davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
STARED AT DEATH.
a CMaxANAy WITH 4 REvOLyEa
STANDS OFF Hns ExEMIEA

Al Exeitfng Row Among wasAAns-
TIM street orienfaIs That Brings
Crowds 81 Then CAafser1ng and
GessicuIatfnx late the Street.-The
one with . Gsn was Accused q
Being 'ssteea.- anA the Others
Were After His bleed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

Pacific Navigation Company's steamer
state of Washington leaves Yesier wharf
promptly at 10 p. m. daily. except Satur-
day. for Everett. Anacortes. Fazrhaveu
and whatccm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

Only IL hours 10 run. Guess quick IL
ali g.es -. -, 10 fhoeaiA'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

eyes and hair and . good figure. She
claims Victoria as her home. but has lived
IN Seattle hong enough 70 become wsil
acc4suared-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

The Great Northern IL the banner line "a
All points East. Have you seen their IL
hrary observation car on all overland
frasuxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

n vcu 60 20 spokane or East try tire
Great Northern and yoa win enjoy ths
library observation ear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

DR.. sssfsSon has resumed practice.
Htncklsy building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08
A GARD ALLOWED.
sheriff eee. ta Court for Authority
10 Employ As.ixtrnfs-

\ rather novel proceefing was had IN
the superior court yesterday. wasn Sheriff
Meyer made an application 20 Superior
Judge Jacobs fer special order Of tAe
court aushcrszfrg hirr 20 employ special
gu&rd 20 assist In corveylax Aionao De
Ccurcy. she ycathsul burglar. 10 the peni-
Tertiary. 1-he ortsr Was signed.
The noyeity &C the pgoSee1lnS consisted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-08

Ask your grocer for nsIse noar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

At the third concert of the symphony Society.
given last evening in Carnegie Hall. the most inter-
esting feature the temperance of Miss Adele
Aus der One after her absence in Europe This ad-
inirable artist has broadened and maturcd In her
playing since she was last heard here. So much
was made clear from her performance OF LISTS r
fat concerto in which she has frequently exploited
her powers in the past how far she may have
gained in warmth and poetcal feeling she had not
Inrch opportunity of revealing but there were ind
cations that in these respects. too, she has made
step in advance. These things mean much, for she
has been of the most potent and digni1ed FORCES
in the musical art of this community-an artist OF
Individuality of irreproachable sincerity and high
purpose as well as of great technical power. Her
tone last evening sounded richer and rounder than
ever before and her technique was more fluent and
far-reaching: while on the intellectual side OF her
performance there were dignity and fine poise that
seemed like her earlier qualities raised 10 higher
power Miss Aus der Ohe was enthusiastically re-
called after the concerto. and played LISTS lAebe-
straum'-the third of the set.
Mr. Damrosch put obvious emphasis upon the
Qualities of vigor and fire in his reading OF
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, with which the con-
cert was begun attain which he erred ON the side
OF Fastening the tempt almost observation-disclosures
times in a fashion that gave the impression or I'M
s,eadiness The result could not commend itself al
wl;ho its alluring aspects Another lnanllesta-
ION of The same purpose was the UNDUE emphasis
with which ne allowed his brass choir TO assert ITSELF
particularly the last movement-not an unnatural
in the case of excellent body OF play
ers but ore that ne appears TO be more ana more
prone yield was shown also in the ParsifaI
latter work where wood wind and the Drass were
a; distressing variance as 10 the pitcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
DIED.

