davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25
TT IL Z s T II
AND
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE ADVERTISER,

As an advertising madium. offers facilities to Mer-
their business. unsurpassed By any Southern
Weekly.
Its circulation is fast becoming general. Real
or sale Of real esote will fnd It to their advantage
to consult its columns and advertise therein. as we
are effectng Arrangements by which our paper will
circulate largely among Northern ca,italists:
,inersl mamma acturine and agricultural resources
descriptive OF climate SOIL k,.-soicited and thank
fully received from any section.
Ter1ns cash, So year; copy eraiis 10 any one
sending SIX subscribers; Club of ten, " 6O each
Rates Of advertising liberal. Address
". j. McXEKRALL,
July1 Marion. 8 c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25

~ 4 letter dated Dresden, saxony, August s..
says:
..s Early on Monday morning last, intelligence
vssj sjreceiyed here that at a short distance from
. fhis eity, upwards Of four hundred men had
hlIen victims to q terrible colhery accident,
Athrst IL was hoped that the numbers we're
! considerably exaggerated, but it is now nearly
. 20 or mere being absent from the roll-call on
The following are the details 0e1act as it is
.DoeSable to arrive at them during the conster-
snattcn caused by this sad calamity. On mon.
daTmorning, at 5o'cleck. shocktike that OF
Potschappel, pretty little village somewhat
resembling Mstlock, in Derbyshire, situate
about Aza milea from here among the hills be.
yond Pa1den, and it was Immediately surmised
that an explosion had occurred in one OF the
great mines belonging to Baron Burg. Two
the explosion, but in such fragments az to be
altogether urecognizable. The gas ignited
the coal, and for some hours the pit was in
.Aan,ee. .up to Tuesday night only fifteen
bodies we're recovered. Some were burnt to
soinders, others anged black with the explosion,
HE seeDe around being past description: Inc
lost three or four Of their family, standing In
the widest grief round the pit, hoping against
hope that their loved ones might still be res
>Vued alive, the heart t-breaklng sobs OF the
children. and the. sterner Sfief OF the men,
made the scene agoniziug in the extreme.
On Wednesday morning I went to the spot
and found that altogether ffIy bodies had been
recovered and were placed in neighborIng
shed for recognition. En- route thlther met
cart after cart carrying away one or two collins
and two large vaDs loaded with empty shells
for tbs reception OF the bodies as they we're
brought 10 bank. saw altogether thirty
oorpses, and their state defies description.
Here long shapeless black mass, which the
miners told You was one Of their comrades,
but in Whlch it was difficult to recognize the
slightest likeness to hDmanity-here one had
his head blown od. there one bis arm; one lay
on his bed Of leaves, with his face split open;
another q though much bruised by the coal
fsIIing on hin. The sad work Of recognition
Vss proceeded with with as much dispatch as
possible, and the bodies were then placed in
their shells and their names written on the lid
Ia chalk. A shriek In yon corner would tell OF
. mother recognising her son, or 9 wife her
husband, lying among the long row OF insight
~ eofpses, while the plaintive wall throughout
told Of fAr wider spread grief
] oonversed with one OF the miners who had
just fome up, and he said the labor ofreoovery |
muStbe very SLOW (about one body every three |
Aours) a. the sides OF the mine had Mllen in, |
md they had to work the coal away. In most |
cssss they found the men lying under the sides
"tne mine, some buried in coal others on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25
WtlminRton Market.

WILMINGTON, August 23-IURPPNT1NE-Cnly
so bbls rec .iyed, which went at 50 for virgin and
50 so for yellow dip q 2S0 lbs.
SPLITS TsRRxNTINE-sales to day Of 626 bbls at
SEC p gallon.
RosrN-ssles OF Ia6 bb.s at 81 90 for strained,
So TO- IS 6saSS rs for 30 !, and "a for pale.
TAR--Ouly II bbls received and sold at 81 - q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25
THE BARswELL SENTINEL.

