davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18
Hog Cholera.

Professor Law, of Cornell Universi-
ty, in commenting on one Of the many
"sure cures" for hog cholera, says;
When tried in a sufficient number of
cases, and extending over a series Of
years, all boasted specifics have broken
down. Keep your hogs clean is good
advice. Protect them from the hot,
reeklng bed of manure and close sleep
ing place, where the emanation from
decomposing dung, urine, straw and
other organic matter are added 10 those
of their own skins and lungs when
huddled together in great numbers
See that both food and water are clean,
in the sense of being tree from disease
germs aud from the microscopic par
ticles of decompOsing organic matter
which, within the system as we'll a.
outside OF il, furnish appropriate food
for the disease, poison and favor its
increase, while they depress the vital
powers and lessen the chances Of the
virus being thrown off. No less i'm
portant is the purity Of the air, since
the delicate membranes Of the lungs,
perhaps more than any other, furnish
an easy mode of entrance for any in
furious external matter. Finally, pur-
ity Of the blood can only be maintained
by healthy functional activity of all
the vital organs, which insures tho
perfect cleanliness. The poison, even
if generated or introduced, will be
virtually starved out as surely as an
army In a closely besieged fortress.
But il will be observed that this inn
plies the separation of sound from dis
eased animals, and ihe free use Of dis
infeetants (solutions Of sulphate Of
iron aud chloride Of lime and fumes of
burning sulphur, SCI, topurify the air
and other surrounding objects, as we'll
as the simple clearing away of filth.
When hog cholera exists the sick
should be placed by themselves under
a special attendant and under the free
use of disinfectants. The healthy
should be carefully watched. aud on
the first sign of illness, as increased
temperature, to be ascertained by the
introduction Of q clinical thermometer
into the rectum, they should at once
be taken from the herd and carefully
secluded. This, with active disinieo-
ton, will enable the owner to cut short
an outbreak, and save perhaps the
great majority Of an already infected
herd. Again, the sale of animals from
infected stock, 10 be removed from the
premises alive, should be severely
punished, and the disinfection OF the
buildings where the stock have been
should be imperative. We shall OBJ
tain the greatest success with this dis
ease when we treat il as contagious
malady, and whenever It is found to
exist give our main attention TO pre-
vent the further generation and dis
semination of the poison.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18
WHOLE NO.Ig,26l.
SHALL THE RIGHT TRIUMPH

The election of Gov. Tildeu as the
next President Of the United States
was conceded by many OF the most in-
/ huential Republican papers Of the
West on the morning Of the gth inst.
Since then the mind Of the entire
country has been feverishly excited on
the subject Of the result, which has
not yet been absolutely determined.
The reason Of this delay, il "a now de-
hnitely ascertained, is to suit the count
Of the vote in Louisiana, South Caro-
lima and Florida to the Republican
demand Means have been ronorled
to, regardless Of the actual vote. to
count them for Hayes This fact Is
well known, and the evidence Isl pre-
served to prove it when required and
the corruptionists will find, in the end,
that their efforts have been in vain.
whether now or next February.
IL is a matter of sincere regret that.
at the very moment when the supreme
popular will is exerted, the Machine
tons of prohigate and unpriEcipled
managers should attempt to interpose
and thwart its proper aud legitimate
effect Vaccinations conceived in
fraud and 70 be executed in the most
fragrant usurpations Of the rights of
the people.
Our information is clear and positive
that Tilden aud Hendricks have been
elected to the offices of President and
Vice President of the United States.
There is not, we venture 10 say, an in
telligent and conscientious Republican
in the Union who is not, at heart, Of
the same opinion. IL will, therefore,
be the acme of folly 10 precipitate upon
the country such issues as the denial
Of the facts will necessarily thrust
upon US. individuals may be con-
cerned, but the people at large are
greatly more concerned; and the latter,
North, South, East and West, moro
han that of any man or set Of men,
who may attempt TO deceive them in
he matter of this election.
We trust that honesty may prevail
a the count, for only in that way can
he rights of the people be maintained,
ind only in that way can troubles be
Ivoided, the extent of which the
visest can not foresee.--Anerican,
Nou. 10h.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18
Happy Effects Of a Dream.