c.pss: S:s ss Ss'i%' zs
and cdsst daughter o. Henry 10 e'n a. cso. Pat,
erson. \. j.. en- Sunday January o. '"'' !" CIV"
y.
Tsnr.,on ~,com * Cornelius r. Bosst 3
services at her late resdencs no o" "es' "'
sf.. on Sunday. January r. at O'CLOCK.
BRoKAw-on Saturday morning: January at his re.s,
dence No. 03 West S5th-st. Joseph br'kaw' ases -
years . 80, A.. $1,000,
services at the FIRST baptist Church. corner Bousvare
and 79th-s, Monday afternoon. January y "
rrterment Tuesday at New-Brunswck. " j.
BrRR-On her fourth birthday Decenbcr 81 iseS Helen
Funeral services sunday January B. at D. m. at ma
25s Garfield Place, Brooklyn y. !.
Interment private. -.
cr,TLFR-At Morristown. ~ J.. January l. ~
Augustus W. Cutler. In the 10th year Of his age ,,,s
Funeral services at III: south street ., ocock
DORE-At her residence in this city. NO lis Msaiso"
Saturday January ISL ssslhsn wSi,n.y
Funeral services viii be held at Trinity Chapel "e~
25th-st. on Monday. the 4th inst, at III a. M j.
HARRrMAN-On December a. at 81. Johrs Hospital .
heart disease Daniel O. HARTMAN In his wSa yea,
mshods; csnrc T sa and Desns Brook
Ign. on sunday January 3 a, :, ~ s, p a.
INSIEE-At Newark. ~ j.. January T. 1871 Jay TO-
Inslee. aged % wears. -, r...s..
Funeral services South Presbyterian Church. Tuesday
9Th inst. at p. m.
ROBINSON -Monc,me. sou Of Moncure Robinson ana
Charlotte Randolph Taylor December - on c oTara
Funeral viii take place fro No .c23 wanust, Phiia-
dsIphia. on saturday January 2. at 1890 p. m.
at @ Ss.s st "a n. sss
FqS r ans sqesax rpwn me- ir' Newnshton
| wOosTER-At Mount Vernon. \. T.. January l. i~''
George W. Wooster aged u years. a., .-.s
Relatives and friends invited % attend me funersa
services at his late residence on sunday evening" 49,
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
BROUGHT THE TRUST TO TERMS.

LAST sTOcKHoI.DER or THE wOoLsoN sricD
COMPANY SELLS OUT AT HIS OWN FIGURE
Toledo. Ohio. Jan. 2 (specaD.-Eve- since tne
purchase by the American Sugar Refining CoHh
pany OF eeven-ei ghteenths Of the stock OF the
Woolson Spice Company. the agents OF the
Havemeyers have been endeavoring to secure
the balance OF the stock. and succeeded IN puy
ing IT all except sixty shares. face value soo'o,
held by Spencer r. Ackn VINO originally paIo
$500 for 1t. He refused all overtures. he
laughed at an offer OF $4,000. and later re-
fused to consider another offer Of SS4,W~'
Finally an agent OF the Trust called upon MN
for his ultimatum. II am a very busy man, anu
spare you but twenty minutes. said III
Acl;lln. III you want that stock Tor SiVV'o'"'
speak quick" , .
In less than ten minutes Acklin received a
certified check for 100000. and the deal had
been made giving the Sugar Trust all STOCK III
the Woolson Spice Company. $3.50 49,
This makes a total of $1.9O1,O00 which the
Trust paid for the plant.
To meet the cut of one cent made yesterda!
by the Arbuckles the Woolson Company TODAY
announced a further reduction Of half cent.
Cleveland. Jan. THE coffee war reached
Cleveland to-day. The Sugar Trust reduced It's
wholesale price on Lion. the Trust brand. wnen
the market opened. to 1874 cents a pound. one
Of the Coffee Trust concerns; the Jersey. at once
followed suit, reducing to the same figure Both
cuts were at the rate Of IL cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

January 8 and 3. Her first rec.sal will be at the
Hotel Waldorf January H. She will play also
with the New-York symphony Society. the Theo-
dore Thomas Orchestra. the Boston symphony Or
ches,ra and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
She has engagements. besides, In Philadelphia
Washington Baltimore. Brooklyn and Providence.
Il can't tell you how glad | am TO get home
again" Nine Carreno said TO Tribune reporter
Yesterday afternoon "for this is really my home.
YOU know and If my children were only here II
would be complete The American public has al
ways been good TO me and If it Is as glad 10 see me
back as / am to be back my tour Will be great
success. II Is the American public 10 when owe
the whole OF my career, Il never can know now
much | love II how many bitter hours IL mas
helpcd to sweeten for me. And II IL so denghttui
10 be where / can speak English and hear 1t spoken
again. | have Just from Russia, you know,
where nobody can speak anything. You nave heard
that everybody in Russia speaks FRENCH nave you :
Well, ! had heard so, but 1t isn't true. People In
society there speak French. of course, and German
and English for that matter. but the rest OF the
people speak nothing but Russian. and i>ls impos-
what musical culture there Is in Russia. Why.
there are no less than 20 cities and towns in the
country where concerts OF a high order can be
given probably. ,,,
Nine Carreio expects TO stay In this country tiil
Nav She enjoys the travelling that she VIII have
10 go through. and she says that she thinks God
made her I'm the right way. Come and talk with
me Tomorrow" she said, land you Will hear how |
can talk English when am little used 10 it But
her English already perfect and as fluent as
any pianist needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

