davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-13
FAMILY CASTS.

sEAsfEFSEtFOJo
fonnocp2thiG E2odicino Co.
Oflce and Depot, 100 Fulton street. New York
Sold in Rock Island by Benser & Thomas. Oti
1rOjan, G Speidel, and L. Breunert mwf
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-20
THE AUTOGRAPH.
st. L. \. U., No. iG.

When Writing to advertisers state that you
 saw their advertisement In this paper.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-20
The St. Louis Magazine.

The st. Louis Illustrated Magazine is, without doubt, the handsomest monthly published for it's price in the Union. It is brilliantly illustrated The stories, poems and articles on timely subjects are all origi- nal. The book contains every month n proiusely illustrated fashion article, and, as a whole, is household treasure. Sample copies sent free, on reception of two Scent stamps, to any post-otfice. Address, St. Louis Magazine, 720 Olive street, St. Louis. Mo
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-20
MARRIAGE ENGAGEMENT BROKEN.
Miss Roberts, Suitor's Behavior on Learn
 ing that she had False Teeth.
Elmira Dispatch \. r. Sun.

ElmiFA Blspatch N. !. sun.
 Dr. Preston, a dentist, of Wayland, made Q set of teeth, three years ago, for Miss Rosa Roberts, of Blood's. Last week Miss Roberts went to Wayland on a vis- it. She was engaged to be married to a resident of that place. While she was there Dr. Preston called to see her, and inquired how her teeth were lasting. She handed them 10 him and he put them in his pocket, saying, You can have these teeth when you pay me for them." Miss Roberts was not able to pay for them just then and pr. Preston carried them away.
 That night the man who promised 10 make Miss Roberts his wife called to see her, and she sent word down that she could not see him that evening? He in- sisted upon an explanation, and Miss Robertss friends explained The gen tlcman went away. Next day he wrote 10 Miss Boberts that he did not know she wore false teeth, and that he could not marry a woman who wore them.
 Miss Robe rs iancics that she can re- cover S5,OO0 from Dr. Preston for the loss of a husband and for annoyance growing out of his taking hertecth from Ter, and moreover, that she can recover damages from her late suitOr in 9 breach of prom ise suit
 Some time ago Dr. Preston made a set of teeth for the Rev. ". W. Holt, of Blood's The minister did not pay for them when the lill was due The den- list called 10 sec him. and said that he thoughttherc was something wrong with his teeth. Mr. Holt handed his teeth to Dr. Preston, who pocketed them and wal5edaWay. The minister called on the dentist next day and settled
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-20
They Bore from 3b Feet in Diameter, and ANY DEPTH ReI

-0uray, Chief of the Utes, lives in style He owns farm of 300 acres. Of this he cultivates about 100 acres, raising all kinds of cereals aud vegetables. He lives in a neatly built and connections adobe house built for him by the Government, and neat ly furnished and carpeted. He owns great many horses and good many cattle and sheep, and when he goes out rides in a carriage which was present. from ex-Gov- McCoOk. He has one wife and small child.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-20
Grocers and storekeepers

pay to 5 cents pound extra for butter made with Gilt Edge Butter Maker. 1t in- ereases the production to 10 per cent; re- duces labor of churning one-halG gives a rich golden color the year round. Sold by druggists, grocers and general storekeepers. Send stamp for Hints to Butter Makers" NY
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-20

THE Portuguese are about to send a new and well-organized expedition through Africa, especially to survey the Zambeze River.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-20

GEN. GRANT luuched under one of the big trees in the Yosemite the other day. The tree has borne his name since the war The nearest of the giants is named Andy Johnson The guide told Grant story of Judge Jackson, of Georgia, who a few years ago visited the trees. Having spread his cloth under Gen. Grant, Judge Jackson had put the first morsel into his mouth, when some ono happened to mention the name of the tree. The uurec0nstructcd Judge at once arose, took up his dishes. his cloth, and his baskcd and moved over to Andy Johnson in the shadow of which he dined
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-20