The Luzerne penn Leader relates
this incident: "The terrible accident
at the railroad bridge at Pittston, by
which Robert Helme was almost ips
stantly killed, is OF too recent date
to have been forgotten by our readers.
The sorrowful disaster brought TO the
home of the deceased terrible desc
lation, and the wife who was left to
mourn his sudden loss was nearly dis
tracted. For many days after husband
was buried she continued to deplore
his death, aud went nearly wild when
ever she thought of it. Her nights
were passed in restless rawlings, and
her days were gloomy and cheerless'
1t was feared by her friends that her
mind would become diseased II her
grief was not some way assuaged. At
last she dropped to sleep one sunny
afternoon. and while thus at rest she
dreamed that her husband was coming
hack to her. and, bending over her,
imnlanted a kiss upon her brow. She
asted 10 remain with her, but he told
her he could not, that he was too hap
nv where he was, but that they would
meet again hereafter in the better
world. The vision passed and she
awoke. Since then her thoughts have
been at rest, and she is thoroughly
impressed with the belief that her
husband is happy and that she will 60
to him when she comes to lie down In
the grave beside him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18
Advertising People

Says the Boston Post: People who
advertise are smarter than those who
don't better looking, too, nine in ten.
This is natural, if not logical. Ad-
yertising is nindication ofintelligence,
and Intelligence is one of the leading
elements of good looks. At all events
the world believes in those who ad-
vertise, and it places its dollars in their
pockets. Such are live people and
in these live days nobody wants any
thing to do with any but your live men
and women. Our advice to everybody
except in matrimony-is to adver-
tise. 1t is sure to return largely, in
crease your reputation as business
man, make hosts of friends, and adds
to the number of shrewd and sensible
people in the world, of which there
has never yet been an overstock."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18


Mark Twain recently tried his hand
writing up distressing accident for a
Boston local paper, and this is how he
did it:
Last evening about six o'clock, as
Mr.. VIM. Schuyler an old and respect
ed citizen of South Park, was leaving
his residence to 60 down town, as has
been his usual custom for many years,
with the exception OF only q short in
terval in the spring Of 1850, during
which he was confined TO his bed by
injuries received in attempting TO stop
a runaway horse, by thoughtlesslY
throwing up his hands and shouting
which ii he had done so even single
moment sooner, must inevitably have
frightened the animal still more in
stead Of checking his speed, although
disastrous enough to himself as il was
and was rendered more melancholy
and distressing by the presence Of his
wife's mother who was there and saw
the occurrence Notwithstanding IL is at
least likely, though not necessarily so;
that she should by accommodating in
another direction when incidents not
being vivacious aud on the lookout, as
a general thing. but even in tnereverse,
as her mother is said 20 have stated,
who is no more, but died in the full
hope Of a blessed resurrection upward
Of three years ago, aged eighty-six,
being a christian woman without guile,
as it we're, in property, in consequence
Of the fire of 1876, which destroyed
every solitary thing she had in the
world.
Let us all take warning by this
solemn occurrence and 50 try TO conduct
ourselves that when we come to die We
can do it. Let us place our hands
upon our hearts, and say with earnest
ness and sincerity, that from this day
forth we will beware Of the iutoxicat-
ing bowl.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18
Advice to Girls.

