davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-10-15
Farm Wanted.


CTOLEN from the subscriber on the
- night of Goth Sept, BAY MARE,
black name and tail, left hind foot white,
white mark in face, scar on left hip, from
kick when colt. A liberal reward for
the detection of the thief or the return of
the mare.
oct1 CHARLES WORTHINGTON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-10-15

When they the metallic sediment at the bottom
of the bottles they know that the disgusting stun is
literally thickencd with poisou They ask, therefore
for HARMLESS VEGETABLE DYE, and find it, pure
and eflcucious, in
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-10-15
500 A MONTH SALARY

PAID for Agents. male and female; business le7nGnen
Enclose &C. stamp Van Allen &c Co., III Broadway, New
York. lClip out, and return advertisement. oct1jlt
A WATCH FREE-GIVEN GRATIS to every live
IA man who will act agent in new, light and
honorable business, paying $50 day No gift enter
prise. No hnmbug. No money wanted in advance
Address, r. MONROE KENNEDY & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Octl5-4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-10-15
FRIGHTFUL DEVELOPMENTS!

At last the people have got the fact through their
hair" that hair dyes mpregnated with acetate OF lead
and other metallic salts are
NRTRDERnETS PREPAR ATInNS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31
FOREIGN ITEMS.
The Disestablishment Bill.

Mr.. Gladstone. the Prime Minister, obtained the
first reading of the bill for the dsestabishmeut OF
the Irish Episcopal Church, on the LIST of March.
A cable dispatch announces that it passed Its
second reading March oath. Mr.. Gladstone con-
eluded the debate that night.
He reviewed the course of the bill and the ar.
gument for and against it. He declared that a
new policy was necessary for Ireland, and this was
the first step demanded by the unanimous voice of
the majority.
Mr.. Gladstone resumed his seat amid defeaning
cheers and the House divided on the motion that
the bill be read second time with the following
result In favor, 1868; against, 25O; majority for
the Government, u.s.
The announcement of the result was greatly
cheered in the House. The cheers were taken up
by the people in the lObbies and the news was
thus conveyed to an immense crowd outside the
House. who joined in the applause with ardent
enthusiasm
The bill is intended to 90 into effect on the lst
day of January, A. ID. 1871. As soon as 1t re
eeves the rOyal assent, commission Will be APP
pointed for period of ten years, to guard the
property of the church, and to prevent the crea-
ton of any new interests. All ecclesiastical ap-
pOintments for Ireland hereafter are to be made
without freehold.
Provision is made for the clergy, who are to re
eeiye life annuities All private endowments are
to remain intact. Grants are proposed for the
support OF st. Patrlc&s and eleven other cathe-
draS, these structures being regarded as national
property Church buildings no longer required
are to be handed over to the Board of Works for
the benefit of a fund; and burial grounds are to
be placed under charge of the Guardians OF the
Poor The Presbyterian clergy are to receive an
nuities in lieu Of the Regain DORUm; and the
Roman Catholic College at Maynooth aud the
Presbyterian colleges are to be granted capitalized
sums of money Further legislation is to be had
in regard to Trinity College. Church leases are
TO be sold tenants having the first option. The
capitalized value of the Church property is eStl-
mated at clio 500 600 of which Is 600 600 Is to
be appropriated to compensation and the remain
der to be employed for reefin cases of unavoidable
calamity of suffering This would allow elS5,0O
forluDatic aSylums $50 900 year to idiot asylums
5000 to the training schools for the deaf dumt
and blind, el5 600 year for the training of nurses
10000 fr e;ormatOrieS, and $4,000 year tC
country in6rmaries-in all e3ll 200 year,
Rev. DR.. King, late of London, is to be formally
indicted into his charge as Morningside, EdiH
burgh, on the LIST Of April
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31
Emigration to the Republic of Venezuela
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.
A N ASYLUM is now being offered you, in a
n grant of land in the State of Guayana, United
States of Venezuela, South America, made origi-
nally to 'Dr 81. NJ. Price and associates" and
regularly assigned by said II. NJ. Price to "The
Chartered American, English and Venezuela Trad
ing and Commercial Company" l am authorised
by said company to act as their agent, to raise and
conduct company of emigrants out to Guyana.
Said emigrants to be divided into two classes. The
s comprises all persons over 10 years of age, the
I'd all between and Is years Each person, (male
or female,) to pay into my hands the sum OF 500
of the 1st Glass; each of the "a Class the sum OF
$50 in currency. Each person OF the lst Glass, to
receive from the Company when the money is paid,
a Land Warrant for $40 acres of land within the
grant, and passage receipt All persons of the
I'd Glass to receive Land Warrant for $50 acres OF
land within the grant, and passage receipt. The
funds raised, as above to be PAID for charter OF
vessel and provisions, for voyage, Nc, excepting a
small Office fee, for issuing the warrant. Said COM
pany of emigrants will leave New Orleans in May
next These liberal terms, am informed by the
managing Directors, are only offered TO the present
companies, now forming under the conduct of DIR.
Thomas S. Waring, st. Stephens, South Carolina,
and myself, in Missouri. All persons wishing to
avail themselves OF said grant will report to me by
letter, at College Mound, Macon county, Missouri,
or Capt. Fred A. Johnson, Director, at N. Orleans.
All information concerning the country can be
had by mailing 60 cents to Mr.. j. Wall Turner,
Richmond, Va, and ordering, The Guide to the
Price Grant in Venezuelan Guyana" All infor
nation necessary, concerning the Company, can be
had by letter addressed to Rev. j. a. Doll, Scots
vile, Albemare county, Va, or to Capt. Fred A.
Johnson. NATHANIEL ID. MOGlRk,
feb 17-6t -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31
FROM THE NORTHERN STATES,

