davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
LIPE IN MISSISSIPPI.
From the New Orleans, Picayune, May 90

From the New Orleans, Picayune, May %. |
Doings in Missisappi.---.We would wish
to believe the Missippians what nature in.
tended they should be, frank, hospI'ablr,
gen rous and chvalrous but recent even s
almost lorce the conviction on our mind that
they have foully frustrated her d, sign, aud
that The high sense of honor which she
placed in their bosom for wise and nobl
purposes has been made subservient 10 a
spirit evincing aruckless regard for life, and
u TOO prevalent desire 10 imbue Their hands
in the blood Of their fellow citizens. When
will men learn how ABSURD it is TO decide
personal disputes by resort 10 deadly weap-
ons ? or how long is ill pub ic feeling will
regard the man who goes about mailed with
Bowie knl.es, dIrks and pistols rs a preme.
dIt-t ted murd rcr Heaven foriend that
thu period may not be far dIs'ant.
Those prefaratory remarks have sugges.
ted themselves on p"rsu'ng IN the Natchez
Courier oflhe ooh inst al account OF two
street fig It's, one ofwhich proved fral to one
fthe parties eng ,ged. and is headrd,' An.
other afray and death," as If such scenes
were Of an every day occurrence, or 1t least
initiating their frequency. The unfortunate
event took place in the town of Woolvl'e,
Wilkinson county, last week. The ParlIc-
ulars are these
Mr.. A. J. Foster. the foreman OF the
Grand Jury. made himself active IN that ca
paci,y to render cer.ain persons amenabe
to the law who had been parties 10 con.
templated dee. He sometimes after v's''
led the Office Of Mr.. Leigh, one oflhe par
ties, who called him an informer, and applied
other insulting epilhe,s to him. A chal.
lenge ensued and duel was decided on !;
but before the appointed time Mr.. Leigh
me. Mr.. C. Foster, younger bro: her of A.
J. Foster. Insulting language ensued, and a
general fight was the consequence, in which
Dr.. Moresse, C. Foster Mr.. Leigh, Mr..
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
From th, Gallatin {Miss. } Star, ofMay IL.

The CIrcui, Court Of Copiuh county.
convened its session in this place on Mon.-
day Ias;, Judge Monger presiding; conse-
quently our town is literally jammened with
strangers of every drscrip.on.
QuAsH! QUAsH ! QUAsHED !~.-.Going,
Going, ne.....The motion docket at his
Term Of the court is crowded more than we
ever knew it. In almost every instance
where bond was taken at the last term OF
The corrt, there is a motion to quasf '''
which has been sustained by his honor
Judge Monger, upon The grounds generally.
lha, the bond was blank at the time II was
.,el;vs srsd 10 the Sherf:-..and in many 10.
.,ances for variation between the cxccu-
,;on and bond. I, has afforded great tenn
porary relief to many of our ci'lzens whose
proper:y would have been, in all Proba9'l-
ty, sacrlf"ed.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

are told, before their fifth year; whereas, in
the present day. it would appear that this
half re 'chcs nearly 43 years Of age. A
similar remark may be made as to the in.
cre' d length of life at Berlin.
Dr.. Casper treats pretty fully on the in.
'fuen"e of pursuits and occupations on the
dur IN of human life and from his in.
qulres it appears that ''clergymen are, on
the whole, The longesr, and medical men are
The sho test ivers" The different classes
ma, ; arranged in respec, 10 longevity as
Collnws.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

