davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-31
Ladies', Misses and Chi1dren's Boots,
.-,U'-- Shoes aud Slippers.

..'U'@': shoes aud Slippers.
We are this day receiving full line of La.
dies; Misses and Childrens Boots, Shoes and
Slippers, suitable for Spring and Summer, EN-
bracing all of the latest les, which we conf
IDENTIFY believe to be the very best stock. We
solicit purchasers to cal, and examine for them
selves, rs they will be sold at low prices.
apps W. B. WADDEY, IA King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-31
Low Err POTOMAC LINE

rU-~A LOW Err POTOMAC LINE i.
sE.ssySaza..sss
SEMI-W EEKLY TO BALTIMGR RE,
Stopping at the
POTOMAC LA NDINGS.
The splendid steamurs '"
GEORGEANNA and IN ..~re
CHARLOTTE VANDERBILT,
will leave Alexandria EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY, ut o clock p. m.
Returning, will leave Baltimore, from pier No.
o. Light street, EVERY TUESDAY and FRI
DAY AFTERNOON.
No freight receive after Y clock on day of
sailing
No charge for wharfage and freight forward
cd free Of commission.
For further information apply to
HOOE & JOHNSTON, Agents,
No 2 Prince street.
]. G. HILL, Agent, 1873 Light ST., Baltimore.
feb Daft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-31

NEW AND CHOlCE D0
y FRENcH Se' No. IS KING STREET Ford,
Life, Letters and Journals of Henry ca A'''''
D. D., late Dean of Canterbury y0 Dr. the the Pre-.
The Men, of the Third Republic or 'A'
sent Leaders of France SLID. 30
Old Kensington, by Miss Thae6e ers;ne: sli5
Why She Refused Him, by LoFf"a:1 Annie Ed
. A Vagabond Heroine, by ME-
wards; Sl.25 h .,ocrics How
to reach and how to use them, BY D. D. -"'0'
Ds Sir Samuel Bakers Library Of Adven ci"th
new edition just published; 3VolumeS'
Al tho new Fashion Books, Magazines i
views English and American, on hand
New Books daily. FRENCH.
my 70 ------ y. =: : -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-31

IT'D GLOVES!
II KID CLOVES
Received this day twenty-five dozen KID
GLOVES, all sizes, from 81 to 81; prices from
to s.. IS per pair. An inspection of my stock ls
solicited, as now have the largest stock ever
offered in this city. Fully Fifty dozen Gloves of
| all coiors ~. ~ q. =. BEkh1 -"
mylG Y King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-31
STEHMBH.HTS.
sgt N = ! y =

5sss = y = !.
The steamer COLUMBIA, Captain James
Harper, resumed her regular route on SAT-
URDAY, March LIST, 1873, leaving Baltimore at
4 o'clock p. M. returning, will leave Pier s.,
Alexandria, EVERY TIL ESDAY NIGHT, at
10 O. clock.
lss" All way freight must be prepaid.
For further information apply TO 81. ts.-
my l3-Sm B. WHEAT, Agent.
OFFICE POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY,
~ Washington, d c., March % 1873. :
On and after TU ESDAI NEXT, SE-'~
April lst, boats of this company will asss.sa2sEas.
leave Washington and Alexandria at q 7.l5. 8
., 10 and 0U d. m, II M, and !, :, 3, 4, 5, &
and 90 y. N. 5. 5. HOW lSON, Prest.
:. GEDNEY, Supt. NH E-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-31
DlSSOLUTlON OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE BEAUTIFUL .a... i
i BAY STALLION STAR" ...ag
Will stand this season at CATS TAVERN,
West End, from APRIL lst to j UN e ~ :.
sOth, 1873. Star is Mahogany Bay, ~
IL! hands high, and years DID, weigh AAZ-1
ing 140O lbs an excellent driver and draugbt
horse. He was raised by Mr.. Brown, of Eau
quier county. Va; his sire was u Morgan horse;
his dam a Black Hawk mare.
Terms SIS for the season. The best care will
be taken of mares left at the stand. mo account
ability, however, for unavoidable accidents.
ap l5-eo2m Il. d. CATS, Proprietor.
NEW COPARTN RSHIP.
j GEORGE WASHINGTON having this day
associated with him his brother, T. J. WASH
INGTON, will continue the GENERAL PRO-
DUCE and COMMISSION BUSINESS under
the name and style Of WASHINGTON &
BRO, at No. 20 Union street. Alexandria, Va
II GEORGE WASHINGTON.
February lst 1873. .l.t. feb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-31

