davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12
Strayel,

NROM the Subscribers Wagon. in Ham
IL burg, on the 18th instant, Two HORSES;
one n black Horse, with no particular marks, OK
cept from the Gear; the other Sorrcl, with II
small star in the face and one white foot A
liberal reward will be given to any person who
will deliver the horses to Mr. Chas ]. Glover. at
EdSefield Court House, or to the Subscriber ut
Dacnsville p. Office, Pickcns District, 3. c.
BENNETT HENDRIX
Nrarch %, 1893 &C
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12
South Carolina.

oOUln CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
A MBEOSE RIPLEY tolls before me black
"A STEER, about four years old this spring,
marked , WIN n slit IN each ear: appraised to six
dollars. by Benjamin Lindsay, Jesse Williams
and Wilson Gricc.
April Z, 1898. q m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12
NOTICE..

ME Subscribers are Agents for the VAU-
Il CLUSE MANUFACTURING COM
pANf, and will keep constantly on hand nt their
Store in Hamburg, supply of every Article
manufactured at that Establishment, and will
sell ut Factory Prices. The superior qnaty of
examined them, and they are most confidently
recommended to the Public.
II. l.. JEFFERS g. Co.
Hamburg, March 26, 1898 de-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12

FRoH FLoRIpA.-rhe latest arrivals bring us
intelligence Of the murder of two mcn, Thomas
Cochran aud J. Hogan, by the Indians near Mi.
canopy. The troops at that Post, on hearing
the firing, made an Intellectual pursuit
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12
Notice,

I\llE subscriber offers for sale various
LOTS in the Town of Hamburg.
which arc well improved and suitable for
family residences. Also, Two Tracts of
LAND in the immediate vicinity Of Ham
burg. One containing one hundred and
nifty acres. more or less, on which there arc
comfortable Improvements, we'll calculated
ior n summer seat; and the other containing
two hundred and fifty acres, we'll timhered,
and on which there is n fine Mill Scat, and
ii improved would be profitable to the own
er. The above mentioned property can be
purchased on reasonable terms Applica-
tlon can be made to J. II. Fair, who resides
within five miles Of Edgcfcld C. H., or to
NJ. Gray, Esq. i'll the Town of Hamburg.
Unqucstionable titles can be given for The
property.
JOHN 3. CONVICTION.
April 5, 1898.
UFT The Charleston Courier, the Au-
Susta Chronicle & Sentinel, and the CoIum-
b'a Telescope will give the above four
weekly insertions. and forward thcir nc
counts TO Nj. Gray, Esq. of Hamburg for
payment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12

Gen. Henderson, Ambassador from Tcxa
to Great Britain, is said 10 have been rcceiv-
ed by the Queens ministers with much dis
tinctiou and c0rdiality.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12
OBITUARY..

DIED, nj Louisville, Miss, on the 18th Fcbru.
ary, 1899, Of acute Peritonitis, .Jemucl w. Brorn,
Esq, late Of Union District, 5. c., aged about
% years.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12
Miscellaneous.
From the Correspondence Of the Charleston Alcr.
WASHINGTON, April g.

From the Correspondence Of the Charleston Alcr
WAsnINGT0N, April g.
The Honorable Isaac M.kim, a member
Of the House of Representative. from Balti-
more, died yesterday at Gadsby's, after a
short but severe illness. His disorder was
bilious pcurisy. MIR. McKim was G3 years
ofage. He was an eminent merchant, and
an upright, knd-hcartcd and liberal man.
He had been Il member of the House, nj
different times, from the year 1915. He
was considered the wcalrhicst man in Bal,i-
more, and must have been worth about a
million. lie left n wife, but no children.
Mr.. Howard announced his death in the
House, and accompanied it with some ac-
count Of the life and character ofhis deceased
friend and colleague.
The funeral ceremonies will take place to
morrow, at the Capitol, and the body con-
vcycd to Baltimore, by special train of
cars, attended by the committee of arrange
ments and the friends of the deceased.
In the Senate, after some morning bust
ness, tho decease of Mr.. M'kim was an
mounccd by Mr.. Grundy, in the absence,
of both Of the senators from Maryland; and
the Senate, after adopting the customary
| resolutions, adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12
EO1. Sale.