as is to be expected after the lapse OF hve months
She has not been heard here since carry III le'"
when she sang at the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE
That was the first season OF the mahasei"e". u
the opera 10y Abbey. Schoeffel a. "rau' a,'e' 1t nov
been decided to return to Italian opera Nine. Leu
MANN who had been the chief favorite OF the TER
man company. was retained by them party W.
cause they knew that she would prove so Va'u"o'e
and partly as consolation to the disappo'h'e" ~"
mrers of the German opera She ola prove VI "o
small service TO the managers ana thelr '"''''
HIT her health failed before the season was over
ora sba wont abroad TO try recover 1t. IL is I'M
necessary to say that she did this long ago ne
Damrosch company will be heard at the Me'ropo"-
tan after the Abbey. Schoeffe d GTau co'hp"ns
goes on its annual tour.
Nine. Carreho returns to Amsrca az az 90.
sonce OF eight years She is 10 have tour OF con
cer,s and piano recitals under the management o.
Rudolph Aronson. Her first appearance WIN pc
with the philharmonic Society, nj Carnegie Man, ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
postomcc N0tice

Foreign for the week ending January 1891 viii
close promptly in all cases at the General Pos'oce a.
'0'0"' TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.
TUEsDAY-At a. m. for Europe, per s. s. .Acer. VIA
and Bremen mus. at b @ for D ssnSs u per
wEDSEsDAyA suppsme gGaIg, a. M ;. fOs
a. m supplementary 1880 a. M Tor Europe per s.
arss per- va Sn'wsrD
sATrRDAY-At a. m for France Switzerland Italy:
spain Portugal Jrey Egypt and British n o India p:
Of Europe be directed pr ia NormanaIs1: at
a, g. 'G M h for enp Ds' per Ka:sr
Serdam 1leiters must be directed per o6dam9; 10
cow oet i m"st be directed per FuTnessiaJ
Printed Matter ecGsrman steamers sailing 90 o
ETC. for German and specially ai W printed o.
Wednesday take specially addressed printed etc:
Tor Europe American cunard and French line steamers
take printed matter etc. for all countries Tor wnch they
advertised to carry nail
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above r mns s sss
German steamers. and remain until within ten min
s Mails e pSk n? s f fas AMERICA
pe 70 e. 5 1:a
9 fa%eca Per % f9m Port
TSm p4 oer % for via DTsa anS
and Rio ansiro eters Tor North Brazil be directed
psr for Gn,es Port e 10 aa Prince pnd
Anss g Belize rrs csS and cS :s
pi sln ars ioso a. M for Aux cayes
R Fiesa p Mar s1sam per from As% Orleans
Ell ad
Via Curacao y0 per s., ,s Ca5asas at Z"
Sis ,SPps%rSsrg I,ns s:r
G%s aas ss p s"f
Is M me- far Hi cS nSss
SAMANTHA and carthag,na, yer Mhes DETER, fss
Cost: ss ss: q F sss
nPs sGa fr cuba mast be directed per
Az, aar. f Of Mssss m DS be dss s
at sS w f1 Hf ssSs r sSs cs
p 81 1en nsr cnrssaS trinidad and dutch
Guiana must be drsssa E nee p w Steamer Om
A 3d.: %s$::s a:
Steamer steam r. close his oace daiIy az $40 Man.
4, Ss" S; f; ii e; e:
at h seSn' cs daily Fss,S a., a. mail closes
at . p m p'sTT'RRIAsN sPAcIFIc MAILS
"ella for Sr'ss Isp ''os
Hawaii F and ose Ss Gf sp to snps.,
" go II a m and $50 NJ os on arry ss
%u. Ms%sS0's Mail. for CHINA and Jspan
T. SO Gm M % for ns ans up and
per s. copc from San rranc!ssS, close here daily
g. s. Australia from San Francisco, close here daily
IN TO January - at $50 p. Mails for China ana
japan especially addressed only. Empress Of
Japan from Vancouver close here daily TO Janu-
airy f23 $50 p M Mails for the Society Islands
per shp City Of Papeiti Nrom san Francsco). Close
here daily up TO January 25 $40 D. m. Mails FOE
Australia Except West AUSTRALIAN, Hawaii and FIN
Islands especially addressed only per 8. WARNINGS
(from vancouver. close here daily after January t31
and up TO February ! at $50 D. M.
TranspaciHc forwarded port OF sailing daily
ande the schedule OF closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mail closes at Q p m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postonice New-York. n. Y. December 81. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
MR.. BLISS DISPLE4SED.
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT SOME RECENT
CRITICISMS OF HIS COURSE.