The ships were within musket-sho; ofthe
beach, and the town reached near 20 It's
edge. The cannonading from both sh'ps
continued for near half hour. Now, the
balls throwing up cloud Of dust as they rid.
died the bamboo houses, or rived IN splln-
tors the dwellings of better material; and
now, the ball striking The tall cocanut tree.
scorched it as ifa hundred hot irons had
been applied to the exernal coat OF ITS trdnk.
and sen; up beautiful volume OF pale blue
smoke, as if it came above the trees from
some concealed cottage, uncovered IN the
cvergre en- foliageo the mountain SIDE ;and
now, the branches fel! as if hoped by some
giant prunng-hook, as the tree. en- naasSe'
with is spread ng Top, and with its mlnsln2
crash. f. Il to t'e ground. One solitary be
ing was seen pac ng with Indifference back.
wards aud for~ ards on the beach, at tn
rghr ot the town, and only few yards from
The intrrseciing hines of the shot, pouring IN
cross.fres from the broadsides Of the two
ships bu, ere long he disappear d, and was
los, in the jungle.
Tie firing ceased, and the boats, already
alongside, and concealed from the view Of
the shore, " re manned, as note upon
the bugle called the men to their places.
: Soon the Ii lie fleet, joined by the boats
from the A lams, reached the shore, and the
men formed on the beach in full view O.
| The ships, and advanced o enter the town
,, :, the nearrs; point. Soon The port-tire
and he torch were applied to the buildings
nd ,he Gamrs ascended from different
parts of the towi,, until the converg'ng and
spreadng voIumcs sent up their spiral AMI
ide SHEETS. involving every dwelling save
The s.cred mosque i'll the general coDhas'
ration.
The force re'urned to the beach, and il
moment more, as tn flames were rapidly
melting to common rum, and ming'ing in
ashes The whole mass ofthe buildings of the
town, involving whatever of treasure and
proper y ad been ltf', they contemplated
The wild rage Of the sheeted and irresistible
element. T ,e bus!e now sounded the re.
real to the tn, Of" Yaukre Doodle" OF
oIden and revo u;ionary associations, and
the men dis. mbarked as " Hail Co'umhit"
sen; its national notes over the yet still wa,
.rs of lha bay. IL a out two hours after
The boats had left the ships. the men were
again in their places on their decks, having
accomplish. Their purpose without acc.
dent. or the firing of gun.
The inhabi ants ha retired from the town.
and looked from the mountains upon the
ruin cf their homes.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

We learn from Philadelphia that a large
forgery has just been detected there. the
particulars of viii h are as follows IA
Mr.. J. Meace arrived in that cry short
time since, and Introduced himself a. JUNIOR
partner in the firm of R. L. Coleman q
Co., OF Tennessee, highly respectable and
well known house, exhibiting at mo same
time letter of credit on Messrs. Maurin
e. Co., of New Orleans, for $4,000, and
le,,ers of Introduction from Mr.. Coleman.
his pretended partner. Under these CIR
cumsances, Meace was enabled to make
LARGE purchases ofgoods, paying for them IN
draf,s on Maurin & Co., New Orleans
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

pring or carly in the summer, in the wes'
.crn or northwestern parts ofPennsylvania
will he please to inform me Of the fact as
soon as Convencn'.
Journals of the weather also for the 10Th
17,h, end l8lh Of March, 1888. kept iu
various parts of Virginia aud North Caro-
lima. are much desired and if gentlemen
can even tell me how the trees are thrown
down indicating the direction of the wind
the information will be highly valuable. aut
should not be withheld if nohlng is know,
or recollrcted.
lam, gentlemen, yours respectfully,
JAMES 7. EspY.
Philadelphia. April Q, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07