MERCHANTS, FACTORS AND BUsISESs MEN
will find 1t to their interest to advertise In the SEN
TINEL. It has been published in that Ia ge and pop
ulous Comfy for seventeen years.. and bas ercux-
ton unsurpassed by any country paper IN the stale
Terma. liberal. Address E. A. BRONSON Pro-
prietor, Backville, S. c.
AuPuet % Imo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25
EsTAB ISHE d, ,1s4s.
THE MARION CT IS c E L,
MARION, 8. C.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
8. E. MCMILLAN, Proprietor,
TIE CRESCENT, BEING TIE PURCHASES
and successor OF The old district paper Is the Oldest
journal IN the cas- ern part of the State.
The Crescent Is the official afSiser OF Marion
County.
The Crescent has large and growing circulation
among the best people of the Peedee Country.
The Crescent is the best advertising medium IN
Always address CRESCENT
August 10 limo Marion, g..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25

EhE s H DRUGs.
JUST RECEIVED,
GRIMAULT & CO.'S PREPARATION 5
IODIZED SYRUP OF HORSE RADISH
VEGETABLE CAPSULES OF MATIcO
SYRUP OF HYPoPHosPHIrE OF LIME
GUARANA POWDERS.
Ali fresh from Paris, and for sale by
DR.. H. BAER,
May 8 No. 131 MEETING-STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25
WILLIS & CHIsOLm.
FACToBs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SKIPPING AGENTS.,

SKIPPING AGENTS,
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE AND
SHIPMENT Ito Foreign and Domestic Ports) Of
COTTON, RICE, LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES,
ATLANTIC WHARF. Charleston, 8. O.
Z. .NTLLB............. ...........A. 3. CdISoLM
October H
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25

Charleston Cotton, Rtoe and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS.
CHARLESTON, Tuesday Evening. August "A. }
Corror,-Prices show less frmness, with gene.
r.l tendency Of the market in buyers favor. Sales
Is bales Of which 10 were cotton. The sales OF
old were: at 30; at so; at 81; of new: at SIX;
SIX; ct s2k; at SIX; 1 at SO, and at 81 cts
We quote nominally:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25

The following is one of thousands Of testimonials
that are da; = received by the Manufacturer:
RICHMOND. VA, November %. 1s68
DEAR sIR-The "Tobacco AntidotV' prepared BY
you according to the receipt yoa have submitted TO
me, and the ingredients OF which have examined
Is purely vegetable entirely bar mless and contains
nothing In the least injurious. 1t s not disagreeable
to the taste, and a. home article, hope you Will
meet with ready sale for 1t, and believe that If the
directions are followed, 1t will do OIL you claimed for
It. JOHN DoVE' IL.
AF Price so cents per Boz. The usual discount
TO the Trade.
81 For sale by
DR.. H. BAER.
WHOLESALE AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25

Point Baltimore; wyoming fnuaueiPAAe' S7
W WnNTsToN, % August 24-Arived, steanships
Volunteer and " P Clyde, New YorE' ana aar!'
Baltimore.
LIST OF VESSELS
ND c1KIRED AND SAILED FOR HIS PohT'
- FOREIGN a--
LIVERPOOL.
The vinco, Balli1ay, sailed. .......'''''gg
British brig Courier, Evans, ssiled.
MEST1o
BOSTON. a,
Bark Walker, PettingiI, up. ;."Ausus.. -
Rro M Roosevelt, Farnsworth, cleared. 20
Brig Devereau1, Clark. cid II II
BRIG Cyclcne Frisbie cleared. "a
Anna Glover, Terri, up ..........''''' 'oueN 80
NKw YoRK.
schr Nancy Smith, Boyd up............. .ugust 10 10
Schr Georde, Swan, cleared ....... ....'.aueus.
schr Lilly, Hughes, cleared august A.
PHILADELPHIA
Bark " Dodge, Munro cleared. d.'....'ausu'' -
BALTIMORE.
schr Virginia Dare, johnson. up. .Aueus.
schr Wenonah Mitchell, cleared. August IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25
GsmmerfiaI.

