davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

ns~THE SECRET OF BEAUTY LIES
in the use of HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM for the
complexion.
Roughness, redness, blotches, freckles, sun
burn and tan disappear where it is applied, and
beautiful complexion Of pure, satnlike texture IS
obtained, The plainest features are made to glow
with healthfu bloom and youthful beauty.
Remember Hagan's Magnolia Balm is the thing
that produces these effects, and any lady can Sc
cure it for IS cents at any Of our stores.
To preserve and dress tile hair use Lyons IA
thairon. oct27 wfm1mo
M A CARD.-A G L E RGYM AN,
while rcsiding in South America as Missionary,
discovered safe and simple remedy for the cure
of Nervous weakness, Early Decay, Disease OF
the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured
by this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate win send
the recipe for preparing and using this medicine,
in sealed envelope, to any one who needs it,
free of charge Address
JOSEPH T. HMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
oc4 smos* New York City.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

dss- NOTICE.-NATIONAL FREED
MANS SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY,
CHARLESTON BBANCH, No. IA BROAD STREET
Money deposited on or before November 18th
will draw interest from November 1st.
octos II NATHAN RITTER, Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
AN ADDITION TO OUR STEAM
FLEET.
ESPECIAL rELreRAM TO THE NEws.l


NEW YORK, November 8.
The paddle steamships Tennessee and South
Carolina, built respectively at Wilmington, Del,
and at Philadelphia, have been bought by infu'
ential persons in this city and in the South, and
are to be run regularly between New York and
Charleston. These steamships rate Al for ten
years, are built of iron throughout, and have
these dimensions: Length PCS feet, beam IS feet,
depth Of hold 20 feet, cotton capacity 25oo bales
fhey viii have passenger accommodations for
seventy-nve persons.
The tennessee" sails hence in the first week
in December, and the "south Carolina" will
fosDw.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

MTGERMAN RIFLE B.-THE
Members are requested to attend the Funeral Ser
vices Of Mr.. CHARLES FREMDER, at the German
Lutheran Church, Hasel street, THIS DAY, at 8
O'Clock Pm. G. II. BERGMAN,
nov5 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
4 YELLOW FEVER SHIP.

NEW YORK, November L.
The steamer Euterpe has arrived from Ha-
yana The nrst mate died from yellow fever; the
second mate, a waiter and one passenger is
down. The steamer is detained at quarantine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

@pEUTsCHER BRUDERLICHER
BUND-The members are hereby requested to
attend the Funeral OF our late Brother, CHARLES
FREMDER, at the German Lutheran Church,
THIS AFTERNOON, at 8 O'Clock.
By order. r. HElSSER,
roys Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
loss oFEHE STEAMSHIP ZOE.

. SAVANNAH, November 4.
The steamship Zoe, which sailed from this
port September IA, for Liverpool, foundcred in
Cow Bay yesterday. The vessel is total loss.
The cargo waIl probably be saved.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

rs SENGERBUND.-THE MEMBERS
are requested to attend the Funeral Services OF
Mr.. CHARLES FREMDER, at the German Luthe-
ran Church, Hasel street, THIS DAY, at o'clock
Pm. c. H. BERGMAN,
noy5 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

mg-THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY.
JACOBS CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR-
RHGA CORDIAL-This article, SO well known
and highly priced throughout the Southern States
az Sovereign Remedy fol- the above diseases, is
now offered to the whole country.
1t is invaluable to every lady, both married and
single.
No family can afford to be without 1t, and none
will to whom its virtues are known.
For sale by all Druggists and general dealers.
ID0WIE Il NOISE,
oct11 2mosD6C General Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

Sc Persons deposting letters in the Postofice
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner of the envelope and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp let-
ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead
Letter Offlce.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
THE CONFEDERATE DOLLAR.

Opinion of Chief Justice Chase, in Full
Enforcement OF a Vendors Lien in a
Contract Entered into under the Late
Confederate Governmcnt-The Confcd-
crate Dollar and its Stntus in the
Contract and after the War.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
EUROPE.