Another important agent orinfuence on
the probable duration Of life IS marriage
1t is proved BY the researches of our author
hat . married state is favorable 70 lon
sev.ty. and especially % reference to the
maIe sex.
The influence of poverty and d"sti1u'lon
n shortening the medium duration of hf l.
well known. DR.. Casper gives some tables
of mortality which prove the sad conras,
m his respect between the poor and nfflu
rn'. From these it would seem that the
medium age of the nobility inGe'many may
be stated at about so years. whereas that o
the paupers is as low as 80 years.
The last chapter of he work treats oft1e
influence of ,hs fecundi,y of population
upon its mortali:y. Dr. Casper shows, by
vast number of documents, that sine
mortality in any population is always in
ratio 10 its fecundny," or, in other words,
..he more prolific the people is. the greater,
usually, is the mortality among Them"
H.. alluhes 10 the dIfferen e, in this re.
spect. in the different districts in England ;
and maintains that wherever the number OF
births is h CHEST, there the mortality is great.
est at tie same time.
The same result is derivable from s'ais.
tical investigation ia Belgium, Franc, ;, and
other countries.
Dr.. Casper concludes his work by EN-.
bodying the general principles Of his re-
scare h $ in the following conclusions:
l. The proportion of births to the actu.
al stationary population Of any place
expresses, or is relative 10, the medium
duration orIfe in that population.
2. The femal. sex enjoys, at every
period of life, except at puberty, at which
epoch the mortality is rather greater among
young females, greater longevity than the
male sex.
3. Pregnancy and labor occasion, in
deed, consid .rable loss of life; but this
loss disappears or is lost in The genera
mass.
4. The 50 called climacteric periods
Of life d, not seem 10 have any influence
on the Longevity Of either sex.
5. The med UNI duration of life, at the
p, esenl time. is in Russia about 81 years
in Prussi %, in S"i zerand "a. in France
sc. in Belgium 36, and in England 80
years.
6. The medium duration Of life has, in
recent times, increased very greatly in
most cities in Europe.
7. In reference to the influence of pro-
fcssions Or occupa ions on life, it seems thai
ecclesislics are, on the whole, the longest
and medical men are the shortest livers
military men arc nearly between the two
extremes, but vt, proporlonally, they
more frequently thar others, reach very
advanced years.
8. The mortality is very generally
greater in manufacturing than in agricultural
districts.
9. Marriage is decide dly favorable to
longevity.
10. The mortality among the poor is
always greater than among the welthcD
classes.
IL. The mortality in a population ap-
pears to be always proportionaie TO its
fecuudiiy-as the number of births in.
creas, s, so does the number ofdeatbs ut ,hc
same time.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
Philadelphia. April Q, 1889.
WAR UPON THE MALAYs.
From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, May

1t will be seen by the annexed letters that
tn. u. s fr.gale Columbia and corvette
John adams, undrr the command OF Com
NJ dore Read, have inf cled signal ven.
geancc upon the Malay towns QualIa Bat
too and Mukkrr, on tie Island OF Surnatra,
for the connexion they were suppos. d to
have had with the piracy and murders COM
ni,,ed in their waters on board the Ameri-
can ship EcI.psr, of Salem. Qu.lla Ba'too
was once before visl;ed BY one OF our ir'g-
a;cs, The Potomac, and ali her !or's deno''
shrd. For tnis reason, or soynr o''';r'
Qua Ia Batioo, on the present occasion, SUI
t,.red only moderate Inflictlon, while Muk'
kcc, a town abou, 40 miles distant, was De.
mollshed and burnt. No lives were lost on
the American side, and our letters DO not
s:a,e tha, any of the Malays perlshed. The
towns appear to have been deserted in all
icloa.lon Oft attack. The necessity OF
such severe measures is to be regretted but
IN Jea ng with savages and piraes. no OH.
er mode eemspractcable for the protection
nf our commerce aud lives of our Gill.
zns. We trust the Malays will now come
the conclusion that their o,on interest re-
qulrcs them to restrain tneir cupidity from
BEN. exercised upon deienceless merchant
men which may visi: their coast. Tney
probatl,. until the arrival Of the Potomac,
supposed that America was too remote, or
too feeble, TO pro,ec, It's commerce in those
seas. l. is to be h ped that this delus'on is
now dissip tied, and tina, hereafter our sea:
men and cargoes in that quarter viii! lind
lne flag of then country never.lai'pg pro-
cctIon.
The bombardment Of Qualla Battoo took
place on H.. 23d December, and that OF
Mukkce on the 1st January.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

yiSit n Vs,AA. VAN lSphMAN, e. q.
l'iEEl i4eIAs'retvrnablc ~ October Terms 1882
ofqthe Circuit Court l ANTE Coun'ys
Wy IN )TJ T,iNGIAN NJ 81. A. VAN N DR. Nj N
n; M ye,,,gna ma N, Cciober Torm. 1889. d
~ lls;FcB;t 4 n,rt of' N n,ito Comfy. Sss
..,,, I, I, y, I, y. I. Z,
n. bu istsR ~, 2. \ Any s.
III, Isl urilaple ~, S,c'o'SI w o07' "
sstbe Circuit Iouri ois AmlIe County
\ IS, w N b ~. ~ VAN NO m. cf. a.
hi Fa. returuabIo 10 Octobcs Term, 1889, Of
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

