davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
From the \. l"rh Express, DEE. %.
UPPER CANADA.

The runners as before, arc contradictory
and various. Ii seems to he clear, that no
engagement tcck place between McNabb
and D~unccmhc. The patriot forces in the
London district disban!cd, it is said, to
wait for better times, and sccrcic their ar,n
a. correspondent Of the Huila!o Jour. states:
Tie clc,Ecucy showed to such Of tho
people as the tories caught was this: They
murdered four in cold bleed, aud Tie lndi-
ans McNabb brought with him scalpcd
them. Gao young man after woundins
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

Park.-rl,e nuint,er of hogs slaughtered
..asi season, in tIic valleys Of Ohio and
Mississippi. amounted according to Dyiort's
Western Address Director, TO Eve hundred
thousand, averaging two hundred pounds
cach hog. the total amount one hundred mill
lion Of pounds, which was in the market.
The cos, of the article varied. Up the
Missouri river, tho mintuuaeN4@-<ssS3
aud fG.~-r lis: in other parts of the state OF
Missouri five dollars per one hundred pounds
In, Illinois and Indiana the prices varied
from four dollars twenty five cents 10 six
dollars; and in Ohio and along the Ohio
river ca~'warlly from Cincinnati, The av-
eraSc price was seven dollars for one hun
drcl pounds: total average cost about six
millions of dollars. for pork md bacon, for
sale IN the western marAc,s.-.Ncw York
S;a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
NEW York. Dec. 2l.


!Ship,rreck.-A letter. received here this
morning, from Capt, Ellis, of the schooner
NJ. b. Robinson, dated ut Chincoteaugc.
Dec. 10. states that on the morning Of the
18th the schooner went ashore, aud drove
Il quarter of a mile through tho breakers,
TO wilhin fifty yards Of the beach, whore she
now lies full of water. Capt. Ellis thinks
that she has bileed. for when the water
commenced running in, she filled in a very
short time. The M. B. Robinson was from
Ncwbcrn, n. c., bound to this port. Her
cargo consisted of 81 bales Of Cotton, and
and about 300 barrels of Naval Stores, most
of which will probably he saved. Thieves
sci was ownch in Ncwhcrn, n. G.. and in
slirc,l in this city for five ,llonsaud dollars,
her cargo has also been insured hcre.--N.Y
Jonr. Com.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
New YORK, Dec. 90.

Lo;rcr Canada.-ITc have Montreal pa-
pe"s oFthe l9tll,. from which welcarn that
st. Scholarship has bcen burnt to the ground
iy the command of Col. Maitland. who
was on his way TO Montreal by St. The
rose. Amury Grad, the commander of tho
insurgents Mt St. Eustachc, shot himself on
the 18th, about a mile above Pointc aux
Iremhles, to prevent tho troops, who were
about to arrest him, taking him apri,oner
10 Montreal. Mr.. IL. Scott, NJ. p. p. for
whom Il reward Olive hundred pounds WAS
offered, has been arrested a, St. SchoIas.
tique. Among the prisoners taken was Mr..
DOuchellc, one Of the most active leaders
and a man Of some consequence too, as he
is the owner OF 20 farms, wllich will be con-
fiscatcd.-Gat.
Upper Cdnadn.-The insurncnt, in Lar.
don district, U. c. have been dispersed, and
their leader, Dunscombc, has taken refuge
i'll Detroit. Those on Navy Island are
now the only men in arms agains, the au-
thority of the Queen in lie two Canadas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
From the N. Orleans courier. DEE. %.