IF you want a man to let you alone, let him loln.- HhitehoH Times
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-20

AT nm A MxMr Mrs. D. Naginsley HlIuXnvIWIf | from the East, business I.U0VnyVlIUWI | and medical hair clair Wty tyoyant, born with the natural gif Of seeing the past present and future through the human hair, can seat any disease of to the unsuccessful, locate lost or stolen proper y, also minerals; tells of the rise and fall in stocks, when 10 make profitable investments; can bring the separated together and cause speedy marriages: is also pametrist; can read life from rom cradle to grave; adyertises nothing but what she can accomplish Cures Epileptic Fits St. Nitus Dance, Rheumatism and Female Diseases. Persons living al a distance can consult the Madame by sending lock Of hair, year Of birth, name in full, and, on receipt of Si, will receive answerby return mail, and entire life chart for s2 Office. s21 Locust Street Fee, soc to S2 satisfaction given or money refunded.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-11-20

MME. DEMoREST. Reliable Patterns. New M Catalogues sent to any address Mrs. Seeley gl3 Olive street gt, Louis
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
Johnson County Teachers Institute.

TAYLORSvILLE, Nov. 3, 1879.
Mr.. EDITOR: The regular session
of the Johnson County Teachers In.
Ell u,e Wa held in the Masonic Acad-
envy, at Taylorsville, Oct. 3lst, and
Nov. LIST. Toe Superintendent, Capt.
AT. DQpnelly, was present and pre-
sided as Chairman. The teachers at,
tending were w. w. Adams, ). W.
CT sswhite, T. J. Barry, J. c. Floyd,
W. s. FarthiDg, J. s. Jenkins, w. E.
Daughterty, r. E. Grace. A. d. Hill,
Jro. Frye, w. r. Donneliy, inc.
Adams, r. n. DonDeily, G. o. Butler,
J. w. Shown. J. D, Wilson, T. NJ.
Price, Smi.h Wagner (coIored) :; ex-
teachers, ] H. Duncan, FL. G. Brad
fate, W. F. Craig. A number of
school directors and other persons
were also present.
Committees on resolutions and pubs
location were appointed and W. F.
Craig selected as refelee 10 decide any
disputed points that might arise in the
OGr of The meeting, ana then the
regular exercises Of the institute were
commenced.
Glass drill on the various branches
taught in the public schools weIe con-
due I'd by the different teachers se-
iected for the purpose, ia which each
teacher endeavOred to show the excel
IeDce Of his method of teaching.
Short, original essays On educational
subjects were read, such as, The I'm
p0rIauce of Education To the Laboring
Glasses, Culture of Mind, School Gov
ernment, Tue Advantage of the
Teachers Institute, &C. Teachers
who formerly lived IN other counties
aad States described the iu
which schools and teachers meetings
were conducted in their respective iG-
caliiies, pointing out the particul rs in
" hich tier various methods differed
from those Of Johnson county, and all
agreeing that johnson county COM
pared favorably with any that We're
spoken If.
Ga the evening Of the feat day at
7 O'clock, al snimHted Gi1CuseiOu
was held upon The subject of Corporal
Punishment in Sch, oil, three PAL lei
pants tngsging Oh each side. The
house was filed with spectators who
ap ..eared to greatly relish the sharp
battle of words fought between the
d~isputants.
AT thu close Of The last day Of the
institute the Superintendent made
an able and appropriate address TO
the teachers, encouraging them in their
lahOrs, urging upon them the i'm
p~ortance Of thOroughness in all their
work. and earnestly requesting their
%punctual attendance upon every meet.
ing of the Institute as a means Of inns
proving Themselves and others. aud a
furiheranee of the great cause of edu.
cation.
The meeting was then adjourned to
the 20 b of December, and appointed
to be held st Mill Greek.
Respectfully,
It. J. BARRY,
w. w. ADAMS,
w. T. CRAIG,
Committee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
A WANr-OF-CHARACTER ST by.

RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO THE CITI-
zENs OF FL R---R.
The treasurer sits in his private den
AS the times grow harder and harder,
Considering whether tits time to bolt
And go for the next Cunarder;
For the end Of his rope is visibly near,
And he isn't the man to falter-
Especially when, as it seems now and then,
The end of the rope is a halter.
For cotton is up, and funds run out,
And the end Of the horn grows taper.
With the banks all about beginning TO
doubt
The strength of his fraudulent paper.
His fsther,in law has bolted before,
With an uncle distinguished for piety-
While his nephews and cousins are count
ed by dozens
In the creme de la creme of society.
In fact his career, though begun in small
beer,
In a station by no means delectable,
Has ended at last independent of caste"
In making him highly respectable.
His philosophy's neat, its success is COM
plete,
The result OF it never amazes him;
Ills that he who would creep to the top Of
the heap
Must kick down each ladder that raises
him.
But he's genial" with all on whom he can
call
For the use of their cash or their credit,
And a fine public spirits his principal
merit
The newspapers often have said it.
His hands he pays oft in none that's
soft,
His savings bank gobbles a deal of it,
Which then on the morrow he'll quietly
borrow"
Unless some one else makes a steal of it.
No chapel or church is left in the lurch
Where he holds a prominent station,
And his Sunday School scholars get a
notion that dollars
Make easy the way of salvation.
What his darker sins be it is not hard to
see
I have limited at all that l burst;
But with this kind of cur it is safe to
infer
The one that's found out is the worst.
And as to remorse--if his crimes have their
course
And arrive at the ends that he bid of
them,
This son of a clod fears not devil or God
For lnodern research has got rid of
them.
In short, he's a type of the fruit that
grows ripe
In the hot-bed of mad speculation,
And his best opportunity's in a commu-
nifty
With a chromo>civilization
Harvard LGmpoOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09

good for Us that He has not given US the
means to accomplish, both in the natural
and in to moral world Burke.
The damning hypocrisy ofthis eye is that
it Sights morality and spends it's zeal in the
matter of cermony and forms Of goodness
without its pow er-Fuller.
let it not be imagined that the life of a
good Christian must necessarily be a life of
melancholy and gloominess, for he only
resigns some pleasures to enjoy others in
fnitely greater-Pascal.
Like every other power, religion, too, in
loosely widening her empire, may impair
her sway. When the world is apparently
becoming Christian. it is too often that
Christianity is only becoming worldly
Pelham.
Many people make their God, and
he is much what the French mean when
! they talk of LIE bon Dieu-very indulgent,
rather weak, near st hand when we want
anything. but far away out of sight when
we have a mind to do wrong. Such a GOD
is as much of an idol as if be we're an i'm
age of stOne.-Hare.
Wonderful love of God to man. In or
der to encourage obedience to His laws,
He has annexed a present as well as a
future reward to a good life, and has
so interwoyen our duty and happiness to-
gather that while we are discharging our
obligations to the one, We are at the same
time making the best provision for the
ther.~-Melmoth.
The nearer Of the Word who is not a
doer also, comes to a fatal end, because, as
the Savior says, he has built upon the
sand, and, therefore, his fabric in the day
of storm and sand shall be swept away,
while he who hears the Word and does it
is secure. because he digs deep and lays
his foundation upon a rock, and, therefore.
his building survives the rains of trial
from above, the floods of persecution from
without, and the mysterious winds of Sa-
tanic temptation which howl from every
quarter. The best masonry must crack
and if the groundwork is unstable; the
hig her the pinnacle the speedier its fall if
the base is Observation-Disclosures Herald.
If you are to be a Christian, Christ must
be your model by the aid of His Holy
Spirit you must try to DO what He would
nave done in your position and under your
circumstances. You are not TO say, II
can not follow Christ in this" IF you do,
you must give up being a Christian, be-
cause you are bound to take up His cross
and follow Him He claims to be your
king, when He becomes your Savior. A
true Christian is a man who builds upon
Christ as his model as walls are built upon
a foundation. A true Christian is one
whose growing up is in Christ. for strange
to say, the temple of God grows. Nor
need we wonder for it is a living temple
Extract from sermon of Rev. G. Fl. Spur
geOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
TIRE SU1sEr SIDE OF LEFE.
By MUsA DUNN.