Dr. Brookes Letters on Dancing.-ln reply TO many
inquirers, We have the pleasure of announcing that
the Letters on DanciRg' will be issued In book
form.
In an early number of our paper, we shall be
able to make known the price at which the book can
be furnished, and when it will be ready.-4UO
Presbyterian
At a regularly called meeting of the Chouteau
Avenue Presbyterian Church, st. Louis, held
March 18th, Rev. j. g. Armstrong was unani-
mOusly chosen to be Pastor.
The Church at Memphis Mo, has given unani
nous call to Rev. VIM. NJ Hersman, Professor in
the English Department of Westminster College.
Late DisOOvsry.-At a recent public meeting in
Brooklyn, Rev. DR.. Thomas Q. COnant, one of the
translators engaged 10 the Baptist revision of the
Scriptures, said THAT he had no conception of
the grandeur of the Book of Proverbs until he
came to study it for the purposes of revision, and
he believed that when it was given to the world In
its revised form, mankind would be astOnlshed at
the variety the adaptation aud the depth of the
poetry of the Proverbs The variety, the depth
and aptnesS of the Proverbs have been the wonder
and delight Of all Gods people, In all ages, since
the Bible was in their hands, and it is refreshing
to know that so learned man as DIR. Conant has
Just begun to understand them.
There are one hundred and twenty young men
preparing lot tue ministry IN OnlCagO. 1ne OOu-
gregationa Seminary has upwards of fifty students
and faculty of four professors. The Presbyte-
rian Seminary has more than thirty students, with
four professors; and the Baptist Seminary has
about forty students and faculty Of four profes,
sOrS.
Salaries of College PrOfessOrs.-The Christian
Advocate says on this subject
This service being really church work, it
should certainly rate as high as that of our best
pastoral Positions it always did so until the late
revolution in the expense of living. The Church
has, indeed, and rightly, heretofore considered it
in advance of pastoral appointments, because the
qualifications for it cost much more and its labor is
much harder, while the supply Of men competent
for it is much less abundant than that of the pull
pit They cannot maintain that course
Of continuous sefculture which is necessary for
successful literary man, but must sink into mere
pedagogical drudges. We know it to be fact
that some of our noblest collegiate laborerS have
not means to command even the new publications
relating to their own departments of instruction.
Not few are compelled to share their attention
too much with their financial needs, In order to
exc out tolerable livelihood for their families,
No man can retain the elasticity and freedom of
his powers under such drawbacks"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31
Obituaries.