H"~ 80 80 y ''."" SoUSNf DCC.-J.
LATEST FROM TExAs.-By the fast. run
ming steam packet Columbia, Capt. Wright,
from Galveston, we have the Houston Tele-
graph of the 10th inst.
"A Treaty Of Peace had been concluded
between tho Tonkewas Indians and the
Texans.
A battle had been fought near the lead
waters of the Trinity, between u party of
Is rangers under the command Of Licuis,
Van Benthuysen and Miles, and about $50,
Indians. The rangers after a desperate
fight were compelled to retreat.
The Legislature Of Texas have passed an
act for The purchase of the steam ship Pu
la>ki for the Navy. She carries 12 cieh-
teen FOUNDERS and five hundred men.
The death Of Lieut.. A. III. Miles, former
iy of Richmond, Va, is announced in ,l,o
Houston Telegraph.
Texas continues healthy, prosperous and
happy, because great, glorious and free"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

IHCy HIRE FoHai mr Cat..-i ~.>n1a-
man who had the III :itc I" nHy5 I aa.! 81
:ery weak in'"iiccis, wns continually RI.
commencing silence rs The hes; ,nc;hoI Of
hiding h.s lmpcrfcc::ons. ltso hapucnr!
that the father took his son 10 an enfcrtnin-
mcnt. and for wait ufroon 10 sit together,
they were Obliged Ia take seats. Alter din
ncr, two gentlemen opposite the son, differ
cd IN opinion upon a ~subJcci they were con-
vCrsing about, and rather than have any
serious dispute, they agreed to leave it to
the gentleman opposite them they then
stated the case; and desired his opinion.
The son was si!cnt-thcy waited ii little
longer, and then desired him to decide. still
nc icpisiicnt-thc 2cntlcman loukinn stead
tasty al him exclaimed, ,'Whyli.c fellows
Il fool" upon wiic!i the son started upland
called out, Father, father, they have found
me out
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

From Jamaicu.-By the brig London
Packer Capt Harvey, Jamaica PAPER to
the OH in,finclusive, have been received
The Apprentice System is losing its few
friends.
Our paper obscrvcs-s'Tlc planters arc
more sirnrd against than SHINING ant,ihcy
have scarcely power left TO defend them
selves, much less their negroes, against mis-
rule and persecution Of their official gentry
yclcpt special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is Brit
iSh .Ijolitioa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

DISTRESSING iNTsLLlGENcM.-AN he
.HantI0n Nation dcnfbu EoAr;cfn Men
We havc just learned by "A gentleman from
Washington, on whose authority we ear
implicitly re- y. that all The ;r.bcs Of the
Mandan Lalion arc dead OF tie Smaii Pox
except fourteen or fifteen men,, The dis
temper is now raging 10 a trigFufui rxrcn'
among The Black Feet aud A~l>incDoi:les,
and other tribes. iii$cvcn sia,Gd ihai .lic
ercatcr par' of the Ass.m"p"ints have. ESQ
l:t!ica vicli:ns.-N. T.. sta.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

Most Unhappy Cccurrsnce.-A gentleman
informs us, that 4 lamcnsablc occurrence
took place at Clinton, Hickman COUNT. in
this State, on the S,h u!t., between Thos.
James, Il member Of the Kentucky Senate,
and Robert Binford, one of the candidates
10 fill the vacancy in The House Of Repre-
'scntatives occasiomed by tho death Of Capt.
George. The hostility of the gentlemen,
we are informed, grew out of political causes
and had nearly led to a personal collision on
Il previous OCCASION. The parties met in
the street, on tho 9Th. niti,no and after
the interchange of two or three word. .,uin
fred simultaneously. Iantsa' bal passed
through tie stomachl and liver and info the
spin" Of Binlord, and the two balls Of the
Ia;tcr's pistol missed lanes and passed
through the head of a respectable young
sentlemanbythe name . fCorins BinrforI
and Collins 10th died ipahodt half an hour
There was Il great excitement on accom-,
of this transaction.-Kent"cAy paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
CoLUMaiA, Dec. 80.