tSGAGcs
"i HOUSE and LOT in the VILLAGE of
IVH Edgeiicld, upon terms to suit purchaser.
In my absence, apply to Col. Ba,,Skctt.
JAMES JONES.
April 12 If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12

The House Of Assembly Of New-York
have a bill reported by the Committee on
Canals, appropriating S1,OOO,OOO besides
the next ensuing revenues Of tho Erie Canal
tor The purpose of cnlurgins that great work
during the present year. The Erie Rail
Road bill passed the House by large ma
jority.-Iedtt. Repub.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12

. The Whote Fishery.-On Saturday and
Sunday last nine whalers had arrived at Tho
port of New Bedford, besides others at New
port DC. The Now Bedford cargoes are
estimated, in the aggregate, to amount to no
less than seventy thousand barrels of sperm
q whale oil. which, at present prices, may
according 10 the New Bedford Mercury, be
estimated as worth fully two hundred and
sixty thousand dollars.-N. Y. Cou. s. Enq.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND
.JE WELLERH

- IL ~ II III IL III 10 u
NO. 242 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, Gro.
(Ncar the United States Hotel
NfE Subscriber offers to the Citizens nt'
u Edgefed District and its vicinity II Rich
und Fashionable assortment of
WATCHES, JEWELLERY, &c
OF the latest Style and Importation, consisting
i'll part of the following Articles:
"oid Independent Second Watches, with
from IL to 25 Jewels.
Goid and Silver Levers, Plain Il full Jcwelled,
London Duplex and Anchor Escapeu,cnt
Watches,
tiold and Silver Lepinc and Vertical Watches,
ladies' rich Gold Neck Chains, new pattern.
Gcntlcmcns Gold Guard and Fob Chains.
Keys, Sedla, Finger Rings, Brca.t-Pills, Eiu-
Rings,
Gold and Silver Thimblcs, Pencil Gases, Spec
ticles, &c. &c.
Mantle Clocss, Flower vnscs and lEusicai
BOXES.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12

The Charleston Mercury of tho 31st ult.
says. 1--WE are Informed that Louis Liso, ON
whom sentence of death has been passed for
Murder, and who was to have been executed
on the 9th of next month, has been rcspictl
to tho first Friday in June"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12
Il General Assortment of
SAAV Err w ARE.

SUCH AS
SILVER TABLE AND TEA SPOONS.
SUGAR ToNGs, Sour LADIES. CASTOR AND CAKE
BASKETS. .CANDLEsTIcKs, SALT Spooys. &c.
ALSO.
S SUPERIOR CUTLERY.
a fine assortment Of RoGKRs', EIIIorr's and
WADE e. BUrcHER's RAZORS PENKNIj.ES
AND SCISSORS; also good assortmcn, of
BOWIE KNIVES and DIitkS.
JOHN Is. MURPHY.
n. Is. Clocks and WATCHES carefully re-.
paired. and Uarrantcd to perform we'll
Augusta, Ga. March 2S, 1893 r9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12

Indian Difficulties in ". Caroliaa.-'rhc
Raleigh Register anticipates serious diff
calties in executing tho treaty for the removal
OF the Chcrokces beyond tho Mississippi
The Indians In question live in considcra-
BILE body, in the Southwestern part of the
State, and have given such alarming iudica-
tons of hostility, that the General Govern
mcnt has made requisition on Il, cGoverno-
OF the Stute for n forcc Of volunteer Infuntry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-04-12

The London packets, lately arrived Al,
New York. arc said to have brought out the
following amounts of gold, in sovereisns:
Ship Toronto, SOC, 1000
Ship Ontario, $4,000
Ship Westminster, IIG,OOO
Total amount, 1888 600
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-28
MISCEL { AhEO u S.


