla own concluslons.
, 1866-03-07

Names and description Lot DIX. doIs cts.
Q. Sherman . IS IS II
Payment may be made to the city foectos 1t hia
office. at any tune bcioscsa DAY OF safe.
Chicago, March $. 4. D.. 1SC6. -
Warrant No. 3ot Vest
STATE q nhno!s county Of Cook. clty Of Chicago.
court cfChtcaHo nnues the seal OF said court. dated
the twenty-atxthl Of February. 4. u. n66. upon
thereof. A. u lsGs IN favor OF the city of Chicago
npon uf1ant 59a West Tor constructing sidewalk on
Aadtson stFeet ehal Tuesday the twentieth day
Of MaEch. D. 156, at The hour OF 10 O'Clock tn the
aad city Of ChesRo. tunleks aJmens be made before
thAt day expose for public sale to satisfy the }udS
Ments rendered thereon [c$pecttvelT, the land lots
snblo.s pieces snd Darces oflsnd mentlanea aud
other parcels OF real ettate In said ety OF Chicago
upon Eheh the said assessment tenalni due and uu-
paid Iht amount Of tho upon each Separate
piece Of parcel Of real estse II ststcd tn said
togetbeF with Tie nRtnes Of The respective oHpcrS
thereof. 10 far a. the Name IL kioEn.
Carpenters Addition To Chicago.
, 1866-03-07
Gttn Uar SALE.
CITY TAX. SALE.

state of Hltnois county Of Cook city Of Chicago.
~ flstoe q seRA process ts1ued out OF the S1pe
ths eEai 81 tna court dsted the Gay Of
I eefatf1. lt5 upon tndentna for taxes. rendered
1syoT o. afs Of cn!csso ~ general III wss
1s& q the hour orle O'clock IN ihe forenoon u the
so11e chamber oI.hs eo1I house IN saia esy of cni
before mat day c1pose for public siie 70 satisfy iae
rendered tasreon respesttEely he issds
cry mentioned and contained In the following nss Of
lsnds. lots and oiber parcels OF resi- estate
of Cook. npon which The city 1aIes for thd year
lss femsin oas and unrsid The amount Of the 13ax:
q oshef property stated in said ust toEeth. With
ne hanes OF The respective owuers iheteof 20 lar a.
the ssEc ne known
LIST OF REAL ESTATE AND OTHER
PROPERTY.
..-. SOUTH DIVISION.
Original Town Of Chicago. beng hf OF Sec :. T33
, 1866-03-07

IL The un1y Physician Specialist now 10 the city
tst can be entirely relied upon. Go TO A1x, and not
kufIr usease 10 remain 10 ynur syFteua, dtsdxu1nz
5ors fsce and body besdcs Destroying your happiness
and 1rsur rroEprets IN life. He has made personal
dlsease and nervous debility his study for the l.st
twenty sears. and Is therefore the person whom al
AFFLICTED oI1d cnuxp.t. No oor cve- neard OF n.
tent OF his not b7z cured siree be las BEEN IN the
city. Hh teputStlon has vouchers IN MI the c1t3 rs
pes, m ratteus snd the medical profession bath here
and abroad. a. ben@ the most skilled Specialist here,
and thorough master Of hss profession. Ill Others
fail doot despair: ::lre HIN call. It s onlT cot-
mon occurrence With him to cure such cases. His
rooms separate loF ladies md Eeutl~uen md the
mort complete in the city. Consultations free and
.conndmtal.
orce No. 178 South Cark k.srct. corner Of Monroe,
ha1fa sIotE srom tt Post U11ce. Post once Box 1854
-CaicaEo. III. Once houn from "a. m. Ia Pm.
Send for his .Gnide to uea,,h," Published monthly
ace of charge.
SouN6 MHN, TAXI TAR1tcrAk EoT11-Doesnr
81. elox dcyuses much Of h.s uue TO the treatment
t1ose cAused by seet hablt which rnlns both
body aud ulad- uniting the unfortunate Individual
for tther bnsness society. The lad effect Of these
e5 hahifa or The exccss OF tlpts year, IL TO weaken
u.d dcbtatc The constltntiou. dcauoy the phss!csi
and Mntz! poHcfs diminish auu cnfeehe ths natural
zecl,nEz and exhaust the yisal cu1Ete4 Of manhood
che pleasures o1 le aic ss1ed thr object Of marriage
trustnted, and existence Itself rendered term .ot
tnnesaE Misery and regret Such rersons. especially
xhose contemplating uAEE1Ara should lose time In
making immediate application ~ Or. u hy hls new
Gcatmeat Is enabled u ensure a speedy and ps1rca-
u-nt cure.
on'ce. 17g South Qsrk,st.. corner Of Monroe.
, 1866-03-07
DR.. w. r. MERWlN,
81 Walker etreet n. +.
CHEROKEE PILLS.
Or Female Regulator,