COLUMBIA, Dec. 80.
We learn that the Louisville, Cincinnati
and Charleston Rail Road company have
purchased the Charleston and Hamburg
road, and that it will be immediately put
under the direction of n local Board and a
first rate Engineer.
The Directors nave also decided TO put
the road from Columbia 10 Branchville, I'M
der contract on the first of next February.
The route decided on,istorun from ColuW-
bia IN n straight line SIS miles to the Con-
garee river, Il liule above McCord's ferry,
where it will cross that stream and proceed
by way of .Orangeburgh, or ii little 10 the
east of il, 10 Branchville. The reasons
which influenced the Board To select this
ronte, we understand, are thesc-thc river
at this point. can be passed where it is moi
more than $50 feet wide, on i rock bottom;
al this point, too, a road can he united from
Camden, on good ground, passing by States
burg, and through the richest part Of Kcr-
shaw and Sumter Districts. Between the
Coilgarcc and Orangehureh the road will
To- =
be accessible to the best part of ST. Mat
thcws' Parish and of Orauechurch District
BY crossing tie Congaree so low down.
it meets the steamboat navigation. where il
will rarely be interrupted, tho difficulties ir
that navigation being above that point.
Another great object in selecting Branch
vile as the point Of union is, that il will cua'
bic the cars from Columbia, to meet those
from Charleston, so rs to convey all tho
passengers from the North, from Camden OF
Columbia TO Augusta, thus forming an inn
portant part OF the grcar rail roatl route irol
Boston to New Orleans.
The line thus selected will be n few mile.
longer, than the one by the Columbia hridg.
and The sand hills to Oraneebursh, krt I'll,
"trip, can always be perfnrn,ed in Il day -
This line by McCord's can also be grade,
to Il rise not exceeding 25 feet 10 the mile
while the sand hill line has many dil!icul
activities to ascend, and besides il wGul,
bring no trade to the road.-TimcS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11
TUc AUDertS9cr.
EDGEFIELD c.. IL
THuRsDAr, JANUARY II. 1888.

We shy to those Subscribers /" a small,
but gallau, band'') whoIlare paid us in adj
vance for 1888, that we will give them
credit for their good deed, rs soon as we
complete the present volume.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

Seminole iaHmns'-Thcs steamer Poinsett
Cap, Straton arrived n, this port on monday
last from S, Augustine, have on board the
following Chiefs :--Micanopy, Osceola,
Cloud. King PHILIPPE, Coaliaio, l16 Warri-
ors, So Women and Children-all of which
were landed at SuIivan's Island, and con-
fined in Fort Moulirie.-Char. Mer. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

An Extract of a letter received in this
city from ST. Augustine, without date. q y
a skirmish had taken place, at ,Cl,arlo,j's
iIarhor, between n party of Indians and 9
officers of the End Regiment Drasoons,
and 80 men, in Which, 6 Indians were kill
led and taken prisoners. One Of. the on
GERS was dangerously wounded Ibid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

Maj. James ID. Cooke. formly of South
Carolina, was in New Orleans, 9th ul,. on
his way to Texas. lie was to leave in Tic
Columbia, for Houston, where it is his in
tention Of csiatlishing a newspaper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

The p. Office at Cherokee Ponds will be
discontinued after tho 10Th inst. Editors will
confer a favor upon the public by inserting
this notice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