| often wonder when we reach
The sunset side of life,
If we can calmly look aback
Ger years of toll and strife,
And count our deeds as nobly done?
Or count the work yet carce begun2
l wonder if We thea may feel
That we can rest at last
Because we know we've safely bound
The ripe sheaves of the past
I wonder if the evening dews
With sweetness will be fraught,
AS those our feet have lightly brushed,
The dews the morning brought2
And will our buds there all be flowers
To grace and charm the evening hours?
And will the clouds of sunset be
Of fair and roseate hue,
Like golden ones the morn of life
Presented to our view?
who shall say? But let US sow
The seed that yet shall prove
When ripened by the glowing noon
A bounteous yield of love,
That we may count u race we'll run
That We may count our deeds well done;
That evening dews may kiss away
All thought o. long past strife;
That we may rest when we shall reach
The sunset side of life.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
TERMS.
In the Chancery Court at Jacks
boro Tennessee.

joseph W. Wier. admir-. vs.. Henry Sharp. Fx'r.
and others.
TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM
L the allegations 10 the bill. which is sworn to,
that the defendant, James S. Smith. is a
resident Of Lee county, state # Virginia. it is
therefore ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Knoxville Wing
city Of Knoxville, Tennessee, notifying said
James S. Smith to appear at the next term of
said court, to be held on aonday, the 18th oay of
December, 1879. sc the court house in JacksborO,
Tennessee. and make defense to said bill or the
same viii be taken as confessed as to him, and
set for hearing ex parte, by order Of Clerk and
Master. This, October 22nd, 1879.
j.. $. LINDSAY G. & NJ,
Of the Chanosry Court at Ja;ksboro'.
Cct29H4t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
STORY OF a MARTYR.
A Fathers EeTOIsm to Screen His
Sons Crime.

SUN SEbh1es
Not a great while since a prominent
ply sician of Denver, Col, was called to
attend a patient in the last stages of what
appeared to be consumption, but which,
upon examination. proved to be simply a
wearing away of life-a decay of the ener-
gies of mind and body. Although well sup
piled with money, the stranger was seem
ingly without friends or relatives. He wrote
no letters and received none. An alien TO
the tenderness and charities which sanctifY
the affections, he seemed, to be drifting
out of the world, in which, for him, all
the flow ers of the heart bad perished-a
bleak and desolate old man, fastening out
of the sunshine into the winter ofthe grave.
After making a thorough examination Of
the case, the doctor told him that although
he could find no organized disease, yet he
was dying.
Il know it," replied the patient.
but nave you no idea of what brought
you to this plight? p inquired the Interested
man Of science.
- is a curious phenomena. You have
heard a great deal about cases like mine
NOR as a visionary exaggeration of the
fancy than as an actual occurrence-but,
strange as it may appear, l am dying, as
you say, of a broken heart"
You surprise me!'
Yes l surprise myself. I did not come
to your health, giving climate as others do
10 search of q longer lease of life-but to
die in peace, and alone"
But have you no fr.ends?" asked the
doctor.
None that l can claim. Ny past is
sealed with the shadow of a crime, and
over my nameless grave not aver a mem
DRY must hover. l am already dead to all
who ever knew my uame'.'
You say you are a criminal!' pursued
the doctor.
mo I am none. But 1 assume the stig-
ma to shield another"
And the other?"
WAS my soDl'
what was the nature of his crime?"
The physicians curiosity had got the bet
ter part of his prudence. The shadows of
the twilight were falling around them.
Through the open window streamed the
soft brilliance of the dying day. Clouds
of amethyst and purple foated lazily on
the far-otf hills. But in the chamber where
the fevered breath was drawn quick and
short there was a hushed stiffness, which
seemed in keeping with the costly shadows.
ut was murdeT!'
And fixed ON your"
"On mel assumed it, and then escaped
But not to evade the vengeance of the
law, but to spare to him l love the stigma
OF a felon's DEATH"
How long ago was this?"
"Twele years"
And you have been wandering ever
since?'
Ever ~sincel"
The feeble pulse was auttering-the glaz-
ing eyes shesthed under waxen lids, and
the shattered form was growing rigid
m~omentarily.
Twill you tell me no more?' whispered
the physician.
st is all l have to tell"
The next instant the man was dead. He
had kept his secret, and sacrificed his life
in keeping it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
Wholesale Grain arsd Arke

