davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
A CA II ID

NAR. VIM. REYNOLDS desires to in
~ form his friends and the public gen.
orally, that having entered into connection
with Dr. BLANDlNG of Columbia, he
will now devote, himself entirely TO the
practice of Dentistry.
This opportunity cannot be allowed to
pass, without sincere expression of CRATE
ful: Acknowledgements to his friends and
patrons, for that confidence which has al
ways been manifested towards him, whilst
before them as medical Practitioner
Now about TO embark, more extensively,
the practice Of Dentistry, he begs to as
sure them that it shall be his aim, still to
preserve this confidence; and in all his
Dental operations, (surgical or mechanic
ALL to give such satisfaction as will insure
continuance Of it.
The we'll deserved and extensive repu-
tation which DR.. BIanding has long since
acquired, needs no comment. Therefore,
when thus connected, the hope is express
sed, that without presumption, they may
look for that confidence from an enlighl-
ened and discriminating public, which
they, several y, and individually enjoyed.
Jan. 10.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
South Carolina.
SUMTER DISTRICT.

=. IN ORDINARY.
Delaney Z. Gibson, Applicant us w. D. Tisdale
and others, Defendants.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that w.
D.. TisdaIe and his wife Elizabeth P. ar,I
Phineas ). Gibson, defendants in the above
stated case, reside without the limits Of this
State: 1t is therefore ordered that they do
appear and object to the division or sale
Of the Real Estate Of John r. Gibson, de-
ceased, on or before the twenty-second
day of December next, or their consent to
the same will be entered ofrecord.
w. LEWIS, O. S. D.
Sept. %, IS4l. Prs. fee S5 so.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
Published every Wednesday Morning,
THOMAS w. PEGUES,

AT three dollars advance, three dollars and fifty
cents in six months; or four dollars at the expi-
ration ofthe year.
Advertisements inserted at Is cents per square for
The FIRST and 81 12 for each subsequent Insertion
The number of insertions be noted on all advertise
mcnts or they will be published until ordered to be
discontinued, and charged accordingly. One dollar
per square will be charged for a single insertion.
(. Semi-monthly, Monthly and Quarterly advertise
mcnts will be charged the same as new ones cachin
sertion.
All Obituary Notices. exceeding six lines, and
Communications Recommending Candidates for pub
lc o fices of profit trust-or putting exhibitions
will be charged as advertisements.
Accounts for Advertising and Job Work will be
presented for payment quarterly.
o. All Letters by mail must be post paid to in
sure punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
Ladies' French Shoes.

The subscribers have just received sup
ply of Ladies' French Shoes, direct from
the Importers. Among them are the fol-
lowing kinds:
Ladies' black Kid Slips,
do Toilette do Ia newGagtlcle.)
; do Cold morocco Slips,
do Quilted Shnes, Ga beautiful article
l. for winter wrar,)
. do Half Boots, IA new style,)
Misses Half Boots, s.
AIl.of which will be suld on the most
reasonable terms.
Z - ALDEN e. AUSTIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
State of South Carolina,
KERSHAW DISTRICT.
IN. THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Joseph Lockhart, ct al.

Aaron Lockhart, ct al.
harpcafing 10 my satisfaction that Aa-
ron Luckharl, JOHN Bpiion, Susannah
Bottom, Eliza Bottom, Viney Bottom, Lu-
:cinda Bottom, Aaron Bottom and Martha
Bottom, defendants in The above s,cted
case, reside without the limits of this State;
Ilis therefore ordered that the said defen-
sdants do appear and object to the division
or sale oflhc Real Estate of Aaron Lock
hart, deceased, undevised, on or before
the first day of January next, or their con-
sent to The same will be catered of record.
J. w. BASkIN, 0. X. D.
Oct. l3,tIS4l. prs. fee So 80
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
Reglmental Order
E, GaNDEN Oct 10 1c

A N election for Major to command the
IA Upper Division Consisting of the
Lancaster, Kershaw e. Richland Troops
Of the 5th Regiment Of Cavalry is hereby
ordered to be held on the .20th day of Mo-
vember next
:, Captains or Commandants Of the above
Companies are charged with the due exc.
cutinn of this order.
By order of Col. Richardson.
- JAMES CHESNUT, Jr.
Adj't. 5lh Reg't Cavalry.
=, Oct. 20. 5l46.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03
sNo1ss'