Sa:i euSS' thS toNCiSWtlSh NWeS haN
by the Constitution for their mu-
Iual security and prosperity; and that in
fulfl,ncnt Of this high and sacred trust, This
Government is bound SO to exercise its
increased stability aud security to
the domestic institutions of tho States that
compose the Union !; and that it is the sol
M duty Of the Government to resist all at
tcmpts by one portion OF the: Uniou to use
it. us an instrument to attack The domestic
institutions of another, or to weaken or dc
stroy such institutions, instead of strength
cnins aud uplrolding tllom, as it is in duty
bound to do.
Resolrsd, That domestic slavery, as it
exists in the Southern and Western States
of this Union, composcs ain important part
Of their domestic institutions, inherited from
their ancestors. and existing at the adop-
ton Of the Consultation by which it is re-
cogniscd as constituting an essential Gle
ment in the distribution ofits powers among
the States, and that no change of opinion,
ortieeling on the part of the other States of
the Union in relation to it, can justify them
or their citizens in open and systematic at
tacks thereon, with the view to overthrow
it; and that all such attacks are III manifest
violation of the mutual and solemn pledge
to protect and defend each other, givcnby
the States, respectively, on entering into
the Constitutional compact, which formed
the Union, aud as such is a manifest breach
Of faith, and Il violation Of the most solemn
obligations, moral aud religious.
: Resolrca, that the intcrneddling Of any
State or States, or their citizens, to abolish
slavery n,his district, Or any Of the territories
on the ground, or under the prctex,, that it
is immoral or sinful, or the passage of any
act or measure Of congress, with that view
would be a direct and dangerous attack on
The institutions oi: nii the Slave holding states
ResofGea, That. the union of these States
rests on au equality Of rights and advan-
|taees among its members; and that what
ever. destroys that equality tends to destroy
the union itself; and that it is the solemn
duty of all, and more especially of This
body,which represenrsihe States in their COR
porate icnpncity1o resist all attempts to dis
crimina,c- between the States in extending
the benefits of,he Government to the sew
| eral portions of the Union and that TO re-
| fuse 10 extend to the Southern and Western
States any advantage which will tend to
strengthen, or render them more secure. or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

The Tragedy in 4dJkansas.-We pub
lished; on Monday a short paragraph, sta
ting that a Mr., Anthony, a member of the
Arkansas Legislature, mad been killed in
a r%oncontre with Col. Wilson, the Speaker
of the lower House. 1t appears from the
particulars since received that this murder
Gus: Outrage was nctually committed on the
floor of tile.IIouse, wilhelm scssion-thc
Speaker, in consequence ofsome offensive
remark, directed against him blythe unfor-
tunate member having como down from his
seat, armed with ;as1}oWie knife! The
member, it is stated, was armed with the
same wcapons but1hes rencontre.las,ed on
ly for a moment, the 1atterhaving been left
dead on the 1oor,$and the Speaker having.
had one hand nearl.y cueof and: the other
severely injured: WilsonS%was Forthwith
arrested lily >,hesciv authorities, and his
name stricken fom.ttle,roll of the House,
by q n,nlmost unanimous yo,e:--Bah;morc
american.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

- E.HHr IL rss-H
Shipmeck,-We learn from. Capt. Ross
of the brig John c. Calhoun. who arrived
at this port on Monday last, from Havana
that the Schooner Lovely Keziah, Captain
M'William. hence for IEavanna, had 10,
arrived whcnhe sailed. ave further learn
Capt. Ross, that on The 7t.I Dcccn+- a,
u o'clock l.. M.4at. 26s 81, long. 70 80
iie saw a vessel, on shore .ho,h masts were
,eone tileesfpremast by The deck, and The
main mast abnlit@elye feet above the deck.
A,nunberof Indians were around her, who
fred several nuskets or, rifles. He saw
women going from the vessels 10 the shore,
with loads uponIleir backs. Saw a long
boat ashore, some e distancc to the southwark
Of fine wreck. The vessel was painted
with sarrish, the sides aud head coIored asd
,bnlwarks and boat pa1feS in thc.samc way
She had an anchor oute .staward, and Law
viii, her head 10 d~aa6Ftfr4ard. heading in
towards the beach. There was a heavy
swell:on The sea AT tie lime-could see
none OF. theScrcw, with a glass. Captain
Ross thinks the wreck was that of tho Low
ly Kcziall.
The L.. Is. was insured at the North, and
her cargo at CiRfles,on.-CHur. MGR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

FLoRIDA WAR.-All hopes Of the ter
mination Of this protraCtcd war, have vail
Cherokee Dcputa,ion has failed, the various
talks have ended only i'll talk, aud the last
adviccs inform us of Il skirnish between
Gen. Jcsup and u small party of Indians,
in which he killed five aud captured nine
An officer of thc Army was so badly wound
ed in the knee that a,nputation is rendered
necessary. Since the capture of Powell,
Philip and others, Sam Jones seems to be
the active spirit, and lie has now rctrcated
with his followers, into n large Cypress
swamp, which is almost impcnetrable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