An exchange says: "Why will girls
run away to get marriedY" 1--WE give
it up," answers the Louisville Courier
Journal. But we know lot here
who would be glad enough to stay at
home or jump at the chance to walk
off and get married. The boys ain't t
around asking them like they did. 1t
takes more money to>run one of them
nova days than it does to run a steam
boat and they can see more fun with
q steamboat. All girls, it's your own
fault Swop off silks and satins for
lawns and calicos; shut up the piano
and dive into a wash-tub; throw away
your fancy needle-work and tackle a
red hot stove in the kitchen. Instead
of receiving Brown. the bankers son,
in the parlor, keep your eye skinned
for Bill Burns, the blacksmith's son,
as he goes home from work; kiss his
dirty face through a broken pane OF
glass in the kitchen window, and after
awhile, when he learns his trade and
you know your business, get married,
20 to house keeping by yourselves,
help each other, live happy, raise a
family that will be an honor to your
names and credit to themselves, die
happy, and the angels will not turn
their backs upon you up there"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18
8, TENN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1876.
60, GRANT. corr
TUNE-" Ola Black Joe.s
New York World.

New York World.
Gone am de days
When Grant was young and gay;
Gone am his friends
From de old White House away;
Gone am de thieves,
All their heads are bending low,
And now heard de people calling,
" Go, Grant, goi"
CHORUS.
Tilden's coming. Hendricks coming,
Dey will strike de fatal blow:
I hear de peoples voices calling,
'Go, Grant, got"
Gonesam de pride
OO dis great republic, too;
Gone am de Schencks
And de Belknap's plundering crew;
Gone ali de money,
De Treasury is low,
And now hear de people calling,
Go, Grant, gor"
Gone am de pay
Oh de working men. know;
Gone am de rebenue,
And business wheels run slow
Gone am our credit,
While our debts enormous grow;
And now hear de people calling,
Go, Grant, go"
Gone am de Hayes
OBJ de State ob Ohio,
Gone am de hopes
Oh his Chandler, Blaine & Co.;
Gone am their power,
And de people joy tits so,
To-day, North, South East, West, they're
Go, Grant, gol"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18
An InfallIbIe Preventing for Gapes.

When the hen has finished Matching,
saturate her we'll under the wings with
a strong suds made of arboiic soap.
This should be repeated until the
chickens or turkeys are too Ola 10
have the gapes. The smell of the car
bolic prevents the formation, OF the
worm in the windpipe, and at the same
time both prevents and destroys lice;
In the coops | strew dry, strong wood
ashes. A teaspoonful of ground black
nepper mixed with the food about
twIce a week will be found very bene-
fetal. both as a stimulant to the chick
ems and a preventive of cape worms
Cor. Practical Farmer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18

Great crowds still continue to attend
Mr.. Moody's meetings in Chicago. At
noon on Friday of the fourth week a
thronged temperance meeting was held
at FarwelI hall, over three thousand
persons being present. OF the general
effect of the meetings, the Standard,
of Chicago, reports: 1T is gratifying
to know that the country, over wide
district of the west, is represented in
the audience, and that pastors Of
churches come in large numbers"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18

The profit of wool-growing in
Georgia is 63 per cent. on the capital
invested. Mr.. David Ayers, of Camil-
la. Mitchell county, in Southwestern
Georgia, where snow never falls and
the ground seldom freezes. and where
the original pine forests are carpeted
with native grass, says his Sheep, 800
in number-cost him annually IA cents
per head. Clip, three pounds of un-
washed wool, which sells at 30 cents.
per pound, giving clear profit OF 90
per cent. on the money aud labor in
vested in sheep Lands suited to
sheep-raising can be purchased in this
section from 81 80 to SO per acre, ac-
cording to the locality. Mr.. Ayers
does not feed his sheep at any time
during the year, neither has he intro
duced the improved breeds, using only
what is known as the native sheep.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18
How People GET Sick.