New ERA IN STEAM Power.
steamer Despatch, owned by Capt Nathan
Cobb, having an engine constructed by
MrePhineas Bennett, made an excursions
yesterday to Sandy Hook, for the purpose
OF fairly testing the utility of Mr. Benne II 's
invention. Adelegation from the Ameri-
can Institute, together with a number Of
scientific and respectable gentleman, cover
80 In ally were invited on board to witness
the operation Of the new power.
Tho principles and advantages of Mr.
Benefits invention are mainly as follows
The gases from the fire are made to per-
form their full portion of labor, the smoke
and heat being forced into the cylinder at
the saline time with the steam. The en-
gine occupies much less space, and the
fuel used is less than one sixth of that COM
monly consumed by hosts of her class.
At half past ten o'clock, the Despatch
left. pier No l, North River. and proceed
cd at the rate Of 10 miles an hour, to San
dy Hook, using but one furnace or boiler.
During the progress change was made
from one boiler. to another, in the short
space ofthres minutes.
On arriving abreast of the eastern buoy
ofthe Spit, the ship was put about and re-
turned tothe city, passing pier No. L. her
place of departure, at precisely 90 minutes
past 2 o'clock |; having performed more
than thirty six miles in three hours and
fifty minutes, one half the distance against
strong flood tide, and using only one and
one eighth cfa cord 81 auoOd.
~ Y. Asaericdn
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-28

EFFEcrs OF THE SuN.-Y esterday,
about ii O'clock, a respectable looking
young man by the name of Newkirk, who
was walking along, Market street, between
Fourth and Fifth street, received stroke
Of the sun, which Frustrated him with
much violence to the paveme mt, where he
lay apparently insensible for some moments
before relief could be obtained, owing to
few persons appearing in the streets at
the time. The individual, however, as
soon as possible was carried to the Indian
Queen Hotel, Fourth. street, where In a
short time, we were pleased to observe, he
recovered from bis sudden indisposition.
- Spirit Of the Times.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-28
H..

weight OF care ana 10 endure with ehange-
less trust in Heaven continual anxiety for
the safety Of one SO inexpressiblN dear Al
the close of each campaign, she repaired
in compliance with his wishes. to head
quarters. where the. ladies Of the general
officers Joined her in forming such socie-
ty, as diffused cheering Influence sovef
the gloom of the winter at Valley Forge
and Morrison. The opening Of every
campaign was the signal of the return OF
lady Washington las she was called in the
army to her domestic cares in Mount
Vernon. 4 heard said she, The first and
last cannon of the revolutionary war; The.
reloicings which attend the surrender Of
| CORVALLIS, in the autumn Of 1871 marked
for her, season ofthe deepest private sor;
row. Her only remaining child, Colonel
John Curtis, aid-5ecarnp of Washington;
became, during his arduods duties 1t the
seige at Yorktown, the victim of an cpl
demic fever, and died at the age of twenty
seven He wass but a boy of five years;
atthe time Of second marriages and had
drawn forth strongly the affection and re-
gard of her illustrious husband, who shar-
ed her affection for. his loss, and by the
tenderest sympathy strove TO alleviate it.
After the close ofthe war, few years
were devoted to the enjoyment and sembel-
4 lshment OF their favorite Mount Vernon
The peace and returning prosperity oftheir
country, gave pure and bright ingredients
to their cup Of happiness. Their mansions
was thronged with guests OF distinction;
all of all whom remarked with admiration
the energy of Mrs. Washington, in the
complicated duties ola Virginia housewife.
and the elegance and grace with which she
/ presided at her noble board 49, ....
!. The voice of a free nation comforting on
Gen. Washington the highest honor 10 its
power to bestow, was not obeyed without a
sacrifice OF feeling u was IN the spring
of 1888, that with his lady ne pace aoieu
to his tranquil abode 70 assume me. respon-
sibiiities OF ms hrst Lfesloency',ln lolln,nS
ms aomss!lc so,,,,h,;s 9TH In. ~
.as s,ap's, .:hsh ~ eli 90. Secsssssy ID
.. a,gniIy mnsn n e IA. -
tsu'c .,'n ,sss IS i. hoss shs 1vs,y &c b;s
ns ~ ,s i 80 81 h;s y,,ests
I s:s.s,ani .se rh;,o thevrs;sc,sd
a',p, ".s,;a. ~ ~, ,bssa .rrsncements,
2 NJ W""l,;nn,, ,... rs sscana &c Hai
FL y lavsas :. wh;ch hswas aE
;,;,sa II I, .,. ,yl,;ch
& = ss; of The d;rr,fsd and
i i, hrsd v y oSan - c ! sevsn and
cles;n;, !, ien. ,hev liant ,ss mors sanc,;on
:, - ! :, ss,;'s 49, =
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-28
ORIGINAL POETRY.
For the Telegraph.
TO A FALSE FRIEND.