LONDON, November4.
Francis Joseph and Victor Rmaruel will
meet ct Brindisi. n.., vouon,,.,.
Eugenie has arrived at the terminus of the suez
Canal. u.,,,, ro,om,o,,
Topete insists upon resigning
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

THE GEORGETOWy ELECTIONS.
The following tablet shows the vote at the
Georgetown election, resulting in the election Of
Bowley, colored, by 1000 majority:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

Whole number of votes, 1875.
Majority for James A. Bowley, HOO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
noY5 8

m-THE RIGHT REV. BISHOP LYNCH
will deliver LECTURE in st. Patrlck's Church
on SUNDAY EVENING, November 7, at half-past
O'Clock, on "The Miracle OF the Lquefaction OF
the Blood OF St. Januarius. Tickets Of admission
IN canta- noy5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

ms- TO THE FLOUR MERCHANTS
AND ALL INTERESTED.-OFFToE INSPECTOR OF
FLOUR No. 6S EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, October
l6-Orders for Inspection Of Flour will be re
ceiyed at this ofnce from this date, and be
promptly attended to.
C. N. AVERILL,
oct16 Inspector Of Flour.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
WOMEN,S LIST.
STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster.

Allston. Mrs N Grason, Laura Reed, Mrs W
Arten, Nancy Harrison, Mrs Reese, Miss
Ann, Miss ia NIL Eliza
ney Hayes, Miss c Rivers, Mrs su-
Beatty, Mrs Hall, Mrs san
Mitchell Harleston Miss Rivers, Mrs N
Bee, Mrs WI Minnie e
Benjamin, Miss Hal, Miss G 4 Robinson, Mrs
Laura Hurier Mrs N s -.
Blake, Mrs H F Hlgginbother, Robinson, Mrs
Brown, Miss Miss Sue
Mary Koran, Miss Ell Rutherford, Mrs
B2sssge, es Miss HgMfeneTEson' Mas ssIgni0us, Miss
Boone, Mrs Ingllss, Miss Ell, scnrOder, Mrs J.
Charlott len A,
Boen, Miss Mil Jenkins. Mrs FSeeberger, Mrs
Boyieston, ~ Miss Jones, Mrs Mary skipper, Mrs u
Eliza Jiles, Mrs Rox- -lSparkes, Mrs A
Bullwinkle Mrs anna SteadS, Mrs
OH KINNEY, Miss Ella
Lou Louisa -'' kildare, Miss NJ Mrs
Cameron, Mrs Kennedy, hissScanling, Mrs
N G Smith, Miss ~
calwell, Miss King, Mrs Emil Smith, Mrs Isa-
Jennie line bel
Carpenter, Miss LenIr, Mrs Flo Smith, Mrs Eli
Nellie renee "a
c9psTs' s Mrs IqTnss, Miss A smyts, Hy 2 Mrs Ju.
Chichester, Miss Lubs, Mrs Julia steedman, Mrs
Mary Mazyck, Miss II Mary
Coleman, Mrs E O., :, Toomer, Miss @
Cochran, Mrs P Thompson; Mrs
Cnarl0tL mtCDeIi, NIB III v
Croft Miss Bes-i Z Torlay, Mrs NJ
Darsh, ara Miss Rosa ~ vaughn, Mrs
Cathrine Martin, Mrs Clara
Deweeds, Miss Elizabeth Eyandefhorst,
Harriet Monroe, Miss a Mrs
Disker, Miss NJ B Ward, Miss Ly-
Dnnmore, III Mrs 'A'e ' : Wilson, Mrs "
Munzeimaier, O. @
Elliott, Mrs Jane McKune, Mrs Waring, Mrs
Farrell, Miss NJ Mary Ameda
L Mckenzie, Mrs Williams, Bell
Ferrell, Miss John Williams, Miss
Sarah Nohrden, Miss Alice
Fleming, Miss u Victoria Williams, Mrs ,
Northrip, Mrs Mary
Forbes Mrs fanny Ward, Miss NJ B
James oliver, Miss White, Mrs SAL
Fraser, Mrs Har- 0mara, Miss lie
riet Bessie Weibens, Miss
Fuller, Miss Eli lopple, Mrs w
"a George Walker, Miss
CARAT, Miss Owens, MRS B. Wlgg, Miss A z
Green, Mrs NJ Pamer, Miss Saf fWragg, Miss a
Green, Mrs Mar rah I
garet Parker, Mrs OIZachery, Mrs
George Miss MParker, Mrs
Peggy Zaylsha, Mrs ID .
Gibbs, Miss Penefather, Mrs A
.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

~ CONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP
JAMES ADGER are notified that she Is discharging
cargo THIS DAY at Adgers Wharf. Goods re-
naming uncaued for At sunset will be at the
owners risk. on the dock.
|. JAMES ADGnR CO.,
noy5 Q Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

v vUUttOE'-I n II II u m . ~ Z III .
after date application viii be made to the Bank
Of Charleston, s. c., for RENEWAL OF CERT1F1-
CATE No. 4759 for twenty Old Shares OF the Capt.
tai Stock of said Bank, standing in the name OF
the late O. L. DoBsoN, the original having been
lost. n. X DoBSoN,
nov5 1amo3% EXecutriX.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

ng-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM R
MARYLAND, from Baltimore, are hereby notified
that she is THIS DAY dscharging cargo at Pier No.
l, Union wharves. All Goods not taken away at
sunset will remain on wharf ut Consignees' risk
noy51 MORDECAI & CO., Agents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

ns- CONSIGNEES. PER B RITZ SH
steamship DARIEN are hereby notified that said
steamship has been THIS DAY entered under the
Five Day Act. All goods not Permitted at the
expiration OF that time will be sent to tile Govern
ment Stores. ROBT. MURE 4 CO.,
oc,oa Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05
Drp GOODS, &r.

Drp GOODS, &r.
n R Y G o o D S
FOR.
FALL AND WINTER.
MELCHERs & MULLER,
No. e17 KING ST R T,
Have the pleasure to inform their friends aHd
customers that they have opened most elegant
and carefully selected
STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
Suitable for the present and coming season.
They also beg leave to call the attention Of bay
ers TO their large and well selected stock Of
BLACK DRESS GOODS, SILKS, &c.
Respectfully,
MELCHERs Il MULLER,
oct11 mwf limo No. 217 KING STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

Mu-PEOPLE'S BANK OF SOUTH CARO-
LINA.-The TRANSFER BOOKS of this Bank will
be closed on and after the 10th instant, for the
purpose of preparing correst list of the Stock
holders.
BY order. II. LoPEN, CASHIER.
nOy4 Q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

ms-TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION
The Dentists of Columbia suggest to their pro-
fcsslonal brethren throughout the State that
Dental Association be formed at the Capital dur
ing Fair week. Those who favor the proposition
will please to extend notice OF 1t. nova D&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-05

To preserve and dress tile hair use Lyons IA
thairon. oct27 wfm1mo
The New York herald., 1869-05-28

7E0 WEST 18TH ST, NEAR 7TH hv.--TwO RESPECT
L. W able young IN family first class
cook and baker the other nrst class waitress and cham
bermad: objections the country for the summers best
CITY references.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-23

month"; Above all, the school is situated in the
midst Of community where the influence of reli-
gion greatly predominates. There are no such
to Incorporate and other vicious hab-
its as exist in many communities. The neghbor-
hood is happily and remarkably free from the i'm
pure and demoralizing tendencies of the present
times Contiguous to theschool are several Presby-
terrain families who are willing to receive as board
ers young men of good moral character with whom
their own children can safely associate. There is
preaching in the school-room every Sabbath after
noon; and a large Bible class is taught there with
DR.. Ramsey's questions on Bible doctrine, with
which the scholars may become connected, if they
think proper. Public worship is also conducted
every Sabbath morning at convenient distance
from the Academy. Mr.. R. W. Flournoy the
Principal of the school, is native of Virginia,
and well known to many in the eastern part of the
State. Teaching is has chosen profession, and al
though young man, he has been engaged in that
work for several years. lie has taught in the
family of Mr.. Sterling E. Edmonds, of Halifax
county, who speaks of him in the highest terms of
commentator. He has the unqualified recommen-
dations of the Principal and Trustees Of the Mon
ticello Academy, New York, where he was for a
time engaged as teacher. He has also the re-
concentrations of Rev. R. i. Dabney, D. D., and
of President Atkinson and Professors Holiday
and Martin of H. S. College, and Others DR..
Dabney says of him: He has been well known to
me as a consistent member Of the Presbyterian
Church, distinguished graduate of H. S. Col
lege, and an experienced and successful teacher
He is man of modest and polished manners, with
much quiet energy. l can recommend him with
confidence as a capable teacher for any academy.
Dr. Atkinson says: "He is a.young man of fine
mind, superior scholarship, and very high charac-
ter He is a gentleman and Christian, and
man of energy and perseverance. There are few
young men to whom would as readily commit the
training of any youth in whom [ might be inter-
ested. I think he has the rare faculty OF teach
ing a boy ho,o to study"
l have made these statements because L think
that many of your readers would be pleased to
know that school of such high character existed
in this healthy region of the State and might be in
duced to send their boys where they will be COM
paratively free from any temptations of vice and
immortality P. T. PENIoK.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-23
Anecdotes of the WeSleys.