Eating too much and too fast swal-
lowing imperfectly masticated food (:
by taking too much fluid at meals !;
drinking poisonous whiskey and other
intoxicating drinks keeping late hours
at night, and sleeping too late in the
morning; wearing clothing too tight,
so as TO relax the circulation wearing
thin shoes; neglectiDg TO take sufii.
ciept exercise to keep the hands and
feet warm; neglecting 20 wash the
body sufficiently to keep the pores
open exchanging the warm clothes
worn in warm room during the day
for costumes and exposure incident TO
evening parties starving the stomach
TO crafty n vain and foolish passion
for dress; keeping up constant excite
ment; fretting the mind With borrow
ed troubles swallowing quack nos
trums for every imaginefy al taking
meals at irregular intervals.
--NeN
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18

Hon. Alex. H. Stephens visited his
old friend, Bob Toombs, at Washing
ton, Ga, last week. Soon after the
election he will proceed to the national
capital, going early that he may have
abundant opportunity for rest before
the opening of the next session of Con-
gress. Mr.. Stephens takes a walk
daily, when the weather is fair, of about
three miles.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18
CLARKSVILLE. TENN.
Sept 23, 1876-tf.

desire to call your attention to my large stock OF
Wagons Bugges Wheat Drills, Hay Rakes, Bells, Plows
ing Double ShoTels Thomas Smoothing Harrows, Wheat
Fans Corn Shelters. Road and Pond Scrapers Spring
Seats Breaks for Farm Wagons Sporting and Spring
Wagons all kinds, Steam Engines and Separators, Reap
ers and Mowers Cutting Boxes Single and Double Trees
Choice Northern Rye Orchard Grass Blue Grass Herds
Grass and Timothy Seeds, Winter Oats Feeding Oats,
Bran Corn Flour and Lime, Etc Orders promptly filled
at Lowest Prices Call and examine. All goods
ranted Very Respectfully
IT. .P.
Sept go 1861
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18

A substitute for gunpowder has
been invented in England, in the shape
Of paper impregnated with a chemical
combination Of ohlOrate of potash, and
nitrate of potash, coupled with little
powdered charcoal and tinder. The
paper is rolled around these latter in
the desired sizes for cartridges. The
advantages offered are that no danger
of explosion exists except from actual
contact with FIRE, the interior Of the
arm is not soiled, less smoke and less
rebound are made than with gunpow-
der, and less damage takes place. to
humanity. Very satisfactory trials
have been made Of the new material.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18

The good old rule, the simple plan,
That he shall take who has the power,
And he shall keep who can"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18
The Struggle For Life.

The most casual observer can not
fail to discover in every department of
life, both animal and vegetable, a con-
slant and energetic struggle for exist
ence. The law of life is embodied in
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18

Henry Ward Beecher says: An i'm
pudent clerk can do almost as much
injury to his store as the neglect OF the
propfietor to advertise his stock.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-11-18

London has sO2 churches and l, ,455
clergymen.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
Ncw CIVILIZATIONS.
r. APPLETON & CO.,
~, 649 AND sol BROADWAY, NEW.YORk,
Publish this day:
SCHOOLS AND MASTERS OF PAINTING;

SCHOOLS AND MASTERS OF PAINTING;
WITH AN APPENDIX on TIF PRINCIPAL GAL
LERIEs OF EUROPE By a. @. Radcliffe vol. Small
svo Price, 50
suoh volume has hong looked for especially by those
ehout 20 yisr Enrope BIZ who have returned from
,t,it to the art.troasures Of the Old World
II commences by giving account of Pagan Painting 'hcn
gyes an AZ count OF OF Cbrian Art byzantine ana
Miniature Painting, Early italian fainune l'an~i. Iu'
l., b tit,een Ceutar, Painting in Venice Early German
Painting Later German and Flemish Painting Ia Hoahc'
Painting ia spein Pslatng France Painting Ia Ensa"''
Schools Of Painting World Renowned Painters; Win ah ap
pehd.x containing mention OF the notable PICTURES u" o %
loes Of Florence Rene Venice Mafrd the Louvre London
Ireedpn Mupe and Berlin which will serve az gie ~
the beat pictures Ia famous collections The "orA 10 h"
dr. but VIII be read for ,he charm Of Is style.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

PREVALENT DlsEAsEs.-There are many
who viii appreciate the truthful and welhtimed
r.rnsrIs of Dr. Backing CHAM IN The Boston Ned'
eai aud Surgical Journal, Ia reference TO the
weekly medical reports Of prevalent diseases pub
lished officially Ia the newspapers OF the different
cities and thus spread the whole land, the
exaggoratons III which tend H. alarm aud disturb the
pubIic md Or. buckingham does not hesitate 10 de-
ciarge Vnst the foolish aud habit OF calling
every raj ski soarlatna. aud every little OF
Throat dlperia, and every little headache cercbIo-
diafase He SAYS there ia the medical pro-
sssi,,n who encourage this habit.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
BOOKS or TIE UEEH.