= There is a chord in friendships breast.
Which one rude touch at once may sever;
~ I,u' an not catH1g VIII Il rest saf
''' ''' NJ ~ 49,,
k,s1A,F
1sd I.en,,nd f.,a.n, .a.,ha,I lao
s. So bo.o - c,;,.los. ,ro,o,
,T;u ,,,I !. ,',,.... .,a 80. 5t.l.5ss
-y..,on,,,,,,,,-.a..n.,a
sf.s57 iF1T - "a
1o-,~ -.
fr..,''9 80 80. :, 80
10 = :.
% IN. ~,
H9'1' ~ IA
r. :. - : e. ~
loved thee for thy. seeming truth
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-06-28

There is chord in friendships breast,
Which one rude touch at once may sever;
But ah not calmly will it rest ~.
But jarring still, untuned forever.
MRS. ii. MUZZY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27

headed monster, anarchy, already proving a.
round Our borders-and give to all future gener-
atoms, the priceless privileges wrested from &C.
cIesiasticaI usurpaton and arbitrary civil power
by the well nerved arms and fearless spirits Oh
our puritan fathers. 1t is CHRIsTIANITY-that
religion which las come from heaven to compass
sionate the woes, and heal the wounds oil Il pIeea-
ing world-which makes no compromise WIFI
error and vice. and sooner bares It's bosom 10 the
point of an enemy's sword, than admit that en-
emv. unwashed and unclothed in heavenly robes,
to its embraces.
In this alone lies the security OF our present
immunites, and of all that brightens on the eye
in future prospect. And of this mighty and be-
neficent power, the Bible, the Sabbath, and the
Sanctuary are the strong holds. Thence it goes
abroad to scatter the blessings of peace-to in
fuse the spirit of Heaven into the individual
mind-and arouse the nations to deeds OF mercy
and of Justice. And no sooner are these broken
down, by the Vaccinations or violence of an un-
godly community, than the shield of Jehovah
is Withdrawn from them storms of Indignation
gather-he blast of the Almighty comes over,
and leaves amid the wreck of their privileges
scarce a fragment for posterity TO gaze upon
Dr. !Sto,rs' Election Sermon.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27
POETRY.
From the Christian Keepsake for 1888.
ROW IN THE CLOUDS.

From the Christian Keepsake for 1885.
ABOW IN THE CLOU is.
FraiI arch yet beautiful as frail
Soon must thy glorious hues turn PALE
And faint and sad each tinted ray
Will fade like earthly joys away.
Rich fragment of the shivered light,
Why dost thou come TO mock our sight,
And teach the heart new distress,
By thy most fleeing loveliness1
Hush murmurer, hush though frail that bow
Which in the cloud doth sweety glow,
1t seals promise that remains
More strong than adamantine Chains;
More lasting than the rock bound earth,
Whose frs. destruction gave it birth;
o the brief beauty of that sign,
How soothing, strengthening, how divine
Sweet pledge of hope from thy bright scroll
Fresh tidings glsten for my soul,
OF mercy, linked with truth and power,
To cheer US 10 life IS anxious hour
Yet never CLEANS the sun clad head
Save when the light cloud falls in mist;
And, ah without the tears we shed,
Hopes radent forn could ne'er exist!
But, 10 there comes joyful day
When we shall feel no need of thee
Symbols and types shall pass away,
And hope shall end in certainty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27
New Flour and Grist MEsl.