q. Exports. -~.
PBILADHLPHIA-Per schr Havkns-4lo tons
Phosphate Rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25

no BUSIN ESs MEN.
The SUMTER NEWS,
PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, $. o.
Is ONE OF THE BEST PAPERS IN The Up.
COUNTRY; has q large circulation, and affords su-
perior advantages as an ad, ertising medium Terms
Eahruarv 90 Prnpr,stnsa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25
Ulantatiatl Dittfrs.

laHIatIHR quito.
A aLoRIoVs CHANG aE.
THAT ANY s1cK MAN SURVIVED THE
treatment Of fifty years ago. must se considered
proof that human beings are very hard to kill.
The lancet calonel cantharidies and drastic pur-
eatiyes we're then the order Of the day. The ply
sican played into the hands f the apothecary, and
the unfortunate patient was drenched morning,
noon and night with prostratiDg medicines We
I've in more rational and conscientious era The
-
Importance of supporting Nature In !ts conflict
with disease /. now understood. Complaints IN
themselves weakening are no longer aggravated by
artificial depletion. They are met with ToNIcs
init rally Tie vital powers and enable them to de-.
,ea, the enemy. Chief among these allies Of Nature,
in it's battles with sickness is
PLANTATION BITTERS.
Thi. wsuderful vegetable restorative ia the sheet
anchor Of the feeble and debilitated. As cordial
for the aged and decrepid 1t has no equal among
stomacblce. As remedy for the nervous weakness
to which the tender sex are especially subject. It is
superseding every other stmulaDt and ner7'ne'
In all climates, tropical temperate frgd its acts
as specific Ia every speo,a, of disorder winch un,
| dermines the bodily strength and breaks down the
animal spirits Wherever it is introduced 1t be-.
comes standard article-a medicinal staple Drug.
sists, although their prodt upon it Is small, find it
absolutely necessary to keep preparation for which
everybody inquiries, aud for which nobody VIII
accept substitute. 1t is today the most popular
me;icino In the civilized world. Extensively as It
result which uniformly fellows Ills use Every bottle
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25

PHA Es OF TUE MOON.
New Moon, 7th, hours. I6 minutes. evening.
First Quarter, l4th. 7,hour. l9 minutes, morning.
Full Noon, 2lst, II hours. minutes. evening.
La ST Onarter 3Qth 21hours. % minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25
DE CAR e F Ls
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAX e.

WHEN YOU ARE EXHAUSTED BY OVERWoRK
of head or hand and feel the need OF something IN.
yioorating don't drink whiskey or any intoxica ting
thing, whether under the name of Bitters or other.
wise. such articles give just as much strength to
your weary body and mind as the whip gives to the
iaded horse and no more. Alcoholic stimulants are
injurious to Nerve health and are ALWAYS followed
by DEPRESSING REACTION.
DOdd's Nerv;ne and InvigOrat0.'
Is TONIC and GENTLE sTIMULANT which is
NOT attended by REACTION. What it gains for
you il maintains. When itrefreshes body or mind,
it rereshes with natural strength that comes 10 stay
We are not recommending teetotasm In the interest
of any faction; but long and extended observation
teaches as that he vino resorts to the bottle ior rest
or recuperatiop will find, as he keeps at It, that ne
is kindling 6re in his bones which will consume
like the flames of perdition. Turn from it, 1aEe
tonic that viii refresh and not destroy. % %DoDDs
NERyINE is fer sale by all Druggists. Price One
Dollar. See Book of Certificates that ACCOMPANIES
each bottle. 7mos JUNE 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25
FEE PORT ROYAL RAILROAD CON-
;da&2 - '.'a PINK

AAsIassressi.s ..a InPors.nt he'tins
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25
Marinf Afws.
PORT CALENDAR.