VHyEfE LADIES and GehtleIffn aoI ItlpeIIy
audiis vicinity are spectully inform
edthat i Company Of Comedians from the St
Charles and Camp Theatre, New Orleans, in
tend performing fora few evenings The per
formanees will consist Of The most popular and
fayorite Cpmedies, Farceo and Vaudeviles, Of
the day. Mr.. Franklin respectfully solcits
their patronage. feeling convinced that those
who honor the performances with their pre-
sence will depart amused and satisfied
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12
ANIITE COUNTY.

W 1t4 NNA w a,Nf
~ ail bsfsoHs Mieresl0d IN tBe Redl Esinie ct
JosEfn C4sroN, deceased, ieetings
Ii OH are hereby cited % M and appear
before fIia rebate Count M mid County
on iIe fourth Monday ii October next. NJ
shew cauae, If any you can, WIN ihe same
should mol Ia sold, to-wit ~ LET III fractional
Section N y. q, township N0l ~ Range 2
Eat contOinipe 5o6 $1,000 acres. a|so the
South West. quhricf IL Section NoI 3, Town
shiU Il. of Range 3 East, containing l67 5ttl Q0
aefes. a|so ths North Weston ~ SECTION
Ga IL Township z, 81 Range 2 Eesi, contain.
|ind / 30 g6fi00 ucfes,<-also Tho North Easl
|ouass IN III Sectivn Ia Township n of RnNge 4
|Easis containing 1 68 $4,000 an ecfe' raIst
|shd NbSth CAN quaFlef II SecIlpN 3 Town
|slip u, az Rapgs \ Fan, e3ItAlnlng NJ Az aafss
|Sasa La eAA W Mo eoui1'y ana 'sta1e RlefH
said, and sab;0Si vsEhe widqw's doMs
~. WITH lSSs fhq Hon. lNo. WAX
NV ra,fh,dgo y ibe Irahsle Qo8ss a
said county The fourth Monday q
g August, At. d. 1899.
ISIS LIIE n 28ih AK gRsi aSs
s.. X. DAVIS, tlirrik
AS6dss aoth, 1899. S5we q
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

public, The company vii receive from Steam
lded IoF transportation oIi IlIe Road without
owners lIHo usuaI heavy tax 90 storage, com
HI nll plantations Oh lh0 line, aud aaippSd IA
the oWners mWy direct, without other charge
instructions Is 10 whom tNe Cotton is 10 s.
gehE III Port HudsoEI, with each shipment by
.siehl money when Ills ucs paid ssh1s by ths
vGrv ol the articles. ~.
care ofthc Company Gr0n New c5Aea1s 0F
% Ire Rail Road desiCnaIsd where tbey are
tors. M y. tl.U1N.
Chief Engineer
N .a,ea ,ytN charged
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

From Jackson u Clinton,
gHay pa ssengeSg 5ctsnlI

way pa sS1n B1fS n pA9 niH N Aa VII NJ 3 ~ M alaAt
\ AllariicIesn6 l cnanleyaled in che above list y
a 4 nossihln
N Insordef hat ovofy fApllisy may bg siipIacdss NJ
boals all freight that may " Qlfeeted " inte
INV additional charge whatever tlI'ls savlpg1ls
missions, 10
N COTTON WIN ~ received ana ieeAi PE4a lof
|,Std ordcr. Is whatever chnsigiioba ~ sh1 clly
ihun she Trans osiation On the road Nrlltst
consisoad lTo.S TIA owners nlgss Ne Aosil tle
|ilS6 carA. Va
shippers viii b. held Responsible l6f " WAY
|owners Or cpnsigneHs, immedatel y upep the DE-
| Persons dit4c9ss goods N VA SQnaiNgneagto n
IeIsswAefs wIllhS paEiicplss " lIAslR 'lie sHtif
Ia Sbo delivered.
BIZ ordcfol Tie president and Dire
! Port Tivdson, Augdstee 1889 SO 7s'
or From date the abe
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12
NOTICE.