CRITICISMS OF HIS COURSE.
Cornelius ~ Bliss yesterday expressed his dis
Measure with the letter of Paul ID. Crava tn pub
l,shed in the morning newspapers. and with some
recent criticisms of his course OF action as presi-
dent OF the Republican Club. To newspaper re-
porters he said his recent attendance at the "har-
mony'' dinner given by Frank S. Witherbee was
none OF Mr. Cravath's business. and none OF the
Rev Dr. Parkhursts business. In defence OF his
action at the Republican Club he declared that he
accented no man as his boss. neither Dir. Cravath
nor Senator Pavey While he would not take back
ANYTHING he had said about local Republican
Affairs he said he denounced the action 0; men
who aought TO bring dscord into the influential
Ronuhlican clubs Of the city, and he wanted 10
have nothing TO do with their movement HOW
they got Joseph H. Choate's consent for the use OF
his name he could not understand. but he declared
tina, they were making use Of Mr.. Choate's can
diaacv to resurrcct a factional war that could be
nothing else than a menace 10 the Republican
c,ate and National administrations. The Choate
candjlacy Mr.. Bliss said. had been made cloak
for purposcs which he did not care to characterize
Mr. Crayath said last evening that his regard for
Mr. Bliss was such that he would not undertake to
give advice TO him as TO his political conduct He
expressed n wish that Jr. Bliss had been more ex-
plicit abou, the purposes for which Mr., Bliss
evidently thought the Choate candidacy nag been
used as a cloak Mr.. Cravath also sam ne was
going 10 continue on the line OF slontica cohuuct
which he thought right and honorable 10 ohow'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
ROBINSON CRESOE'S INLAND.

CAPTAIN sLoCCM STOPPED THERE IN HIS tA"L
AND FOUND THE COLONY FIOrRIsiIISd.
Gan Francisco. Jam 2-Captain Slocum Inc
American skipper who is voyaging AROUND we
world alone in a yaw tells Of his visit to Robinson
Crisoe Island. Juan Fernandez. on the coast o.
Chill on his way across the Pacific At Valparaiso
h. heard the reports that the island had dsap-
reared but he found n all right. He said that
were thirty-lve families OH the island. prosperous
and tappy Robinson Crusoes cave was still intact
CAPTAIN Socum said that the reports OF the dis
appearance OF the island orig mated with a Chlian
Skipper, who had been sent TO the island with a
cargo CT supplies for the inhabitants Among the
supplies was an assortment OF spirits. and the skip
per freely helped himself The result was that from
the moment the vessel left Valparaiso he could not
be sobered up long enough 10 take an observation
Of the sun and determine the position Of the ship
and the course that should be taken 10 reach the
islands. None II the crew. except the drunken
skipper. understood navigation After sailing about
tor several days In .hc spot whfre ne tnought me
island should be- nc turned the bow or his vessel
toward the East, ard. picking up some landmarks
alcrg the coast found his way back 10 port the
drunken skipper excuse Tor me IaiIurc OF ms
voyage. said that the island had disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE barometer has fallen slowly
east OF Mississippi and in the extreme Northwest 1t
las risen slowly Minnesota and the Dakotas south
ward to the Rio Grande Valley. The barometer con-
tinues high the Middle Atlantic and New England
coasts North Dakota. There Is trough OF low
pressre which covers the Mississippi Valley and upper
lake region The barometer being lowest over Missouri
Heavy rains have prevailed in the Mississippi Valley and
southern portions OF the upper lake region ana snow Is
reported from NEBRASKA Kansas anu western Iowa Inc
weather continues generally fair the Atlantic Coast
and It fair tonight in the Rocky Mountain districts
and oyer the Dakoas and Minnesota. IL Is decidedly
colder from Texas northward to Minnesota. ana u Is
warmer from he Gulf States northward to New
England The indications that rains Will prevail In
the valleys and lake region and snow In VISION
sin Iowa Nebraska, Kansas and Western missouri
Partly cloudy weather will continue on the Atlantic coast
posshly with showers sunday SUNDAY night ana
MARINER easerly sOutherly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
HOCKEY N THE ST. NICHOLAS RINK

Ono Of the most exciting hockey games OF the
.ooson WAS played at the St Nicholas Skating
Rink In West Sixty -sixth-st, last night, between
tho Ct Nicholas Skating Club and the New-forls
-, ,,,,h teams The sevens were bly,
evenly matched and after two sharply played
halves OF twenty minutes each the battle resulted
in a draw each team getting goal When time
was mn for the second half the captains held a
consultation and decided TO discontinue play Then
~ chcered each other. In truly college style. and
yi, idrrw allowing the merry throng or skaters
again 10 take possession or the Ice
"s r, u,v was rather even from the start. and the
elusive puck was shot at each goal frequently
Ii.u,,t and O. Donnell were doing excellent service
md The biscuit -sha ped puck could not be shot be-
tween the goal posts After ten minutes play the
Sawyork forwards by clever passing. worked the
nick down to the nome goal and Hunt scored on a
'n Phillips and Hunt changed positions In the
second half The home team showed more as-
yrcasIveness ut the start, and continued PUSHES
Kent the puck in New-Yorks territory. until Chase
.'i,,ded the New York defence. and. passing the
rrcn 70 Rarron the latter shot goal tieing the
score Neither could score after that the attend
ance was large, including many fashionable pco-
Mo The teams played as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