For sale by JAS F. CARLIN & SONS,
ap19 63 King ST., Alexa., VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
Fudge I!

Mr.. HrGnEs has all the brains Of tue Radi-
ca. party, and they look upon him as the
great author of all good, ideas. But Mr..
HucHEs Is In hard plaee--a tight pinch.
Hts clever intellect ~ forced to many suotef-
fuses, and they are often exceedingly weak.
The attempt to make II appear that we are
fighting the /" Nation" when we object 10
bad law of Congress or point out an error
in General GRANTS idea Of the Constitution
is as arrant Fudge" as ever was. So IS big
other idea that this State can only hope dor
Government favor by joining the Repueli-r
can party and applauding General GRANTS
"briiiiant administrations" He asks us; to
do hypocritical act for corrHpt motive.
This is the essence of Fudge" The man
who conceived such arguments as these was
not born to be Governor of Virginia. To
address it to Virginians implies that he
deems them capable of giving up their
opinions sacrificing their principles--stif-
ling their ngs-acknowledgins that the
great evils imposed upon them are bless
inss--and, in short, becoming q champion
nation Of hypocrites for q little pap and por-
ridge and some Executive old clothes. That
IS mistake that no man can make and be
Governor of Virginia.
1t is an equal insult to The Government
and to northern people to assume that we
will not be considered loyal, not entitled TO a
lust share of national benefits, until we do
that.
We NAV criticise our Government and
object to bad laws and bad measures with
out being considered aliens. We shall! be
moro respected for it than for bending be-
fore the Federal Executive and affecting to
be delighted with everything. General
GRAST is smart enough to detect hypocrisy ;
he has bad ii al nausern.
Mr.. HUGHEs's argument is only "Fudge."
1t is as Intellectual and idle as his nomination
for Governor. His Republican ticket is as q
kite with hole in il, and its tail is weighed
down with two heavy bodies that would
sink it if its own weight failed to produce
that result.
No. We are understood by the people
North and South, and by General GRANT,
too. We are now upon no national ques-
tons. When they arise we shall always con-
slider them fairly, awarding credit where it
Is due, and censure where it Is deserved.
We are now fighting for the State Govern
ment OF Virginia, to keep it from the control
of people elected by negroes, and who,
being SO elected, must, as a consequence,
adopt measures fatal to Our peace and disas-
tTouS to our best Interests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
Niagara.