w IiEREAs, aithe February term 4, p.
wv 1889, Of the Probate Court ofthe
county. Of Frankie, letters or Administration
on thc estate Of Redrick SeioHFner, decd, and
letters 81 Administration on the estate Of ma
~ So, amer, decd, were gfantedco the under
signed. AIlpcrsons indebted 10 said estate aro
requested 10 make immediate payments and al
persons having claims against said estates are
requested ID present their claims within The
HIM. limited by iaw, or they WIZ be forever
REUBEN n sSEzIss
Amils County August goth, isSa 7~34wl "
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

C. w. MCKNIGHT, Sheriff,
n ByT McKNIGHT, Dop. Shift.
September 10, 1882 SITS
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12

ully, Your fellow citizen,
JOHN Al. M'KINNEY.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12
WM1As COMMITTED 70 The
NJ Jail Of Aniite County on
Il the 9Th instant, by THoMAs N.Y.,
TKR PouNps q Juesice Of the Peace n and
AZ 81 for said County, \. as q runaway, 2
-. 1lsalyrn mar ANhn calIa his name

~ III oAtN NNffNttt Nn % ~ ~ " M,
negro man who calls his name
ABSOLlzM, and says lie belongs TO Doctor
Cam, who resides il Tennessee that hc ran
away from doctor Cams plantation, near Jack.
son, Va, that the overseeF's ~ Robert
Cagnmnrk Said negvo q about 25 Or years
ofpge dark. compilations stout built 5 lees
4inchcs high-7has q small scar on bis right
cheek bone, aud several SINAI acarsoh bis left
cheek he's q scar On bis right hand between
the thumb and iorc6nge two inches III length
---bolhof his arms arc very much scafed~-
had 81 when committed. d lcw crowned hat,
black dless coat, caasinol pantaloons-- had
on pair of old shoes, NJ
Tioowner Of The above described nerro u
requested 10 come forward, pross properly
paw charges, and take linn oul 81 Jail. 81 NJ
wilI bc dealt with according 70 law.
M. M. WHITNEY, .laiiof.
Liberty, Miss, Sept l9, 1859. SIT
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-09-12
WOOL.

FEyHE subscribers viii give fair price FOL
all the Wool that may be brought e
them during the approaching Fall and Winter
well baled up, or they will barter Kentucky
Linseys and Jeans for IT,.
III. n. POSTLETHWAITE 81 co.
Natchez, Aug. 10, 1899. Sans
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
RR IL H So

The proprietor begs leave TO recommend (Which
he does with the fullest conhdence) one of ihs
most valuable remedies known f r this trouble
some and painful comPlaint--W Without gong IN
to detail, be deems it enough 10 say he has in his
possession the mos, undoubted testimonials tiat
il has more completely OlSsceref the purpose far
;chieh IL IS intended, than any other popular ned
icine.
THIS remedy IS perfectly easy in its application,
to all conditions. ages ami sexes. Full directions.
description of the compliant, &c. accompany each
packet, which consists Of two boxes, Ointment
and EiectuUy. Prce, Il for the nLfle or 80
ents II but one Of The articles wanteI.
None genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper uy tie sole proprietor, T. KID
DER. inlnediafe Successor 10 the late DIR. w. T..
CONWAY For sale at his Counting Room, over
No. 90, Court-street, near Concert Hall, Boston,
and also, by biz special appointment, by N. w.
BIRcHARp, Brandon VI.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
Morison's Pills,