Died in Baltimore, March 10Th, P. GAY SCoTT,
of this city.
Died, in Dinwiddie county, Va. on the 10th inst,
Mrs. MARY JANE HEARTwELL, wife of 81. j. Heart
well, aged S5 years.
Died. at "Bon Brook" Cumberland county, Va,
March 18th, Miss CAROLINE P. DEENDE, in the SOth
wear of her age, and for more than sixty years a
consistent member of the Presbyterian church.
Died. in Rockingham county, Va, at the residence
of Dr. II. r. Higgins, March 18th, Mrs. MARIA s.
SAMUEL daughter of the late VIM. Miller, Esq, of
Goochland county, in the 69th year of her age
Died, at the residence of her son, Joseph E.
Black, in Richmond, Missouri, March 10th, 1869,
Mrs NANCY BACK, aged II years. daughter of Jo-
seph McMurran, of Shepherdstown, Jefferson Co.,
West Va, and widow of Rev. James Black, for
many years pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Romney, Va.
Died. at the residence of Col. VIM. H. Pryor,
Meadow Brook, Nelson county, Va, March 2Sd,
of Apoplexy, Mrs. MARIA LINDSAY WALKER, rehct
of the late DR.. NJ. l.. Walker in the 72nd year OF
her age.
An earnest, consistent, and lovely Christian was
thus without any warning, without the PAIN and Sut
ferng of protracted disease removed at once TO her
glorious rest from health and usefulness. She has
left behind her precious memory, and bright ex
ample-a path all radiant with the beauty of holt
ness May those who loved her, all follow her. and
in doing so find comfort now, and at last rest and
Joy in the bosom of Jesus. R.
Died, January 18th. 1869, near Richmond, Ray
county, Mo-, Mrs MARGARET SIBLEY, in the 18th
year Of her age
Mrs. Sibey was born in Falmouth, Jamaica, De-
cember %, 1892. and passed the earlier period of
her life in the Southern States, removing to Mis-
souri, some thirty years ago She was the mother
of General Sibey, who is vet living, and who was
an able commander in the Confederate army
Mrs. Sibley had for long period been member OF
the Presbyterian Church, and was distinguished for
her uniformly earnest piety and all those noble and
estimable traits which apperain to the true female
character. Though aged, blind, deaf and inhrm,
her end was marsed with JOY and full and peace
full reliance upon her Saviour
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.
Removal of Governor Wells.

HEADQUARTERS lST MILITARY DISTRICT,
STATE OF VIRGINIA,
RICHMOND Va. March ~, 1869.
"Speeial Orders No o. Extract.
Il. All the powers conferred upon the chief
executive officer of the State of Virginia by its
constitution and laws and heretofore exercised by
the Provisional Governor thereof under the recon
struetiOn laws of Congress, are hereby devOlved
upon the commanding officer OF the First Military
District, and will until further ORDERS by him be
assumed and performed.
by command of Brevet Major General Stone
man. ). f. CHALFIN,
Assistant Adjutant-G General.
The Virginia Academy Of Arts and sciencss-Pro
gresS of most satisfactory character is being made
toward the formation of this association We un-
derstand the intention of the projectors to be at
once to proceed to the formation of a museum of
natural history, mineralogy, the fine and mechanic
arts as repository Of reliable information for the
teacher, the student, the mechanic, and the man
of business in every calling. Dispatch.
Forest HiII' Destroyed by Fire-The residence
of Mrs. Jane Marye, (cOnSOrt of the late John L..
Marye, ST., at Hamilton's Crossing was de-
strOyed by fire recently, together with all her
household furniture, &c. Almost every soldier in
General Lees army will recollect the hOspitable
white house at Hamilton CrosSing-a point around
which our army lay for several long periods,
and which was an eventful spot in the history OF
the Confederacy.
Faculty Of Physie in the University Of Maryland.
A reorganization of the Faculty of Physic in the
University of Maryland was made recently when
the following changes were made: Prof ~ K.
Smith, transferred from the chair Of General Sur
gerry to the newly created chair Of Clinical Sur
gerry, with the Surgery of the Skeleton" Prot,
Christopher Johnston, transferred from the chair
of Anatomy to the chair Of the Principle and
Practice of Surgery Prof f. I. Miles, transferred
from the chair Of Physiology to the chair Of Anat-
omy. The chair of Physiology and Hygiene, with
Clinical ProfessOrShip of the diseases Of the throat
lungs and heart was given to Prot +. Donaldson.
Prof j. j. Chisolm was transferred from the chair
of Military Surgery which was abolished, to the
newly created chair of Operation Surgery, and
Clinical PrOfessorship of eye and ear diseases. A
chair of Venereal Pathology was established, to
which DR.. Allan p Smith was elected.
The twenty first annual report of the Board o.
Directors of Girard College states that 50 orphans
were admitted during the year 1868, and 81 have
been indentured and discharged, making the pre-
sent number in the College $40.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31