The Rev. J. B. Wakeley, of the New York Con
ference, so well known for his contributions to the
early history of American Methodism, has com
piled volume Of anecdotes OF the Weseys, such
as are illustrative of their character and personal
history. In making the collection, all the biogra.
phies of these remarkable brothers have been with
painstaking zeal, consulted, besides hundreds of
other volumes and pamphlets which could furnish
material for the purpose The result is, a book
which will be received with pleasure and read with
profit by thousands, in many lands, who honor the
names of John and Charles Wesley, and love all
which sheds light upon their characters and lives
OF the value of the anecdotal element in biogra-
ply, the author of the preface Or. McClintock)
says: From the old Greek days, anecdotes of
eminent persons have always been held to be one
of the most delightful forms Of composition. An
ecdotes delight us by gratifying our natural curl
osity to know something of the more private ways
and thoughts of people whose public lives have
been distinguished. 1t is, moreover, often the
case that an apparently insignificant anecdote
throws an entirely new light on the history OF the
most admired works, or the most brilliant actions
Among these we find the following in the Ne0
York Methodist, from which the above is copied.
PULPIT SCREAMING.
John King was one of the early English
Methodist preachers in America. He accomplished
a vast amount of good. As pioneer of Methodism
in America his name should be held in grateful
remembrance. He was imprudent in the use OF
his voice, and did not appear to know that it is
not the thunder that does execution, but the
lightning and that bodily exercise profteth little
"Mr. Wesley, knowing his habits, wrote to him
thus: Scream no more at the peril of your soul.
God now warns you by me, whom he hath SET
over you. Speak as earnestly as you can, but do
not scream. Speak with all your heart, but with
moderate voice. 1t was said of our Lord I" He
shall not cry The word means, he shall not
scream Herein be follower Of me, as l am
of Christ 1 speak loud, often vehement, but
l never scream; never strain myself. | dare
not. | know it would be sin against God
and my own SOUL Perhaps one reason why that
good man, Thomas Walsh, yea, and John Man
ners too, were in such grievous darkness before
they died, was, because they shortened their OWL
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-23
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Circular to the Ministers, Elders, Deacons
and Members of the Church.
Respected Christian Brethren.

Respected Christian Brethren
The General Assembly, at its recent meeting in
Mobile, reiterated the recommendation of the pre-
vious Assembly to make the first Sabbath in July
the day for the collections to be taken up in all
our churches, for the relief of disabled minister's
and the families of ministers deceased We take
occasion not only to remind you Of this recommen-
dation on the part of the Assembly, but to call
your attention to the claims of this urgent and
most important cause.
The contributions to this fund amounted the
last year only to 49, 1911, whilst the applications
for aid were about sixty, the great majority OF
which, the Committee had reason to know, were
cases of very urgent want Out of this limited
fund the Committee could meet these urgent wants
only TO very partial extent-thelr appropriations
varying from $25 to 500. These scant appropri-
atoms were no doubt very acceptable to the re-
cipients and perhaps, relieved some OF their most
urgent wants; but it must be seen at once that
they were not only inadequate to the demands Of
the case, but that they did not constitute such an
offering as should have been laid upon the altar Of
the Lord by our beloved Church. Upon examina-
ton it has been ascertained that only 2l0 of our
churches-about one sixth Of the whole contributed
anything at all to tLissand. On whose shoulders
then does this ,Ya Scarcely upon the
churches, faxi ncredible that any
Christianya deliberately re-
fused to CONF mich there is rea-
son to believe lies ~ ih hearts of all Gods
people. Much less can it be supposed that minis
ters who ought to feel peculiarly tender interest
in the matter, could have sighted or neglected
this important call. But we shall not pursue these
inquiries. Let us forget the past and hope for
better things in the future
1t is exceedingly desirable that the fund should
be raised to $1,000 the present year. This would
enable the Committee to make an average appro-
priation of 5000 to each one of these destitute
families. And this aggregate amount can easily
be raised, if proper attention is given to the sub
ject We propose therefore, that while our large
and stronger churches shall contribute as God hath
prospered them, all the smaller and weaker ones
shall make the effort to raise at least $40 each
for this important cause. Let some such purpose
be formed by our churches generally, and there
will be no doubt as to the result
In bonds of Christian affection, aud on behalf oil
the Executive Committee of Sustentation.
J..LEIGHTON WILSON,
Secretary of Sustentation.
OFFICE OF SUsTENTATToN, Columbia, s. @.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-23
Amendment to the Federal Constitution.