The Scientific Convention In Portland,
Maine, has greatly entertained itself by ro-
mancins speculations and pleasant humors
Professor HOLLY revived LYELL and TYN-
DALI on Niagara. TYNDALL said that il
LfELL was correct in estimating the rate of
tie recession Of the falls at Il foot year the
Horseshoe Falls would in five thousand
years be some distance above Goat island
and the American channel would be dry.
OF course this is all guessing, as Professor
HOLLY said ; the Professor continued:
"Professor Tyndall thinks that the depth
Of the water will determine tue course of
the chasm- channel as the gorge recedes, and
the rate Of excavation. Professor Holly
cited the physical facts which tend to prove
that it is the character of the bed OF the
river, the harder or softer nature of the ma
terial to be broken down, that will decide
these points. He particularly noticed the
fasa that the falls were constantly dimin-
ishing in height as they receded, until they
reached their present site, where the river
makes an acute angle with its former di-
reclion. This was necessarily the case, be-
cause they were receding in the line Of the
dip OF the underlying rock. They are now
rising on the dip, and will be fifty feet higher
than now when they are two miles up
stream. To this bend in the river we owe
one OF the most beautiful features of the
great cataract-the rapids above the falls"
And to Professor HoLLy's prediction that
the fall will be fifty feet higher when 1t re-
cedes two miles up the river II may be re-
piled, as he does to LYELL and 1YNDALL, that
that depends altogether upon the nature of
the rocks TO be removed. The fall must
clear away the debris in the bed below, and it
may or may not DO increased in elevation as
il reccdes. The bed below may rise in grade
conforming with that Of the bed above the
falls. Indeed, that seems the most likely.
The dip above will probably have Q corre-
spending dip below, Or the Debris from above
will prevent an increase Of depth, for the
capacity of the fall to remoyethe debris has
probably already been approximately estab-
aishsd. All the speculstions Of the scientists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
Coal and Iron,

At Scranton, Pa. on the 18th, the sales Of
coal by auction brought S5.17 per ton for
ninety thousand tons against an average OF
S3.46 for one hundred thousand tons sold
August %. 1872. This will take a. good
shave out of consumers. The New York
Tribune gives the following comparative
average Of four years, from which it seems
that coal is higher this year than it has been
at any other time within four years;
Average price August 81, 1870" ......A So
Average price August 30, 1871. 5 03
Average price August %, 1S72....... At
Average price August q, 1873. II
1t is bad for articles of necessity to rise in
price. 1t reaches everybody, and causes
hardship amongst thousands and absolute
distress amongst thousands more. The de-
veIopment of coal.felds has steadily in.
creased for some years, and yet it seems the
demand fully keeps up with tue increased
production. The prices have risen, we sup
pose, more rapidly than the increase of de-
mand, because there have been established in
!; few years powerful monopolies of the coal
trade. and as they have the power to force
the market, they have done exactly that
thing. soulless corporations seldom lose by
default an opportunity to put money in their
pockets.
1t must be confessed, however, that coal,
like iron, is seldom or never in excess Of the
demand. Monopolies, by their strategieS,
produce frequent fluctuations in prices; but
it is seldom that there is much occasion for
change in value-the supply and the de-
mand keeping well together. The produc-
ton Of both iron and coal has wonderfully
Increased. Recently, the Virginia mines
have attracted much attention, and will now
bring into the market q steadily increasing
supply, that will, upon the Atlantic shed, be
almost new resource. Little has come
from that quarter yet but miners are prepar.
ing for operations. This new supply will
do much to meet an increasing demand, and,
we hope, aid to restrain prices. 1t will not
only be great thing for consumers, but u
great benefit to the manufacturing interests
vi the country that the raw material for
manufacturing shall be kept within the
range OF a moderate scale of prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

BLACKS IN BALT1MoRE.-A maSS-meeting OF
blacks was held in Baltimore Thursday
night. There were signs Of "rehellion "
against longer service to the Republicans
without faircr division Of Offices but the
other side had the advantage in numbers.
"a. j. KELLEY, colored man of consider
able oratorical pretensions," says the Sun
reporter, [they are all pretentious orators
spoke as follows: ave have no wish to
keep in the company of those white men
"who call upon us to do all the work, while
"they arrogate to themselves all the offices.
ave are tired" said he, "of being made
{" stepping-stones of, and the sooner we cut
"adrift from our sham friends the better will
81 be for us"
One GROOM (colored) cavilled loudly about
the negroes not getting their rights, and
made fierce onslaught upon the Republic
Can party.
After this, a Colonel r. w. HALL (white)
struck the Keynote of the black mans in
clnations thus: "With or without office,
"let us not desert the Republican party, but
''let us live up to republican principles and
"die Christians With them Republican,
ism and Heaven are nearly allied, though
there are no two things in the universe fur.
Their apart. HALL bit it exactly, and inspired
a feeling that Immediately led to large vote
against tue grumblipg negroes and to an adj
iournulent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
q DEATHS.