MedE95 cents.
Co6se.-Java 4O@48 cents Laguira, 26@27cts
Rio, 2l@25 cents.
Sugars.-Crushed 1920 cents refined extra G
18@l9 cents; brown, l6@l7 cents.
Molasses Cuba, 60@90 cents; Porto Rico. 750$l
Butter-Fresh country, 30@35 cents. Common
15@25.
Candles. Sperm, As cents; adamantine, 20@21
cents tallow, 163@17 cents.
Salt-Alum, $40; Liverpool, So.
WooAWashed, 40@43c; unwashed, 29@26.
Grain.-Wheat, S2.25@235 for prime white red
S1.80@2; corn, S0@S5cts; oats 55@5S cts.
Flar Seed.-$2 35@$240. Glover Seed, $40
Herd grass seed, 50.
Bees War.-35@36 cents.
Hay-Timothy prime, $1.20@S1.25.
Fsh-Mackerel, No. l, $21G123; kits, 2.25@3;
Herrings, S63@9.
Fresh Meats, &c.-Beef nett, SOS cents; NUT
ton, $4@S piece; pork, 14@143 cts, nett.
Lard-21@22 cents.
Eggs-Per dozen, 1920 cents
Chickens. -2O@4O cents.
Dressed FololS-123G920 cents.
Dried AppleS-S@10 cents.
Dried Peaches-lS@2O cents.
Cotton-25@80 cents.
Fsathers-50@7O cents.
Lime-S1.5O
TFckings-13@30 cents.
Cotton Oznabtugs-19@2O cents.
Brown Shirtinos-4-4, 1920; (, 14@l6 cts
TImber.-Vrginia Pine, $15@2l; seasoned, $22
@25.
Shingles. Virginia heart, very dull, S4t95.
Staues -Whskey barrel slaves and heading, SIS
@22; -four barrel slaves S697.50.
Peruvian Guano-S8O@9S1 cash from store.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31
TERMS FOR 1869.
Gu BIS.

A discount of tTenty per cent. will be allowed to
clubs of four more persons. Thus four copies OF
Blackwood, or of Review, will be sent to one
address for $3.50.
POSTAGE.
Subscribers should pre- pay by the quarter, at the
Office of delivery. The Postage to any part of the
United States is Tw> CENTS number. This rate
only applies to current subscriptions. For back
numbers the postage is double.
Premiums to New Subscribers
New Subscribers to any two OF the above period.
Gals for 1865 will be entitled to receive gratis, any
one of the four Reviews for 1868. New Subscribers
to all five of the Periodicals for 1869 may receive
gratis, Blackwood or any two of the Four Reviews
for 1868.
Subscribers may, by applying early, obtain back
sets of the Reviews from January, 1865, to Decem.
Der, 1868, and OF Blackwood's Magazine from Jan
uary, 1866, to December 1868, at half the current
subscription price.
ia Neither premiums to Subscribers, nor dis.
count to Clubs, reduced prices for back numbers
can be allowed unless the money is RENTED direct
to the publishers.
No premiums can be given to Clubs.
LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
l40 Fulton street, New York.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