NUSTIN GROW would respectfully inform
~ the public that he has become proprietor in,
and will take charge ofthe new GRlST MILL, e.
reced by L. d. Il. Fairbanks & Co. one mile east
of St. Johnsbury Plain. Customers are assured
that no pains will he spared in keeping the mill in
perfect order for Grinding all kinds of Grain with
despatch and in the best possible manner. The
mill being furnished with two superior FIGURING
bolts, and II third for the conrser Grains, no incon-
venience will accrue from the mixing of different
kinds of meal in Touring. The Mill for HulIing
Oats is in fine order, and Oat meal will be kept con-
stnnlly on hand to exchange for Oats when CUSTOM
ers prefer. Good Wheat for sale at fair prices.
ST Johnsburv 10Th Jan 1898 24-6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27
MORAL & RELIGIOUS.

CHRISTIANITY ESSENTIAL TO LIBERTY.
What philanthropic heart is not sickened while
looking abroad over the existing nations of the
pagan world-living as they are amid all the ter
rors of despotic power, or the greater errors of
lawless liberty? l pity the man, who can glance
his eye across the map of Africa, and reflect
without thrilling emotion, that from the piratcal
hordes swarming along the coasts of the Medit-
erranean, down the whole length ofthe CONT
nent, to the filthy kraal of the Hottentot not only
the principles but the very names of philosophy,
science, literature, and civil liberty are unknown;
and then, if he will turn to Asia, he shall see
from Java on the south to Nova Zembla on the
north from Palestine on the west to the eastern
verge Of China, the outstretching shadows of a
dreary night, beneath which, tyranny grinds its
hundreds of millions to the dust, and through
which the strong lights of liberty and righteous
ness cannot penetrate.
No where, throughout the world, is the spirit
of freedom cherished, and the grand principle of
equity recognized in legislation, except in Chris
tendon. No where else is truth honored and
error disgraced-virtue rewarded and vice pun.
ished rs such-power compelled to bow to right,
and crime to shrink from public gaze. Go where
you willard if the gospel of Christ has not
gone before you, you pluge into n wilderness Of
woes. where the refined pleasures Of life are as
rare as the well grounded hopes Of Immortality
where scarce one principle of improvement
survives the wreck of humanity-where cruelty
and lust mock the powers of persuasion, battle
the force of conscience, and riot on the miserable
relics of those instructive desires of happiness,
which have survived mans original apostacy.
Behold then the power-the only power iha,
can perpetuate the liberties of our country-en.
sure the continuance of our free institutions
preserve our posterity from the yoke of the soil
sary despot-extract the fangs from that hundred
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27
TER 10 UNION HOUSE.

TENHE subscriber would inform his friends and the
n public that the last season he has made vaIua,
BILE improvements to his establishment (sl1uate Si
opposite the splendid Passumpsic Hotel0 and VIII
consequently be able to offer better accommoda-
tons and he hopes, stronger inducements Tor pub
lie patronage.
Among The additions to his concern, he has con.
structed walk extending from the second floor of
his Piazza into the boughs of beautiful Maple
Tree situated in Fl ont OF the House, thereby afford
ing pleasant prospect of the surrounding hills and
village, although the Tree has been gtrdied Of iate
by an enerny) And while he faitcrs himself that
external appearances may be somewhat inviting, he
would assure those who may feel disposed TO favor
HIM with their patronage, that no pains shall be
spared to render the weary traveller comfortable
and happy. He takes this opportunity TO tender to
The public his acknowledgements for the liberal
patronage heretofore received, and would solicit
he hope to merit, continuance of the same.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27
ne OOEaS.