DIed ON the nth; instant at the residence OF her
brother Charles g. Mosby, DR., In P0Thatin cnun-
tv. Mrs BETTE H. wife Of James eii.ensa f "
Died, the 2sj Instant at the same place, I'M
VERNON iufant daughter OF James ano d nI..i'
Mitchell; aged eleven months ana Twelve uH'''
Died. In this city on the 2sh II ~ Au Vonxe at
congestiye chill; d JAMe Anderson aged two years
and one month.
Now is my little BESEIE gone.
The one that 40 dearly loved,
Whom we will never gee no more
Until we meet IN Heaven above.
we Law thee in the silent tomb,
sweet blossom of the day,
Just began to view thy bloom,
And thou art called away.
Mod Friday. August goth. Mt O'Clock p. NJ. Of
dinbthcra. ANNIE OLIVIA MAUD, second da,gi'
ter of jacob ". aud Annie Z. {. Rex a8eo iou'
years. six months and eight days. ,o c,,bor,s ro-
sidence No. els Twentyarst street, nsar vsnap'e,
Mt O'Clock THIS Saturday. AFrERNOOm., g, H.,
atves friends, and acquaintance are feSp''''"t''
invited to attend. ..
Died at his fathers residence, In Manchester :3 AT
o,i,rter to O'Clock A. NJ. August 2ath' 1871,
RfCHARD. youngest child OF ~ =: +. AN anu hhiS
The funeral will take place at his fathers ds res-
dcnce. corner Eighth and Hull streets, Manchese'
THIS Saturday MORNING AT ~ cp sSmu In.
Or. Wall will otiicllte. Friends OF the i"n''''
yiled TO attend.
inca. on tue VI Iio IT, ~, tha
by being accidentally run over ny tr!in On iIe
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, JAMEe fLoob.
aged scventy-fOur years. ,,, hr,
Tic was born iu the county Carlow lrelauu' pun
had been a resident of Richmond Tor twenty -ohe
His funeral will take place SUNDAY AFIEk,
NOON ate O'Clock from his residence, AZ the h.ao
OF Seventeen tn street.
Died, on Friday. August 22d. in Henrico county:
AT his grandflthers, Mr.. Jack Fisher, after Snort
buf painful illness, little JACK o., only chld OF
Nollie L. ayd Albert l.. Fisher, aged elgntce II
months and three days.
Babv Jack has left a vacancy which nothing else
can till Death has taken away from Tue 1anliy
not YOUR darling little boy Is now free from pam,
safely resting IN the bosom of his blessed Jesus.
Weep not for little baby Jack oh papa and mamma,
AS the sweet flowers that scent the morn, but winners
before the coming night,
Thus lovely was our darling's dawn, go swiftly ned
his life away. -,, u5
FareM ell dear Jacky, one long farewell; Lord
strengthen we pray.
He is like the budding lily, forbidden here to grow
Even i'm death most beautiful, rs white ana pure as
snow. IT,. ,o.,,,
And though within the little grave we lay him down
We know that he will blossom on the saviour's
loving breast.
So farewell, sweet baby Jack, we must part your
But Your form will still be with us in the darkness
and the ] ght :
And one dav we'll greet you, darling Jacky. in
vo,rr blessed mansion new.
For though YOU cannot come TO us. still we may go
to you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
POINTED HIr.--The Hon. Mr. SPgER, who was

POINTED HIr.--The Hon. DIR. SPEER, who was
almost unanimously objected to us president
the Democratic State Convention of Penn.
sylvania Oh Wednesday last, because he had
as Congressman received his back pay,
declared that he was willing to depart from
Democratic usage and offer himselfa sacrifice
to the popular cutlery: but he took occasion
to notice the extraordinary demagogism of
the Republican Convention III Pennsylvania,
held little whleag "They denounced
said Mr.. SPEER, "the increase Of salary, and
they turned round and praised GRANT, who
was responsible for it more than any other
man."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
.sEIew Rssoks.