TUESDAY, March 80, 1869.
Revised and corrected by SPENCER i CUNNING
HAM, General Commission Merchant Shoco Ware
house, Richmond.
GoLD-Seling, 1S1@1S2. SILvEE-Selling, l2S.
Tobacco Market
Breaks Full and prices without any change to
note. We quote:
Common Lugs, light weights, $4@$525 Good
Lugs good weights, $5@7.50 Sweet Lugs, working,
$6@S@; Common Shipping Leaf, $6!@9; Fine
Shipping Leaf, S8!@123; Fine Manufacturing Leaf,
Sl2@16 Common Wrappers, $1,000; Fine Fancy
Wrappers, Sl5925; Extra Fancy Wrappers, SS5@
60: Steming, $S@S14; Stems, $l@4.6O.
Provisions.
BacOn.-Sides, l7@1S! cents Shoulders, l53@
16 cents; plain hams, 22@29 cents; canvassed
hams, 24@25 cents.
.0Super6ne, S. 5O@9; Extra, S925@9.
90; Family, $lO,5O@1125.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31
Mattiea,

On the 18th of March, in the Presbyterian church
at New Canton, Va. by the Rev. w. s. Thompson,
D. u. BARzIzA, of Houston, Texas, and Miss MAT
TIE NJ. NICHOLAS, of Buckingham, Va.
On the I'd of March, at the residence of COL j.
NJ. Trevillian, by Rev. S. Taylor Martin, SAMUEL
+. Guy and Miss EMMA G. W. TABB, daughter of
7. 7. T. Tabb, Esq, all of Goochland county, Va.
In Lynchburg, at the residence of Henry A. Bur
roughs, on March 22d, CLEMENT F. CALHOUN, Of
Fort Smith, Ark, Miss MARGARET F. MILLER, of
Lynchburg, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31
Ecclesiastical Autites.
SYMBOLS AND PREsBYTERIEs.
Times of Meeting.

Times of Meeting.
As convenience to our readers, we have made
out table of the next meetings of these bodies Any
vacancies we shall be glad to FIJI by notices from the
Stated Clerks.
SYMBOLS
Alabama. Gainesville, Oct 20, 7pm.
Arkansas Washington, Oct Z, I'm.
Georgia. Tallahassee, Nov "a, m.
Memphis. Water Valley, Miss, Oct 49,
Mississippi. New Orleans, Dec 8, p m.
Nashville
North Carolina. Morganton, Oct l3, p m.
South Carolina. Chester, Oct 20, p m.
Texas. Houston, Nov g. pm.
Virginia Richmond, Oct q, 73pm.
PREsBYTERIEs.
East. Alabama Union Springs, April IA, 7 p m.
South Alabama Jacksonville, April 15, II a m.
Tuscaloosa. Tuscaloosa, April l, II a m.
Arkansas Searcy Valley, April s, m.
Indian. Nunih Wsiga, April 8
Ouachita. Hamburg, April l, m.
Atlanta. Griffin, April s, p m.
Augusta. Milledgeville, April s, y M.
Cherokee. Mars Hill, April Is, II m.
Florida. Tallahassee April 7, u p m.
Macon Fort Gaines, April s, 7 p m.
Savannah. Mt. Vernon ch, April ., m.
Chicsasaw. Ebenezer church, April 49,
Memphis Mason's Depot, April Is, p m.
North Mississippi Mt Parian, April Is, IL m.
Western District Brownsville, April s, pm
Central Mississippi. Winona, April y, II m.
Louisiana. Plaquemine, March Is.
Mississippi. Crystal Springs April l, II m.
New Orleans. Franklin, April IA, u pm.
Red River. Shreveport, April 10.
Tombeckbee Bethsalem church.
Holston. Johnson's Depot April y, pm.
Knoxville Cleveland, Tenn, April22, pm.
Nashville. Clarksville, April 16, p m.
North Alabama Union church, April %, m.
Concord. Castania Grove, April 20, II M
Fayetteville Laurel HILL April g. IL m
Orange. Raleigh, April IL, y M
Wilmington Clinton, April l, u m.
Bethel. Unity, April 8.
Charleston. Charleston, April 7, 8 pm.
Harmony. Hopewell ch., April 7.
South Carolina Smyrna, April s, 2 m.
Brazos. Navasota, April l. 7p m.
Central Texas. Carolina, April 10, pm.
Eastern Texas. Marshall, April l, pm.
Western Texas.
Abingdon Abingdon, April IA, p m,
Chesapeake Culpeper c. H., April q, y m
East Hanover. Ports mouth, April 10, II a m.
Greenbrier Coalsmouth, VIVA, Mayo, II am
Lexington Shemariah, April q, u m
Montgomery Lynchburg lst CHI, April7, m
Roanoke. Boydton, April 20, II m.
West Hanover. Charlottesville, April 7, 3 p m.
Winchester. Winchester, April q, 73pm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31