PRrnrsTouC M.N. RE.EAK"nrs INTo flE oRGiS
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ruE LIE OF RrrhEEroRD h. HAILS. by j. q
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Clarke x COZ
SCHOOL AND M,srcRs oF PAINrI,G by \. q. RAD
clifr Illustrated. svo. up. DO. % Apple
ton * Coz.
DARwI.t,sA. Essays AND ElyIws IGErAisINd
TO DAuNr,Isu. By Asa Cray. rvo. piL ooo.
ALL TIlr WAY RovsD: o.. wrnT a ROY SAY AID
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limo Pp 235. nhc same .l....-.---...--.......
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rp 81 H'bIt.I'phI.: e. u. ipiihc0ti y t"i'
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l6no The Authors PGp. CO.. ....--...-....... -
Al Tur CouSCILioR's: or, 4 S4uELrss HISTORY
Vv H. u.rutt. Translated by hrs 4, H. VIZ
tcr. IGlnp pp. 3J6 iJ y. Llpp.LcVt;& . Coz.
TIN TrHit-HTIs' TRADE iIsr ANNUAi. Ito. PHO
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STATISTICS oF TuE woTLD. Elfcd hv Prot. Alex
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New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
DADWiNIANA:

EssAYs ArD REVIEWS PERTAINING TO OAR
WINISM by Asa Gray Fisher Professor Of Nat1iei iS'
tory (Botany) in Harvard University vol l2no Cip'h
Price, $2.
The appearance Of viii take manS people b.
SURPRISE Prof Grays contributions TO the d'scusson '
varied and 7nnc and AZ collected 81 the present volume
tbcy will he sure 10 establish and unexpected elhn
upon tie thinking world vii Ich snrc VIII Ic ek'eh
siycly felt and cordially acknowledged Science
Mouthv
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
AL THE WAY ROUND:

Or WHAT BOY SAW AND HEARD On HIS WAY
ROUND THE WORLD. A Book for foUng People ana
Older One, with Young Illustrated Price 81 eO
A charming youiae whon by boy, who eveS his yoau'
fu npresious varied his journey aroula INC
world.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF CHEMI-
HAI. PILL 0SOpUY.

TIE Principles OF THEORETICAL, AND SNH-
TEaAT;C CfIEMIsTRY by VIM. ~ Tilhcn. voir l2no.
Cloth Price, 81 81.
T.s little volume il prLcsSiy intended Tor the use OF
students Il aims 4 presenting ynopsis bre indee sd
probably imperfect OF he leading principles o chsS ~
sneh the subject more DECIDED oohcaona
direction than has been hitherto customary.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
Ne,u pnbIieaticns.
SCRIBNER's MONTHLY