VEVIIE subscribers have for sale general assert
IL ment of SCHOOL BOOKS: among which
are the following-Adams', Smiths, Bucher's,
WEIGH s and Parley's Arithmetic; Olney Parey's,
Woodbydge's and Wizards large Geography; Mrs
Lincoln's Botany: Play fairs Eucld; Worcester's
History Parieys lst and I'd Book of do; BIakes
Astronomy; Gruud's Geometry; Political Class
Book; Smith's Grammar National Reader; Cas
steal do Porter's Rhetorical do; I"ung Ladies
Class Book; Classical Speaker; Blair's Rhetoric;
History L. S; do IN French French Reader;
French Gramrnar lie Bruins Tclemaque; History
of Louis XIV. in French; do Charles XII; Ciceros
Orations, SC. DC. Also,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS: among which
are tn C Observation-Disclosures Book; The Mother at
Home; Child at Home: Mothers Friend; Letters
to the Young; Six months in Convent; Mammon
"A Prize Essay; Church members Guide; Hawes'
Lectures 10 Young Men; Memoirs of Mrs. Jndson;
do of BraInard Taylor; Bucks Dictionary; NAL
CONS Bible do; History Of Martyrs: Lectures on
Dramatic Art and Literature; Bakewel's Introduce
ton TO Geology, with Professor SilIimans appendix
Large and Small Bibles; WATTS and Select Hymns
Toy Books, &c. &c All of which will be sold on
the most reasonable terms.
SHEDD IL JEWETT.
ST. bloomsbury Plain. Sept. %. 1887. S-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-03-27
Combination Of Literary 4 alent.
MRS. HALE AND MISS LESLIE.
THE E.ADY'S HOOK.

Hauing larger circulation than any other monthly
periodical in 7mericG.
A coLoRED PLATE OF THE LATEST FASHIONS IN
EVERY NUMBER.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
I I was with sincere pleasure that the publisher
n mentioned last season, the arrangement by which
THE LADY'S BOOK AND LADIES' AMERl.
CAN M AGAZINE, were united, and TO be edited
by Mrs SARAH ]. HALE. 1t is with equal pleas
ure that he now informs the patrons of the work,
that he has made an arrangement with Miss LESLIE,
author of Pencil Sketches, Mrs Washington Potts.
&c. who will be connected with Mrs Hale in lend
ing interest to the pages of the Ladys Book. her
powerful aid will commence with the January
number, 1888. In addition to the above every
number of the work will contain PLATE OF so'
PERBLY CoLoRED FASHIONS.
The subscriber endeavors by extraordinary ex'
ertious to show his gratitude for the very many Ia
he has received from his kind friends, the pub
lie. From among the many female writers of AM
erica perhaps no twoLades could have been selected
whose varied talents well calculated to adorn
a work like the Lady's Book. When it is also
nounced that Mrs SIGOURNEY, the Hemans of
America and GRENViLLE MELLEN are contr-
butors to the poeca department, it will be useless
to waste argument in endeavoring to show what is
apparent, that the Lady's Book will stand unriva.
led among the periodicals of the country.
| Each number also contains Two pages of FASH.
IONABLE MUSlC-in many cases original.
SOME THE CONTRIBUTORS
Mrs Sarah j. Hale, EditorR. S. Mackenzie L. L. D.
Mrs l.. H. Sgourney, Joseph R. Chandler,
| Mrs Ann S. Stephens, Morton McMichael,
Mrs Caroline Lee Hentz Robert T. Conrad,
| Mrs E. p. Elicit, Alexander Dimiltry, Am
Miss Leslie, Ii. E. Hale,
Miss ii. F. Gould, E. Burke Fisher,
Miss c. E. Gooch, N. C. Brooks, A. M.
Miss l.. II. Medina, WIN. L. Burton,
Willis Gaylord Clark Mrs Embury,
Joseph G. Neal, Mrs Gilman,
b. b. Thatcher, Mrs Smith,
X. Penn Smith, Mrs Woodruff,
Mrs Phelps Miss G. S. Cushman,
Mrs Willard Rev. j II. Clnch,
| Mrs Farrar Constant Guon,
Mrs Wells, Mrs Sedgwick,
Grenv,lle Mellep, S. f. Glenn.
The terms of the Lady's Book Three Dol'
lars per annum, or Two Copies for Five Dollars
payable IN advance. oonry
Literary Rooms, Chestnut Street, one door oei'"
Seventh, Philadelphia.