Port OF Charleston. August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-25

WHOLESALE AGENT FOB SOUTH CAROLINA.
June7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE sTOwE-BYRON CASE.


LONDON, Saturday Sept ls, 1869
Tie London Tines in an article on the Byron story
saws: Mrs. stowe admits that she was consulted
with by Lady Byron only on the expediency of pub
fishing a true account of the separation, and owns
that she dissuaded her from doing So She omits to
produce adequate authority for her statements.
Whatever there may be behind this revelation Mrs.
Stowe was wrong in publishing information which
was supplied in order that she might give an opn-
ion as to what action should be taken upon it. Mr..
Schlessinger in letter to the Cologne Gazette states
that Lord Wentworth repeatedly assured him that
LADY Byron desired the unhappy story of her mar
rage to die with her. and that the family papers con-
tanned no secrets.
PERSONAL NEWS.
Thomas John Penn, the last descendant OF the VIII
liam Penn family. is dead.
Thomas Graham, d. c. L., Master of the Mint, and
one of the most eminent chemists of the day. Is dead
He was born at Glasgow in 1906.
LONDON, Sept. 10, 1869.
Henry Phillpotts DID,, Bishop of Exeter, died yes
teIday, aged 81 years.
WRECKS BY THE LATE GALE.
II is estimated that 100 vessels were wrecked and
several hundred seamen injured in the late gale
LABOR RIOT.
LONDONDERRY, Saturday, Sept. IT, 1862
riot occurred Yesterday between the quay porters
nm strike and Others who refused TO join them Both
x,des were strengthened by their friends, and the
riot threatened to become formidable, when the
military appeared. and, charging into the crowd OF
rioters dispersed them. Several persons were IN
iured but no one was Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
THE ACCIDENT ON THE NEW YORK CENTRAL.

An accident Of q serious character occurred at
LYONS station the Central Railroad on Friday eve
ming The Atlantic Express which left Rochester at $50
% and due at Lyons at e4o ran into the rear car OF
the second live stock train No IL which was on the
branch for the purpose Of permitting the express to pass
making general wreck OF the engine, capslzng H. &c
molishng the baggage and smoking cars breaking the
bumpers of several OF the stock cars but not Killing any
stock The express train consisted OF zen PASSENGER
cars aud ye seepers and two baggage cars
A quarter OF a mile west OF Lyons the express was
minute ahead OF time, and the engineer George CoiDnn
before arriving at the station The switshma4 u is
said had placed the switch right after the freight tram
had gone the brapch but he was intoxicated accord
ing TO report and on hearing the station wnse oi se
express supposed that II was another freight tram
whstlng to have the switch opened Colburn, wnoh nc
saw the switch was open. sprung the patent brakes anu
Jumped from his engine receiving severe bruises ABOUT
his shoulders and cut on HE head. HIS nre,
man. John Coffee remained on she engine ana receIvou
some slight bruises Inc oaggageMs"'p rne the head
brakeman. q spraned knee. Miss Jennie New.on Va
Rochester Seminary, whe sitting In the SMOKING car
was 10 ana pssSs; 70 10 depot
physicians called 10 attend her The ases. % ,n
ported her IN critical condition sae snv iades
car. Mr. Ooiburn, the engineer, has been y
years on the rSad ana s SSIe 70 resme work In
tew dsya Tho other injured. except Miss Newton were
able 10 proceed 70 their several residences on .o ,
night trains There were da'e sitsp II surprse
that many were killed outright Tor the % tnev
report the engine and cars the MOS. NOR learned
n r,nored ed on asoertainGg the result OF MS crime
when the CINE whsed down brakes there were seven
teen ovsr IN ns for slem They d from
M the approach Of the express and barely -
their yes The boiler Of the locomotive wms sppoa %
binary and lies naked on the ground Inc ptlorhs
~ Ian In the express train broken, aud the
caboose Of the frcishf train was ,nrowa sose.s '
fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
srrrIDE AT NIAGARA FALLS.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept 19.-On Friday
night man about years Of age registered at
the Cataract House Carl schurz, New York" satur-
day morning he left the hotel. took q carriage, and
started for the suspension bridge but afterwards
went 10 the ferry and TO Canada In going over
he remarked the ferryman, while LOOKING up az tue
Falls that lie could walk ON the edge OF the Fss
After landing he went 20 the Table Rock, took ON MS
coat gave his money and boy who was stand
ing by aud walked into the water which Is very shai-
low About ten from the brink ne either SAT down
or sipped down. and was carried the precpce HIS
BODY renamed the rock below for several minutes
aud could be by the persons who were behind he
sheet of water at the time It has washed on and has
not yet Hs coat end gloves are now IN
possession OF q. b. Lewis, chiffon, ontario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
GENERAL rELEGRApHIC NEWS.