| am his servant and am willing to go or stay as
He shall appoint
Rev. J. E Hammond, who has heretofore ON
eiated temporarily has accepted call to become
the regular pastor of the Manchester Episcopal
church, and has entered upon the discharge OF his
duties.
Withdrawal of ResignstiOn.-Leigh street Bap-
fist church have unanimously requested Rev. A
E. Dickinson, D. D., to withdraw his resignation
as pastor of that church, rendered some months
since He has not signi6ed what action he vii
take in the matter
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31
ARDEN SEEDS.
U ~
LISON & ADDISON,
SEEDSMEN,

Richmond, Vrginin.
Offer to the Farmers, Gardeners and Merchants of
the South their
WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS,
as being superior in every respect-having been
grown with care and confidently recommended as
fresh and reliable. We ask trial of them.
Sent by mall at retail prices on receipt of money,
Except Peas Beans and Corn, for which eight cents
per pint additional must be sent FREE OF POSTAGE.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND ALMANAC
FOR 1869,
the most elegant ever issued in the United States
containing brief directions for the cultivation of veg
etabes and much useful information, is now ready,
and will be mailed to all applicants.
gaE" Religious, charitable and educational insti-
tutions will be furnished with their supplies at re-
duced rates.
All orders and correspondence will have prompt
attention ALLISON q ADDISON,
1918 and 1920 Cary ST., Richmond, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31
LIAM & JOHNSON,
SEED GROWERS AND DEALERS,

FLORISTS AND NURSERY MEN,
1906 Main Street, Richmond, Virginia.
Have their usual supply of Fresh and Warranted
GARDEN SEEDS.
All kinds of
FIELD AND GRASS SEEDS, POTATOES, Early and
Late, ONION SETS, &c., &c.
And choice selection. of
FLOWER SEEDS.
We confidently assert that our Seeds are true and
reliable to which we have the testimony of THOU.
SANDS of customers in the past three years.
Garden Seeds and Flower Seeds are sent by MAIL
and expeditiously to any distance.
Our Descriptive Priced Catalogues will be sent
free to any address.
saS Agents for American Basket Co.'S. Strawber-
ry Boxes. feb S-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-03-31
BRITISH PERIODICALS.
The London Quarterly Review.
The Edinburgh Review.
The Westminster Review.
The North British Review.
AND
NJ

The reprints of the leading Quarterlies and Black.
wood are now indispensable to all who desire to keep
themselves fully informed with regard to the great
subjects of the day, as viewed by the best scholars
and soundest thinkers in Great Britain. The con.
tributors to the pages of these Reviews are men
who stand at the head of the list of English writer's
on Science Religion, Art, and General Literature,
in the pages OF these Reviews and Blackwood The
variety so great that no subscriber fail to be
satisfied
These periodicals are printed with thorough fidelity
to the English copy, and offered at prices which
place them within reach OF all.