Wholesale Grain aEsd sdu & arke.
CBaoEGCrE DPgICE
KNOXVILLE, TENN Nov. 4, Il g..
The heavy decline in wheat in all mar
kets has depressed the trade here very
materially, and buyers are Indifferent,
buying only small lots at greatly reduced
prices. Sales tor the past three days have
been confined to small lott, prices ranging
from $1.05 to $l.l24 Some inquiry for
new corn, but little being offered. Gas
are in demand, and command full prices.
Bacon about exhausted. Dried fruits
scarce, but few transactions.
Field s eds, Timothy S.. 25a3.50 per
bushel. Herd grass, ST. 1Oal. 70; Blue grass,
$l.25; Orchard grass, $500 Glover,
500.
BAcoN-Baying, sides, 7a73; shoulde 8
5a51; hams, Gag.
Lard, old, buying at 6aa7c; selling at u
WHEAr-Active; buying at 81. 15al. Is for
white and amber; red. 81. 1Oal.1 {.
CORN Old, loose, 47s50; sacked, SIC;
to 53c.
SoaaHUM-In better demand; Is to 81 {
OATs-New crop; Buying, loose, l7a30
selling, 35 to 38c.
PoTAToEs-Loose, scarce, 4Oa50c.
uAY-L9ose, t0a60c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples firm, 81 to 33c
per pound: Peaches; halves, 63a6&, Black
berries. 73a8c.
FLoUE-Nominal: country extra. buy
ing, u 25a2. 30; selling, s.. 60a2.7 IS family
buying $50; selling, s2.75a3.0J per
sack.
FEATBERs-Prime. 49a50c: mixed. SOC.
BUTTER-Active, medium, 10al5c good
to prime, 15al8c.
EGGs-Buying dull, 5a6{c.
ward tendency.
GAas-Cotton, 1a14c.
8R xswAx-22c per POUND.
3ISsgEG-Spring, Sl.00.
}EEEgA SNAKE-40-
YELLOW RC0T-63e
PINK RooT-25c.
MAY APPLE RooT-2c.
HIDEs-Dry lie; green g.
TALLcw-64c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel. 7Oa7hc
BRAss-8c.; Copper, Zoe.
WooL-Per pound, 25a33.
APPLES Green, 75a$1.00 per bushel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
Atlanta Market,

Atlanta Constitution, Nov. 1.
FLouR-Superfne $500; extra. $500; fam
lily. $3.50; extra family, SITS: fancy. $50.
BACON-Tennessee sides she; sugar cured
hams 1GHa10Ac.
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides 7c; clear
sides 6Aa6Kc
LARD-Tierces $40: kegs and cans 9a9Lc.
WHEAT-Tennessee. choi-e white. 81. 4Oa1 so
per bush; prime, SI.30a'. 40.
HAY-Timothy, s1.2Oa1 e; mixed, s1.l5aLO.
CoRN-White 70a72c; mixed, 6 a67c.
MEAL-52a75c.
P~EAs-ncne IN market.
PoTATOEs-Irish Tennessee. S1.75aS3.00 per Dbl;
sweet. 60a65c per bushel.
0EIoEs Tennessee. $1.G0 per bushel.
EGGS-14ai5c.
BUTTER-Tennessee, choice, (2H4l5c.
PoULTRY-Young chickens, 1890.
BEESwAX-l9c.
FEATHERs-New Choice mixed 45aS0c.
DAIBD tBrIT-Pelches, peeled, l0allc; un>
peeled, 3Aa4c.
LIVE SToCK MARKET-Tennessee. cattle
ch ice &c, common 11aa21<c. Georgia raised
lH4.Hc. Spring lambs none; sheep-Sl.O Oa2.G0
per head.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
Sunday Reading.