Amendment to the Federal Constitution.
The following is from the PHILADELPHIA R-esbyte-
rian of last week. 1t is copied so that our readers
may understand what influences are at work on
this question. We take leave to say that there is
"among serious and thoughtful persons, very
great doubt as to the proprety of putting into the
Constitution of the United States what those peo-
pie wish who are for agitating this subject Under
the aspect Of honoring religion, it is angus IN
herba," IA snake in the grass, and whenever the
time comes in which it has to be met in the places
of legislative power, this will be made apparent,
as it has already been in discussions elsewhere =
The Presbyterian says:
"a meeting in favor of such an amendment Of
the Constitution of the United States as will re.
coguize the existence of Almighty God and the
rule of Christ over the world, was held in the
Academy of Music, Philadelphia, June 10th, and
was largely attended. Hon. William Strong pre-
sided and prayer was offered by the Rev. DIR.
Wylie, of Philadelphia. The speakers of the even.
ing were Judge Strong and the Rev. DR.. j. R. W.
Sloane, of Allegheny City, Pa. They both argued
with much force and earnestness in favor of the
amendment proposed and series of resolutions,
asserting the propriety, and urging the necessity
of such an amendment, were passed. Among Sc.
rious and thoughtful persons, there is but little
doubt as to the propriety of putting such clause
in the Constitution of the nation; but there is not
little difference of opinion in regard to the
grounds upon which it ought to be urged, and
many exceptions have been taken to some of the
positions assumed by its advocates.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-23

New Books.-The Board of Publication in
Philadelphia announce, as in the press, two new
works by DR.. A A. Hodge, Professor of Theology
in Allegheny Seminary. The first is "a Com,
naentary on the Confession Of FAITH with questions
for Theological students and Bible classes" 1t
viii be large l2mo. volume.
The other is an lSmo. tract under the title
e Presbyterian Doctrine briefly Stated.
These productions, especially the first, will be
looked for with much interest, and if marked by
the ability manifested in the other works of the
same author, they will have wide circulation and
usefulness.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-23
THOMAS Brown,
j. N. NAFF, Committee.
j. LYONS,
A true copy-DANIEL B. EWING, S. Clerk.
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
A Good School.

Mr.. Editor,--As you have sometimes made
mention in your paper of schools which you con.
sidered worthy of patronage, will ask you to add
to your list the "Peaks Academy" the notice Of
which has appeared in your column of school ad-
vertisements. 1t is oftentimes very difficult for a
parent who feels responsible for the religious as
we'll as mental training of his child, to find school
which combines all the advantages which he could
desire. Not being personally interested in the
Peaks Academy, feel free to give it my unquali-
fed commentator. 1t is situated in healthy
country amidst grand mountain scenery, (being in
full view of the Peaks of Otter and about two
miles distant from its base,) where the air and
water are pnre, the society good, provisions abun-
dant, and boarding consequently cheap-(sl0 per
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-23
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

THE LAND We LOVE AND THE New EcLEcTIo
MAGAZINE for July. Turnbull & Murdoch, 81
Lexington Street, Baltimore. Contents:
l. Dovecots. q Little Barefoot. g. Spectrum
Analysis. t. How Lisa Loved the King 5. The
Jacobite Ladies of Murrayshall 6, On the Mod
ern Element in Literature. I. A Strange Legend
of Bohemia. s. Some Hygcists, Old and New,
9. St. Valentines Day. 10. Fred's Friend IL.
Authorship at the South II. Spring on the
Rhine Is, My Knapsack II Mosaic. l5 The
Haversack t. Reviews II. New Books Is.
The Green Table
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-23

LIPPINcoTT's MAGAZINE for July has been re
ceived with its usual variety: Thorwald' Lament,
posthumous work of Edward Everett; the serial
novel, Beyond the Breakers, by Robert D. Owen,
and Fancy Signatures, by Carl Benson. 1t has,
also, the opening chapters of Anthony Trollope's
new novel, The Vicar of Bullhampton; timely
and clever article on Annexation of Nova Scotia,
by Nova Scotian; one on Our Relations with
England, by Henry Flanders; Inside Chinese
Gambling Hell; My Summer Pets; The House
keepers Millennium, ETC.