AR the Vegetable Hygean Universal
~ Medicine of the British College Of
Health, London, imported by DIR. Geo.
TAYLOR 6 IL Wall street New York,
sole agent in the u s. for said College,
can be had of the following persons; ev-
cry packet sold in Vermont will be sign
ed in poriting by PangLorn & Brinsnaid,
Jewellers of Burlington, VT, State Agents,
also by me Sub-Agents selling them; il
not SO signed do not bug them. For sale By
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram L. Cheney, Rutland.
J. Pine & Co, Fcly Point, Manchester
{. Joel Day, Royalton.
James FL. Murdock, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson. South Hero.
E. p. Walton & Sons, Montpelier.
Perry Marsh,
G. 81. w. Baxter, Derby Line.
s. E. Morse s. S. Lyman, Craltsbury.
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
Sabin Kellam, Irasburgh.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
ing ground in almost every Part Of The
Central Flag.

ing ground in almost every rart Of The
Unisn.-CentraL Flag.
The expectation Of apples from this
country 10 England is getting 10 be qaiie
an extensive business. Within the io.i-
night ending january 10th, there were
received at London, from New York,
480 barrels, and at Liverpool 746 bar
rels. Our fine juicy Newton pipPins are
in high favor with the English lovers Of
fruit.-N YSpse.
LOWER CANADA.-The five convicted
prisoners, named in our paper yesterday,
were executed at Montreal last Friday.
They were kept standing on the scaf-
fofd nearly half an hour, before the drop
fell-a cruel and unnecessary delay.-N
YSpec.
A gentleman speaking of Mr.. Clay's
recent speech on slavery, said it reminded
him of an observation, made, perhaps by
Mr.. Sheridan, in reference to speech
| which had just been uttered in the British
parliament. "The member, said he, is
indebted 10 his una gination for his facts,
and 10 his memory for his arguments. "
Penn. Freeman
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

Cross g. JoURNAL.-The publishers
of this paper, it seems, have thought it
advisable to suspend the regular pnblica-
ton, for want of funds; or perhaps it
would be more proper to say they have
suspended it for week, that delinquents
may feel in the rant of the paper pun
ishment for their neglects which will
bring them to proper consideration OF
the aoants of the proprletors. They say,
IF our friends will be dilatory in max
ing payment we know of no alternative
but occasionally to suspend week, and
thus make our receipts equal to our ex-
penditures." If this example Were fol-
lowed by many other journals in like Cir
cumstances, whose publishers are running
themselves ND to the neck in debt to in
dulge their careless subscribers, the result
4 might be extensively beneficial. The on
iy difficulty in the way IS, the deprivations
in which the prompt and upright would
be equally involved. Ii, for the sake o
reforming others, these true patrons woulc
consent to such temporary lnconvenlenc
es, it would give much greater security Il
the press, and save many worthy mer
| from ruin The Christian Index, 0
Georgia, has commenced upon the plan
of striking off the names of delinquent
with resolute hand, determined 10 lear
the actual strength of its subscription list
and no longer waste thousandson person
J who have no proper sense of their obllga
tons. One subscriber IS not mnch. no
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-06
NOTICES..
ERFISEMENT.

The seventh volume of the Mothers
Magazine will commence with the num-
Der for January, 1889. The great object,
which this publication is intended to Sc
cure, is the early physical. moral, reiig-
iouS, and intellectual training OF ch ldreu,
through the instrumentality Of enlig hten-
ed and sanctified MATERNAL INFLUENCE
The terms of the publication will be the
same as heretofore, viz One DOLLAR a
gear, payable IN adrance
The previous volumes ofthe Magazine,
neatly bound in cloth and, (6 vols.) can
be furnished at So the set. A liberal de-
duction will be made to those who take
ten sets or more.
S. WHITTELsEY, Publisher.
NeW- York, Noe. 1888.
Editors of papers to whom this num-
her Of the Magazine shall be sent, are re-
quested to give the above two or three in
sertions In their respective papers, and in
return receive copy of the Magazine fol
the ensuing year.