/ Z. i
The Chronological Reader. By ErEs sA r
3 GENT aud .AMAsA MAY. philadelphia y.
H. BUTEER Il Co. - L ,8
y This issunquestionably valuable BOOK
II is part Of :. E. Il. .BUrIEn & Co.'s Ne"
American Series.D Mr.. SARGENT, one OIL Inc
authors, is man known to fame as schoiar'
and he suffers no detriment from Standing
sponsor for this work.
For sale by srAnKE Il RylAsD. +
Guyofs Geographical Sertes-Phys'ca1 geo
Graphy. New York 'scHlBNEH q ARM NJ
STRONG. @Dt saw - --
we are indebted to the publishers for a
COPY of "GuYoT's Physical Geography LII
appears simultaneously with "MAURY's Geo
graphy."f It Is wonderful to the members
Of an Older generation what admirable facl'l-
ties are now offered to the schooi-ooys.
Their predecessors had not 1.-THE OF the ala Is
in the requirement of knowledge which they
have. But do they not bring the two ages
to an average by little apathy? We hope
not but let them answer. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

The other day, at Abingdon, Fayette
McMullin charged Mr. Watson with having
reported that Colonel Hughes had said that
be would not permit his name to GO, Oh the
Republican ticket if negro was put upon
it, which MIR. Watson denied, when the GOV
ernor proved by Mr.. G. V. Litchfield, Jr.,
that he had told him SO, when Mr.. Watson
wilted. Virgtnsan.
we don't know whether WATSON told the
truth on HUGHES or not but it viii do no
harm for Mr.. HUGHES to letrhe public know.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
Letter from Halifax County.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
WHIrEsvlLLE, VA, August 90, 1878.
Editors Dispatch, We are highly pleased
ut the nominations made by our State Con-
vention. With such noble ticket there
should be 10 such word as fail. We old
veterans, who have been voting for forty and
filtvyears Except while some of us were dis
Iranchised). feel 1t great privilege to honor
such men as Kemper, Wilhers, and Daniel.
Now for "a long pull, strong pull, and a
pull aItogether," that will elect our
ticket and consign Mr.. r. w. Hughes to the
tender mercy and kind care of General
Grant. hope, in consideration of bis de-
votion to the President and bis newborn
zeal and sympathy for the negro, that he
may procure mission to Africa, where be
can have "negro juries" and "Federal
courts" to bis hearts content. There is
rather too much "white trash " here for
him to be Governor of Old Virginia. He is
only third.rate politician. Ijudge bis rate
by the number of changes in bis poll
ties. Some eighteen years ago he edited
the Examiner. He was then one OF
the strongest pro-slayery men in Virginia.
Again, think he wrote. editorials Tor Tue
Examiner during the war. An ardent
se,essiopist, the Confederate President
nor Congress were not fierce enough for
him, The whole Confederate Government
were often fearfully scolded and criticised
tor want of pluck and energy; but 10! when
the war ended where do we lind this great
pro-slavery :. war. horse y? Presto, change
niump over the fence, head foremost, into
the Radical camp cheek-by;jole, in full tel-
lowship-with whom 1t is enough to say
with Underwood and his coadntors and
thus he became one of his majesty's most
hopeful, obedient, loyal subjects. o, my
country, my country! y, my old friend
Hughes, how thou art flllen! so, consist
ency, thou art jewell" .
We have just had heavy rain after Sc.
we're drought. The late corn and tobacco are
improving. Tie tobacco crop is late and
sorry, and badly missing. There is no chance
for Il full crop. OLD DEMoCRAT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