Cure Suppressed, Excessive and Faln-
= fnl Mensur1i1~n. Green Etcknesl. Sef.
- rons and Spinal Affections, Pains In
the Tack. Sick IIeadache, Gidof1ess,
\ and all diseases that spring from frreg-
r'1asy. hr removing tbs cause ard
ali the ELECTS that arise from 1t. They
III nre perfectly safe In all case9, except
I Ehrn forbidden by directions, and are
y tx.y to administer. - theT arc nicely
III euKAE coated. They should BE- tn the
II liandS Of eyefJ Maiden, Wife and
III IT Mother In the 1ant.
II Ladies' can address uA In perfect
conGdeOCe, and ttAte thelr CON plAtnta
:&3 tn full, - wc treat I'll Female Com
plhfutA mud pztpa.e Medicines suitable
~ Tor all diseases 10 which they are sub
- }ect. ThH1E.tEo page pamphlet. in I
cfee Pills arc gold hy al druggists At Il per
boxes for Is: Or they are ecnt by mall, FREE
in an Ordinary letter. fire. from ob1erya-
Eretang the koie proprietor,
. q. MERWIE, ~ Walker St, S.Y.
seokee Pills No. Z are prepared for special
. taiIder medicines fAfl these arc sent BY
Il postage, On receipt Of t3, thc pTice Of each
hS-cS41 SIN COW u WAr 9dp
, 1866-03-07

rdsu,rnt rendered hr said cozr:. At the February
tern tht1eoi A. ts<< u Avor Of !ae ctsJ
i1di r. sett beIxss2 n.latsd ~ q nStxsn y sstee;,
ia II ihe iDpr Of 10 O'Clock IN the fnscnoon in The
cornell - eon,s s9ass u 5asa f1T
ID public sale, 10 katrtfy tu ta6Ktnents fH urrct
,aeeon respectively ne tand. ioss s1no1 p R1eGes e.
!oliowtnR ust Of Delinquent lxuts ots aaa oshf na
ees q real es,ate In sid ci u "Sa Se
4trount OF The teLs1-nt heon each r paate psca y
Parcel q real rta9c Il aiate in said liz, VAN
the Of the rt4pecAFt owners khaoIs 70 LAT ~
the n9une Is Eaozp
, 1866-03-07