1.-THE ,BaIlinote sClippe sssPeak Ing OF
1.-The result of ,he4ae 3electioftiti 4ar.laliat &
elaims forlthe Wh gs3 q Pp9iority y IN t,eS be-
Senate, and expresses The lelitfsl that no Z
loppGsilianWM he if :rld:ly that bgtly..taa
Eany measures which maybe proPosedsbys
the Ilnwer Eouse, lou ling tile fin anees OF
the STATE, The pubic sdebts retg,glation sof
the. banks, &c. II adds, His now generss
ALLY understood, that: the banks will be
compelledto resume specie pay ents:E 20
whicilwe suppose sthefc will be little obs.
jection BY either party, as that measnre
had its infuuce in prodneingt u eresnlt at:
the election which has Just terminatea. .5ss
s5"Fbe bankstcannot. fail Ito perceive that
the questions ofrcsumpiion and sound
currtncy are becoming paramount to s all
others with the people. Political contests
are determinedsupo them, and the party
that advocates or ppholds the banks s inss
eirpreseni course, is ssoyerthroWn. So 4.
tfiis prolonged bank slispen.2
sion becoming, that ere long there will sbe
s.none so poor as TO ,io them revefence,"
if they perse.ere in: it. Weseesd daily esi..s.
dence thai 1.-the people are.resolyed not 70 !:
tolerate the existing state of things CON-
nec,ed with the circulating medium, much 3
longer: s. s.s5ss,'sss q: -
"The people are becoming dissatisfied
with the CONDUCT ofcorpn pnrateI institutions,
orslhat may more properly beitermed mo-
nopolies. 'Ehe opinion is obtaining very :.
extensively, that tits far better 70 abolish
bank charters, and leave the business of S-
banking open and free to every one who
chooses to engage iirit. We fully concur :
ii,sthese opinions. At anothertim we
shall 60 fully into this spbject,"-Nst
Gazette. &, 81, Z s3r -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

- - = - = 2. - 80
{. "A Gallant Enter.priise.--We find in
"Goldsborough's United 3 States Naval
Chronicle" a letter from Com. Talbot ad. !.
drcssei.to Mr.. Secretary Stoddart, dated
May IL, 1900 detailing an enterprise
againsta French-armed ship lying al Port
Plate, protected By her own guns and a
fort Of three heavy common, from which
we givethe following extract: zsfsss E 81
Having detained the sloop Sally, WI i:hs
had left Port Plate but few: days before,
and was to have returned there preyiouste
her sailing for the. United States; Icons
ceiyed that this sloop would be a suitable
vessel fora disguise Therefore manned
her at sea fromthe Constitution, witfrabopt
ninety brave seamen and dfmarines, the -lat-
|ter,o be commanded by Capt. Gsrmick
and. nt.Amory, ,whelron shore; bntdhe
entire command ] gave 10 Mr.. Isaac Hull
my first Lieutenant, who entered=the fiar-
Dor of Port Pale yesterday in open day
with his six men in the holt dof the siooP,
except Eve orsix;to work her in. They
ran along side Of the ship, and boarded her
sword in hand, without the loss: of a man
killed 1r wounded. Al the moment the
ship was boarded, agreeablyio my plan.
Capt. Carmick and Lieut.. Amory landed
wilhathe marines, up to their snecks in wa
Ter, and spik ed all the cannon in the; fort,
before the commanding officer had time TO
recollect and prepare himself for defence.
"Perhaps enterprise of the same mo.
ment was ever better executed, and / feel
I,myseIfunder great obligations Stoi=.Lienl..
Hull. Capt. Carmick and Lieut.. Amory,
for their ayidity in undertaking the scheme
ishad. planned, and for the handsome man m
ner and great address with which they
performed this daring adventure. y
"This capture was made abont twelve,
o'clock. When taken, the ship was strip
ped, having only her+lower masts in; her
rigging was coiled and slowed below
Before sunset, Lieut.. Hull had her COM
pletely rig g ed, royal yards a.hwar'' guns
scaled; men quartered, and in every re-
spect ready for service z.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

ONE EVIL BETTER THAN Two:-A mer-
chant having sustained a considerable loss
desired his SON not to mention it to5any
body. The youth promised silence, but
at the same time requested to know what
advantage could altend-i. = f-5jtou = dl-
-vulsc the loss" said the father, 1--WE shah
have two evils to support instead of one
our.own grief and the joy of our nelgh.
bors." -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

CHARAcrERIsT1c.-On the arrival of
Gen. Harrison's remains atPittsburg, the
leading Wings Of the city and country
round about, got@up An imposing funeral.
procession. A bill of $50 62 for the Sexr-a Z
pence of ribbons, scarfs, &c, was s''hse.s as.:
quently presented 10 the city corr orationi .,ll
aud paid out of the funds of the clty!-E -,
The same, corporation have an advertise
menl out for a.loan: of 100000. ssz !
They are all Wings of course
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