-. ''sfS teh'f ~ atsNAA IN Ah'N
deem appropriate. He has given notice
thai lie will soon move a repeal Of that in
famous resolution.
We give below the Abolition RcsTfiTif.6s
of the State Of Vermont in the eract form
in which they were presented to Congress.
We made aujaliusiun TO them in our last
DID our limits permit US to copy the lengthy
Preamble which accompanied them, our
readers would have some fine specimens of
reasoning, some touching jerciniads upon
1.-the anarchy and disorder which now pre-
vail at the South" and some eloquent
bursts Of feeling i'll favor of the liberty of
speech, the freedom Of the Press, &c. &c.
which the poor ignorant People of the Slave
holding States might turn to advantage
What a pity that we of this section will not
take these wise Vcrmontcrs for our teach
ers! "The overthrow of our own consti-
~tutionul and legal barriers, erected for the
security of, our citizens, and the want>of
powcrin the proper authorities to re-estab-
lish them" are melancholy facts, well cal
culatcd to enkindle their kindly and frarccr-
nal sympathies.
In all sober earncstncss, we ask how long
are we to he intericred with by these North
esrnS iutruders? Are our Representatives,
year after year, TO assemble at Washing
ton only to defend themselves against their
infamous SANDERS and vito abuses! Are
Southern men and Southern institutions
TO be constantly vili!ied and denounced,
their property, their lives, thcirai placed in
Jeopardy. and are they We, 10 sing hosan-
uahs to the ''happy, glorious Union?" For
ourselves wcdo notdisguisc that IRE are cal
cu!atins the value, of the Union, and unless
we can at once be secured from aggression,
wc would urge the South to take the mat
Ter in its owu hands. All. the Union, .tiie
Uuioni What care we for the Union, if
the Union is to be the instrument of oppres-
sion II MIR. Swift. JOHN q. Adams and
others are determined that.Do threats shall
!etcr them from doing their duty we
hope That the South will nc alike !ixcd in
H. purpose. We put them at defiance,
ana we care not how soon the crisis comes.
it'n' homes Of peace can VIC indulge so
iHn9 n sc cnntInuc or connection with
these Ncrmonirr,' In ,hought. in feeling,
in interest, in our local Institutions, i'm every
Hing we az Il different People. We arc
in fact 0irfad!y separated, and nothing hu,
empty form, mere habit keeps us together.
The act is done by both parties, and needs
nothing hut the ceremony Of ratification.
The Resolutions, it will be seen, strike
also ut the annexation Of Texas, as well rs
the existence of Slavery in the District of
Columbia. In both however, as Mr.. Cal
houn remarked, Southern Institutions are
struck at They contain matter false, indie
feasible, grossly insulting TO us as n people.
and now that the State of Vermont rec ards
it as a disgrace to DO associated will, Slave
holding States, we arc willing that Sic
should dissolve the political tic which binds
us together, rather than submit a day lon
ger to such humiliation.
/. Resolrcd by the Scnate and H. af Re-
prcscntntircs, That our Senators in CONGRESS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11


More abolition movements in Congress-
Senator Morris. Of Ohio, has introduced
a series of Resolutions in the Senate, Of the
most violent and offensive character. A
mong other things, ii is declared, THAT do
nestle slavery as it exists in the Southern
and Western States is Il moral and political
evil, and that its existence, at the time of
the adoption of the Constitution is not re-
cognizcd by that instrument as an essential
element in the exercise of its powers over
the several Statcs-that it is the indisruta-
bic right of any State or any citizen, as
well as an indispensable duty TO endeavor
by all legal means TO abolish whatever is
immoral andrsinful" &c. .
John Q. Adams ravcslikc amaniac since
The adoption Of Pntton's Resolution. He
swcars that he will not submit to it; that
it is Unconstitutional, null and void, ant!
hat he will take any course, i'll relation to
his petitions and memorials, which he may
deem appropriate. He has given notice
that lie will soon move a repeal Of that in
famous resolution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