Letter from General j. II. Anderson.
Z. L. Chambliss, Esq, of Brunswick, some
time since addressed letter to General j. r.
Anderson, of this city, who returned the fol-
lowing answer: n.. 1.s.. >..
RICHMOND, February -, 1878
T. E. Chambkss, Esq, La,orensrille, Bruins
aoick county, "a:
Dear Sir,-I have received and read with
much interest your letter of January Goth.
I concur with you that the prosperity of
Virginia is to be built up mainly by produc-
tion-agricultunl, manufacturing, and min
ing-and that it is necessary In the outset to
look to the blessing of Providence as the
hope Of any solid prosperity and happiness.
And heartily agree with you in the three
propositions which should guide MS in the
State eleetions-yiz.: ''1st. The Integrity of
government must he maintained. I'd. The
citizens of each State and community must
represent or maintain their own interests.
Sd. The Bible is true, and must be regarded
as the cornerstone Of American govern
ment." / would gladly Sc, State officers
elected who would recognize and act on
these principles; and unless our people are
nnselfish enough to sustain the credit and
good fatta Of the Commonwealth, though
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

"a TRUE VIRGiN1AN writes on both sides
of the paper and fails to send us his name.
We will say, nevertheless, that he mistakes
t'B. T.J.'s jokes for facts. /" Is. ID" did
not make the blunders he pretends to have
made. Heimerely meant to have little fun
out Of the English fashion Of dressing up
their lackeys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

are agreeable romancess assisted certainly
by experience and knowledge, but neyerthe-
less subject to notifications from forces and
from the changing nature and position OF
rocks which the most Ingenious aud clear
sighted biologists cannot anticipate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

Sir SAMUEL BAKER asserts, with the con-
currence of native merchants, that the Al
bert Nyanza is a simple continuation of the
Tanganyika, at the head of the Nile, in AZ
RIGA. The merchants say that they passed
through themin boats. LIVINGSTONE directly
contradicts this statement. But where is
LIVINGSTONE? Did STANLEY see him, Or did
he not!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
r. T. Daniel.

Jorge writes us letter to the effect that
our motto ought to be I" Sic Kemper 1yrdn-
MIS-" The joke and the sentiment are 6oth
good and we seem to have suggested them
recently to Jorge, and then to have forgotten
ourselves to use them.-Petersbur9 Appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

NE GRAND DUCHESS FRILLlNG,
twelve yards In a piece, for 5Oc.; -,
ALLIANCE REGISTERED FRILLING, twelve
yards in piece, for 5oc; a#
ALEXANDRA LACE-EDGE FRILLING at so
and 6oc. per piece;
TAPE TRIMMINGS;
A complete stock of NECk-RUFFLlNG from Is
TO 75c. u yard;
NOVELTY LINEN TRIMMING, nine yards IN
piece, for Csc; ..
BOBBIN-EDGE, eighteen yards in piece, for SOC.
The above trimmings are offered at just one half
the usual price. Having purchased them at great
reduction we give our customers the benefit Of the
same. LEVY BkOIdEhS,
1917 and 1919 Main street
BRUSSELS HASsOCKS at 81 apiece au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30
MILITARY NOTICES.


COMPANY 3D." SIDNEY GRATS,t
~ AUGUST 80, lS73.-You arc ordered TO as 81
semble ut your armory THIS Saturday EVE tf
MING ats O'Clock to receive new arms In place ii
of those turned III, preparatory TO j0uing In The
excursion 10 West Point on Monday.
You will assemble at your armory MONDAY
MORNING., September lst, at 81 O'Clock, TO join
the regiment In excursion to West Point. Every
member is urged to be present., both us question
of duty and sei-respect, and the captain specially
appeals 10 the members not to be absent on either
OCCASION BY order OF Captain CARRISGrON.
GEORGE w. caves,
ali 3g-2t ORDERLY Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-30

Biackacood for August and the London
Quarterly for July are received from Messrs
WooDaousE & FABIAN, the agents for the
American publishers.