Sandusky Ohio Jan. 2-Professor W. A. Loades.
sixty-four years old. prominent musician OF this
city. who had a remarkable history. died here last
night When a lad he was employed at the Royal
Court at Windsor Castle London. His musical
education received at the Royal Academies In
London and Paris and after completing his studies
he was connected with the Queens orchestra He
travelled through England with Jenny Lind. ana
her success in this country induced him TO sette
here Although he made much money. he died a
poor man.
Terre IIaute. Ind, jan 2.-Dougas II. Smith, one
OF the most prcm ineny newspaper men in Indiana,
died here yesterday after brief Illness.
Rochester y. Y. Jan. 2.-fIomer Kingsley. a
prominent business and politician. died sud-
denly last evening In Springwater. Livingston
County, where ne went on Wednesday to attend his
fathers funeral. Mr. Kingsley secretary OF the
Western New-York Fair, n Mason. and had been In
the hardware business for twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
WOMEN's VIEWS OF THE TRIBUNE.
no OTHER PAPER WILL DO.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: What I especially like about The Sunday
Tribune is that while its narratives OF events are
sufficiently long to be interesting. they contain no
padding. and also that II never prints In It's leg't-
mate what would better be left .unsaid. Yet
I cannot say that have not grumbled over 1t con-
siderably Of late years. So much so that last year
FOR the first time. gave II up and rnmbIed ainons
the other New-York papers TO see II | could find
one which Just suited me. could not 30 r nhvE
come back TO The Tribune. and presume sna
henceforh stick I DO not think II IL fair 10 tne
Democrats and especially not to the Mugwunnlp,s :
but have come TO accept the fact that, as ne
Tribune IL the leading Republican paper In tne
Union. II Is under obligations to Keep up me wa.
tone. | have taken the Sunday issue for the iast
six years only. but cannot now do with0ut ~
What enjoy most In 1t Is Part II especially IN"
literary page and the letters OF "Ex- Attache.
| am sincerely attached to The Tribune from long
familiarity and from the memory OF Its magninceht
ant-slavcry work. I cannot help adding that |
hope yet TO see 1t take part in another Rrea'
cause oven further reaching In magnitude OF ef-
feet. ] will not say what It IS. ,,,occ
Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
INDOOR SPORT on ICE.

THE ,,tvyoRK POLO TEAM DEFEATS BROOKLYN
IN TIE CIERMoNT AVENUE RINK.
There was n large attendance at the athletic
games In the Clermont Avenue Ice SKa'ihs Nink'
I'm Rrook,vn last night. The New-iork polo team
.or -, victorv over the Brooklyn team OF to /.
,-o,,rer teom had ever been beaten before. The
game was played in two halves or ten minutes each
A. the end of the first half the score stood to l.,
i,,t in the second half the New-fork team scored
two more goals. . 49,, r,...,o .,,,,o,
I'm the skating contests Joe Donoghue skated
one-mie against the Kinks record OF S;iy maue ny
-, Donophue reduced the record TO $40 20
The boys' one-mile race was won In $50 20 by
orov See with simmons second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
DELIGHTED READERS OF SUNDAY ISSUES

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | feel moved 10 bear testimony to the hish
tone and great excellence Of The Tribune MY
husband as he puts IT, was founded In the same
wear as The Tribune: and in his fathers family
and his own in some one other of it's forms. II
has been "A highly priced ard welcome VISITOR;
For the we have been deiiSht'c
leaders Of the sunday edition. whose many excel
lent features II would he impossible TO detail the
Letters OF "F,x-Attachf' have the most OF interest,"
for me not only on account of their matter. but
for The fine style In which they are written The
lettors Of X +. from London. the book reviews
and literary noicss-in fact all the paper contains
"A re eagerly read and most satisfactory In these
DAYS of sensational journalism II IL more IMAM
rv:r gratifying that our favore paper STANDS
TO- everything which Is pure and elevating. be-
sides being model of fine writing ana H'erary tA
celencc. 800 W. H. 'H"'''
charlotte ~ G., Dec. q, 1856.