ARpointnient by ne President BY ami
nth ihe consent and adtice oflhs Seaate.-
James Liddcll, of Georgia, To be a COM.
missioner under the 18th article ofthe Cher
okec treaty of 1875, vice Wilson LumpkiinG.
resigned.
Roger. Barton-of Mississippi, 10 be n,
commissioners under the law of the 2nd of
March 1887, relative, 70 claims To- rescrva-
lions under the 14th ar,i,lc of the Choctaw
treaty of tho year1s3o, vice I. r, Il. Pray
resigned. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-01-11

Gov. Marcy, OF New York has issued; a
proclamation calling ugn any persons ssho
may have assembled fdk ,hspurpose of taxi
ing pnrt in,he, CANADIAN Nkbe44ion 10 dispense
land enjoiningg nPdxsafS. citizens of tie
State lo:prcserye inyiolate the heu,raliiysof
llle country, and hGl allow their sympathy
10 excite them to unlawful acts. A similar
proclamation has been issued by The Gov
ornor Of Vcrmsont.--IagmM Con.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-02-06
Combination of Literary Talent.
MRS. HALE AND MISS LESLIE.
TEHE EADY,S book.

Hauing larger circulation than any other monthly
periodical in America.
A coLoRED PLATE OF THE LATEST Fashions IN
NUMBER
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
TT was with sincere pleasure that the publisher
Il mentioned last season, the arrangement by which
THE LADY'S BOOK AND LADIES' AMERl-
CAN MAGAZINE, were united, and to be edited
by Mrs SARAH ]. HALE. 1t is with equal pleas
uro that lie now informs the patrons or the WorK'
that he has made an arrangement with Miss LESLIE,
author of Pencil Sketches, Mrs Washington fottss
&c. who will be connected with Mrs Halo IN lend
ing interest to the pages of the Lady's HOOK. Her
powerful aid will commence with the january
number, 1888. In addition to the above everv
number of the work will contain A PLATE OF SUI
RERGLY coLoRED FASHIONS.
The subscriber endeavors by extraordinary ex~
ertious TO show his gratitude for the very many ia
vors he has received from his kind friends, the pub
lie. From among the many female writers OF AM
erica perhaps twoLadies could have been selected
whose varied talents well calculated to adorn
a work like the Ladys Book. When it is also n
nounced that Mrs SIGOURNEY, the Hemans of
America, and GRENViLLE MELLEN are contri-
butors to the poecal department, il will be useless
TO waste argument in endeavoring to show what is
apparent, that the Ladys Book will stand unrval-
lod among the periodicals of the country.
Each number also contains two pages of FASH
lONABLE MUSlC-in many cases original
SOME OF THE CONTRIBUTORS.
Mrs Sarah J. Hale, EdtorR. s. Mackenzie, L. l.. ID.
Mrs Ann s. Stephens, Morton McMichael
Mrs Caroline Lee Hentz, Robert T. Conrad
Mrs E. p. Elicit, Alexander Dimiltry, AM
Miss Leslie Ii. f. Hale,
Miss II. L, Gould, L. Burke Fisher,
Miss C. T. Gooch, N. c. Brooks, A. NJ,
Miss J.. ii. Medina, WIN. b. Burton,
Willis Word Clark, Mrs Embury,
Joseph C. Neal, Mrs Gilman,
3. ID. Thatcher, Mrs Smith,
r.. Penn Smith, Mrs Woodruff,
Mrs Phelps, Miss c. S. Cushman,
Mrs Willard, Rev. j. II. Clinch,
Mrs Furrar, Constant Guillion,
Mis- Wells, Mrs Sodgwici,
GrenviIIe n.elleD, s, r. Glenn
The terms of the Lady's Book fare Three Dol
lars per annum or Two Copies for Five Dollars,
payable advance
A II orders must be addressed to L. A. Cooley,
Literary Rooms, Chestnut Street, door below
Seventh, Philadelphia.