The receipts for the past FIVE days at tho
Mechanics Institute Fair In San ksancisco were over
James NJ. Clark, recently appointed U. :.
Judge for the District Rhode Island has declined tho
appointment.
yice-President Colfax and party have re-
trned TO San Francisco from Oregon, In good health
after o most pleasant Trip
The Rev. BENJAMIN Darr, ID. d., Rector
NJ christ Church Philadelphia died Saturday at Ger
mantoYn. He was IS years Of age.
The fishing schooner Willie s. SWEET, be-
fore reported capszed aud all hands lost arrived AZ
wehset Me- on Saturday. The report OF her loss was
without foundation
Stephen Sullivan Of New-York, a deck
hand on the steamer Thets, plying between Providence
and NewYork, fell overheard when on WEXFORD on 'ho
last trip. and was lost
The stables of the Missouri-st. Railroad
from Ia 70 Is and mules persisted In the hame''
The loss 10 about tio.0co insured.
Capt. Decatur Cakes, a packet-master be-
tween Providence and NewYcrk fell through ue natcb-
way Of his schooner. Matilda srooss A.. r0f
p. p. Harris, manager Of the Quebec
Branch Of the Montreal Bank and . broker named
ssnderson have nbsconded, taking with them large
amount Of funds OF the bank reports say soo'"o'
"A reward of $500 has been offered by the
Nah nourherfy and John McLoughlin parties rho are
believed TO have shot revenue officer Brooks TINS re-
ward is offered on the strength OF affidsvits made
The Commercial Bank of Bristol, r. l.,
because OF the cashiers Irregularities has been eoined
cv te supreme Court and receiver appointed To wind
up ts affairs 10 10 State Institution and mas no efea'
One of the largest churches in Charleston,
q C. Was crowded with people yesterday, 10 listen 70
sernan by the Rev DIT Hicks on the suect on ponueai
ana soca charity IN connection with the Avondase d.
ssster. handsome contribution was made Tor We SUI
fercra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20

APPOINTMENTS BY THE G0VERNoh-IHE NEW :
ENGLAND FAIR = MR.. FEssENDENs Sue
CESSOR.
PORTLAND, Sept. 1S.-The Governor has APP
pointed Cornelius sweetser Of Saco, Seth scanmon Of
Scarborough. John Hayden OF Bath, Joseph sanborn
OF Readfeld, George Weeks Of Jefferson Reuoeh Pres
colt Of Bangor and Nathaniel A. Joy Of Ellsworth Com
mssoners to make the State valuation for ne next
The Commission 10 an excellent one, and will
ait October 10. Chief Justice Appleton ana Associate
Justice Dckerson Of the Supreme Court IhaVe Hen re-
appointed Pardons have been issued In seVer ases OF
State Prison convcts and more said TO have faen
though none OF them Of public consequence Great
improvements are being made to the state Lnhas Asy
lum among which Is the addition OF new Wing. work
has been begun SpraRues new mill at Augus4 and
further improvements inaugurated Senator SFague
with party OF friends went from Augusta YESTERDAY on
an expedition to the Upper Lakes The receipts the
New England Fair foot up $4,000, which will lave
profit OF at least 50 the only time when the soclety
has made money by the exhibition. The trial OF me al
legged murderers Of Patrick Murray at Bradley Hotel
will begin before the Superior Court on Monday, and
great number OF special jurors have been summoned
The question the OF Mr. Fessendenin the
Senate will be settled during the present sesslonof the
Council, which will adjourn next Wednesday, IL Is
thought Gen. Shepley will be the lucky man, although
the matter Ia some what complicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
LYNCH LAW IN wIsCoNsIN-Two MEN HANGED
BY A MOB