ScRIBNER' MONTHLY
FOR SEPTEMBER
Is especially scagin Fiction. II contains the second in,,
meut of New Serial,
"rIIAT LASS o. LOwRIEsD
A powerful story Of English Mining Life
BY FANNIE HoDGsoN BURNETT.
a FAIRY STORY:
PRINCESS ILSE"
From the German OF "Merie Peterscn.'
Groer STORY:
1.-THE GHOSTLY RENTAL
BY Henry Jares.Ir
A sulpwRrcx STORY:
"fHE VOYAGE OF THE AMERICAs
BY sIizabcth strart Phslps
An Amusing and Timely Paper presenting the Bcusehol
Phase Of the Monaghan c Ioston, entitled.
CALIFORNIA HoUsEKEEpEIs AND CHINESE
SERVANTS"
An Illustrated article or WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
The third Of Col Gec-re E. warags Papers 1.-THE
BRIDE OF TIE RHINE" crwo hundred miles IN xO~l
row. .boat)
PROTESTANT vATIcANIsM!" BY Augustus Rsa
veit, l.. D., &c, &c
Also tho first Of O seriee Of nrticleshy
DONALD O. MITCHELL.
TIE pIcTU REsoU f ASPECTS OF THE CENTENNIAL
The Edto.isI Departments fail and interesting
For sale evcryr where 35 per nanber; "a year
SCRIBNER & Co. Publishers. Aew-York
"MY SHIP COMES IN"
WORDS BY JOAQUIN MILLER
MUSIC BY II MILLhRD.
Just Published by
l.. SCHURERTH & Co.,
And .or sale by all music dealers
As bright q newly ceLfd doaI. right frOD the
Mus +.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
rIHE DAILY TRIBUNE INDEX for 1S75,-
l. EDIToRIAL,
POLITICAL.

FOkEIUN,
MIsCEIL.ANFo
Any article report record Of importance puh-
"A THE DAILY TRI3UN may be easily founc reference
boins given both to OF publication the
paper.
Price 25 cents postpaid; with TnE TKIpsr ALMANAC for
l376,4O cents Addross TIE TRIBUNE. NewYork
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

4 NEW ELEMENTARY WORK
n ON MECHANICS.
rrsly
LESSONS GN ELEMENTARY MECHANICS,
irrpiuctory Of P steal science designed f c
use q, Schools Academies, apd Sccctc Institutions, win
ruIeryus PHp MlgnuS, NE Governor OF he
uiytisi'y College ~ luon. with tmendatons and oIc
,inu by Prof De NOl-0n Wocd lSr.. cloth. 81 90 = -
80 a. rub-a cd shortly. ANAI.i IlCAb hECIANlCN
fo The colleges AMI Poly technc Institutions by tr0
De E,i.Ou VOID. SNb CLOTH.
TEXT BOOK OF NGHEUALoGY. BY Prof J. D. Dana
a I B.. = Dana For ~ schools and Colleges.
RIBLlOrI SEA pAS1OkUM, Edted ,by Johu Ruskiu
joins WILEY & Sons. No IS Astor-psoe, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
IA Now hEf DY.
CONTENTS or THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER
FpBEILIsHSENr-TTE DUKE OF AnGfLE
!. IITG hNJ WRITINGS OF 81 NJ " y -,
H. AFRICAN WEATHER AND AFRICAN SCENE-
IH. Fy l.dy barser ..-.., ,,,,.,.
Ill tUTOBIOGRAPHY Or A YEGErARlAN,
~. LIT TER 81 MODERN NARFAEE- ny John
V ~ T,NE. ny Austin Dohson.
VI HER ~ Arrest roe. BY Hfs t,eSart.c, alth0t
cf The WooTg or" etr. CHAPS NANlA' 10 MI.
vi. INTFENATiONAL PKiJUD UDiCtS@ . =.
VII \ LApT'- VISIT 70 TIE IEtIEGOVlSlAN
INSJ RGFSTS.
LUNA. ~IC DIE.
y. AZ ETnU or a JOURNEY ACROSS AF.ti'A
By lirut. Cameron Pari II.
" MFRVATNFE. ~ William Aningham.
XII THE FAUST lIGEN T.. --...- .....,..,,.
Kill TTT KORAN VERSUS TJRKIsH REBORN
XIV. HARRIET MART NEht. By Ihonas hueN'A
XV. SE~TP'ILDlNG tl>iitS.
NNI SIRJ JOSHUA REYNOLDS. By rejerek Wedm0ce
xvii 4 sONG IN EAsoN. by As lrnon Charles sNin-
XVIII TIiE ~ EE oY ARGYLE ny the Editor.
NIX. LITERARY NOIIt r.. -
NX. FOREIGN LITERARY NOTES.
XXI SCGFSCi' ASD ART
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