il. Rf
ot1cu. At An3 time before said day pf sale.
Chicaso, March & 4. D. i:GG.
Warrant No. 619 We4t,
Stats OF Illinois, county of CooK, city Of Chicago as
~ virtue process issued ont OF she Superior
the twenty uay Of Fen1usry, A. D.. lSs upon
Judgment rendered by ssid aourt, ut the February
g. uron Mai7sut No. al9 West, for erecting Lamp
Posts on Wood strcct, between Lake and Hnhha;u
Streets. shall On Tuesday. the twentieth dny Of
March. \ D; 1sdS, At ne hour q ID O'clock d tie
foreroon IN the council chamber Of the court house n
SAID city Of Chicago, tu1les3 payment be Made beffe
that a.y} e1pose for public aale, to sAts The judE
sub:lots, pieces and parcels Of Land menuoned I'd
co9talned ia hs following 1t Of delinquent lands lo
uron which the eaid assessment remains due aud IN
paid 1he amount Of the Judgment upon each separate
piece parcel Of re estAte stated In sstd lfs To-
Eetber With the names OF the respective owners
thtreof 20 far ~ the nan1e ia known.
, 1866-03-07
School Section Addition 10 Chicago,
Sames and rescrtption Lot Blk doia cts
u 80 3
ehf u il q n
Payment may he msdc to the city colltctor, al his
office, II any time before aafd AR nf saie - '
Payment may be made to the city col'estor, at his
office, 1t any time before said day Of sale

odtee, Il any time before said day u sale.
Al. HzAlp, c1ty collector.
Warrant No. 6l1 Wc1t.
Statt Of Illinois. county Of Cook. City OF Chicago.
Fvttue Of legal procets Issued ont Of the Superior
court OF Chicago under tAe seal Of said dated
The swenrJssath day Of February, 4. Q. lS!s, uoon
tncEmeuE rendered b aaid court At the February ter
XafsanI No. sG xsst foE s1seiiog lamp pcssa en- ST,
shall. Tneday. The turntteth day Of March, 4. b.
LTD =; he hour q 70 O'Clock 70 ne foreaoon, ia ths
caEo (untrss payment oc Hsde before that dsyl *.
Poso fos public aals to sst,. The judgments rendered
and parcels of land mentioned and contained The fol
lowing Of defE9usnt lands lots aud othcr parcels
Of real estate IL said city OF Chicago, upon which Ibe
said sment frmains due and unpaid The amount
OF the 1dRsnt upon each separate plece parcel Of
real estate II 1tAted In 4a1u ll4 tnEethef With tht
names Of The respective owpers thereof far a. tho
mn knHuu - - ~
, 1866-03-07
Nfln publications.
Nem CIVILIZATIONS.
REMARKABLE BIOGRAPHY.
Life and Letters
REY. T. Y; ROBERTSON.
Third Edition. 2Vols. 12mo. 81.

This work u the biography Of a rem askabe man,
gathered maniJ from his ietss and rsiEAte 3oursals
III suhect Ret. F. r. Robertson, wa1 4 type Of the
btst Engttsn character. Though by parental influence
and BY conviction 1embcr Of the Church Of England,
he Interpreted it, hrlces otfath IN spirit Of senu,n
libezall.y and Cstssa cztholi1tY. Strenuous Ia a.
yc&ncy of truth. he yet more s1ennouay !neulc.tcd
that charity which 21y intellectual truth
These volumes contain the full record Of hi career
the circumstances Of his e2fy youth hi passion Tor
military lit. which he reluctantly hat thoroughly
rui 4stde to crafty the wtshes OF his father the scope
thofoufhnssa and enfanEtaFn Of hs study 1t Oxford
the high sps3t and rusposr Win which he entered on
ha career u minister III labora utsi4 and success
It Winchester and Chetr' aud. ID full detail his
heroic struggle 1t nstg; 7-A struggle AEaiosr the
hitter ptodtces Of the A:.'oc7ate and ue1al portion
OF his chur:h anl Of the dazens against the Us.
sunpt1ons Of ihos: who clalmrd BE- the special Dc
csitaea OF tzuth; aEAinst tue Indifference OF the rich
TO the condition Of lie pooFi against the athetxtc
vew1 Of the working Ii whose behalf he 1sbored
10 afduopal5, and nsoF: VI whom loved Lin 81 ben+
faetor-and describe The eioquence and psactica, pow
eFof Ills Sermons and Lectures The thorough un.el-
feh1sess Of his character and his 100 carly dratb
We invtte sttent1ou to The following