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Portage City, Wis, was
the scene Of terrible tragedy Thursday afternoon
1t appears that young named VIM. II. Spain and
Barney Britt had O quarrel and after they separated
Spain went home, procured revolver and on meeting
Britt again AFTER shot and almost instantly killed
him. scarcely word being exchanged After commit
ting the deed Spain deliberately walked down the street.
aourhng hs revolver and passed up the stairs leading
10 Mr. Haskells office, closely followed by Marshal
Hickey who Immediately arrested him. While passing
up the street again. excited crowd OF people FOL
lowed and when opposite the American Express Office
a general onslaught was made on the prisoner
and he was beaten In o fearful manner, out
the officers succeeded In getting Spain into the tx
press Office which afforded him temporary protection
The excitement increased at fearful rate and cries OF
Hang him Hang him." rent the air. The crowd soon
Increased the Express office 70 the number OF one hun
dred who the prisoner into their possession placed
tree, below the Ellsworth House, and hung him. His
body was taken in charge OF by the officers and carried
10 the enginehouse, where inquest was held Both
men were members OF the 10th Wisconsin Regiment and
the difficulty said TO have originated while in the army
Spain was lawyer by profession, and Britt farmer,
who resided few miles from this place Both are oia
residents Of Portage. . ~, 60.
jail entered, the Jail officers made captive, ana Pat
Wdck notorious highway robber, taken from MS cell
and hung. The plan was managed 80 quetly tnat Tue
citizens knew nothing about 1t until morning. Inc
lyuchers were disguised and appear TO have come
from q distance. Wdick was IN jail for highway rob-
ing that the old Gates, from Kibourne City, was
murdered. This makes two lyncbing and two murder
that have occurred In the vicinity OF Portage CITY
within one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
AN AMERICAN STATESMAN ON THE BYRON
' STORY.

The London Times publishes the following
communication which mankind will be prompt In aserio
ing TO the pen Of Mr.. s. g. Cox:
To hs Editor Of TA1 Tmes .... .
sIR: Americans Europe are often surprised by we
comments OF the London Press on the anars OF tne,
country but the great attention just now pald 70
article Of Mrs Beecher stowe with reference 70 Loru
Byron causes more than usual ast0Dsbnent
We all know that that lady mere sensauona i
American public historically reliable and that sue WY
Ut any time sacrifice truth by 90 doing shs can SUCCEED
In attracting notorety Indeed her only literary chat
acter derived from her Uncle Toms Cap,n we y,
was devoid OF truth of statement In s attempt 70
describe Southern society 1t IL evident her present
("True Story Of Lady Byrons Lie 10 an esssRerA'eu
fiction without more than slight foundation.
And the great notice which certain class OF
gave that book at the time gave hef tne
only literary reputation she ever had with US, We are nov
grieyed that she should now turn ungrateiny on AL
England by ILLUMINATING the private character OF her
greatest modern poetic genius.
In America che Beechers ARE known ~ mere seneS
uODallsts" without true merit or substaDtis tAlehn
While the "erowd" Ia amused with their sayings Apa
antics thehsnhnE portion Of the people pay ntos heee