Religion alone will gentilize if unmixed
with cant, and I know nothing else that
wills. T. Coleridge.
If a man is not rising upward to be an
angel, depend upon it, he is sinking down
ward to be a DEVILS. T. Coleridge.
He that is a good man is three-quarters'
of his way toward being a good Christian
South,
Measure not men by Sundays without.
Fuller.
There is nothing that God has judged
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
OR THE NORTH AND WEST
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
r. ALL Il DAD.

For speed, safety and comfort you will
find this line to be unrivalled. For the
celebrated Springs AMI Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to go West, either to locate or as pros
peetors. will find it to their advantage to
go by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale TO Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
Chancery Sale of a Tract Of
Land.
No. 30I8.

&NOH OJ4O
". B. Hops, Admir- Of Jno. Ietsirgsr, decd, vs..
David Reagan.
DURSUANTT TO A DECREEPRONOUNCED
L in the above cause at the June term, 1879, Of
tho Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, [
will SELL at public auction, to the highest bidder,
in front Of tie Court House door in Knoxville,
ON TUESDAY THE 1ITH DAY OF NOVEM-
Der NEXT AT IL O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
The tract Of land mentioned and described
in the pIeading3. lying in the 9Th civil district
of Knox county, Tennessee. adjoining the lands
OF ~. L. Hedgoock and others, containing 100
acres. more or less, and for a more particular de-
s~criptiOn reference is made to deed from John
Letsinger to David Reagan. recorded in Regis
ter's ofice of Knox county in Book n, vol. 3,
Page Ill.
TERMS.
Five per cent. of the purchase money
will be required in band, and the remainder on
a credit OF 6, II and Is months, taking from the
purchaser notes with security, and retaining a
lien as for the security. Sad land will be sid
in bar OF the equity Of redemption.
This 0Ctoher 8tb, 1879.
Cct8>w4t M. L. PATTERSON, c. Nm.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09

E.fw@ SEDCz MaFkes.
Reported for the CHRONICLE by Jones i Lee
Butchers. Market Square.
Knoxville Nov.
REVIEW.
The market for Hogs seems to have set
tied for the present at quotations. Sheep
in moderate demand. Cattle active.
BEEF
Small fat cattle Halle; 600a800 pounds
do. 14al4c; best &c. Old COWS and poor
steers low and plenty.
hogs.
200 pounds and upwards, Sc. Less than
200 pounds 24a23. Nett hogs 4a41.
No. l, haze; common, $1.00a1,25.
VEALS.
$3.50 to 81 80, according to quality.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-09
Harper's Magazine.
1879.
TLL~USTRATFD
Noticsa Of tEs Press.

Rarper's Magazine il the American Nag8zin
alike in Iitera ure and in art.-Bostoa Trc0eleer
The most popular Monthly IL the world
". 7. World.
1t is an excellent companion for the young a
delight TO the mature a soiace for declining ag
louisville Courier Journal,
No other Monthly IN the world can show so
brilliant a list OF contT butors: nor does any fur
nish its readers With so great 8 variety and go
superior a quality Of literature Hatchn5Gn,
Boston.
The 7~oluues Of the Magazine begin with tie
Numbers OF June and December OF each year.
When no time is specified, IL viii be understood
that the -ubscri0er wishes 30 begin wit0 the cur
rent Number.