Valuable Remedy for Dropsy.-The fol-
lowing important remedy found in Ray
moudss copy Of Gunn's Domestic Medicine,
has. we are informed cured some of the
most inveterate cases OF Dropsy incur city
wilhinsa few months.
!. rake two handfulls.of green orinner'
bark oflhe white ar common elder, steep
Them in Two quarts Of Lisbon @ineSWenty
four hours. ifllis wine cannot be5shad
fenerile or Madeira will answer, takeSa
gill every morning, fasting, or more; If it
can be burne on the stomach.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-11-03

In Sermon on the death Of William
Henry Harrison, delivered by the Rev.
Jacob r. Pierce, the following incident
connected with our Revolutionary history
is mentioned, to illustrate how deep were
the pious sentiments the patriot athtrs
who signed the Declaration of Indepen.
tlcnce:
son the ever memorable -4th July
l776, when that band Of enlightened pa
lriols and sagcs, called the Continental
Congress, with sad hearts and detected
countcnances, were dclibrrating on the
Declaration of American independence,
.hey reached II point pending these deli
beralions when all hearts were iaini, and
all connIenances deeply sad. and it was
feared by many that the decision would
be against thai instrument The destiny
of the nainn being in even balances, the
slightest influence would have thrown our
fate either way. We had reached the
point that was to decide our destiny for
veal nr wo. At that snlemn,-awiul yet
gIorously evenful crisis, that patriot, sage
statesman, philosopher, and we trust,
Christian, BenjGmm Franklin, rose in his
place and moved "that 1ce haze prayer"
The motion was carried without dissent
ing voice. Dr. John Withcrsp"on,
Scotch Prcsbyleriansclergyman, who was
a member of that Congress, was called
upon TO offer up the prayer. While thai.
PRAYER was offered un, American Inde-
pendence was born. These noble men
rose from their bended knees, and sign
ed in solemn silence the Declaration that
sealed our Independence and made as i
free people"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30

went about my business. Amt | had a
glorious time expect you didn't calcu.
late TO sec me run such a rig
No, indeed, did not, my lad. You
may well consider yourself lucky for rs
very uncommon thing for crowned heads
TO treat a stranger with so much dIsiluc.
ton."
A few days after, he called again, and
said, 81 guess shall stay here a spell
longer, I'm treated so well. To,her day
an officer come TO my room, aud said that
the emperor desired hlm 10 show me all the
cuuosItes and he took me with him, In a
mighty fine carriage, with four horses aud
I've been to the theatre and the museum !;
and expect I've seen abou, all there Is to
be seen IN ST. Petersburgb. What do YOU
think OF that, Mr.. Dallas ?"
1t seemed SO Incredible that poor, IN.
gainly lad should be thus loaded with atlen
lions, thai the ambassador scarcely knew
ebai to think or say.
IN short time, has strange VISITOR re ap
peaTed. Well, SAID he, " made up NV
'uind 10 20 home 50 went to thank the
emperor, aud bad him good bye. thought
| couldn't do less, he'd been 50 c,yll.-
Says le, IL there any thing else YOU'D
ike to see, before YOU 90 back TO AMER
Ky 4 told him ! should hike 10 get
peep al sloscow, for III heard considerable
ABBOTT Their setting FIRE 10 the kremln, and
IL read deal about Gen. Bouaparte; but
II would cost a sight o money TO carry me
thee, and | wanted to carry ny earnings
10 mother so BID him good by, aud
come oh. Now ~ha, DO you guess he
done the lex morung vow he cent me
ne same may ~ regmentals to carry me
to Moscow IN Eae Of ms own carriages, aud
BRING me back again when I've seen all |
want to see And VIC are -o.na 10 NOR
row morning, Mr.. Dallas. What do YOU
think now ih
And sure enough, the nex, mpruing the
lnkee boy passed tAe ambassadors house
~ a spIendsd coach aid four, waving his
hnnderchIei, uad shoa,ing good bye
good b}el'
VIZ Dallas afterwards learned from the
emperor that all the particulars related by
thus adventurous youth Seie strictly true.
lie again heard from hlm al Moscow wan
Cd upon by the pubic officers, and treated
VITO as much attention as IS usually b..
slowed on ambassadors.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30

Where - the man, at all fond If sports,
who does tot like fox chase Al any
rate, there Is one gentleman 10 Baltimore
"ho IS decidedly fond oil the amusement,
though be has not always NE, with tie
success his energy merits. He has olleu
been cot, bat has seldom bagged a fox
When be las hunt on The Garnet he Us
uaIiy agads himself Of The kiuduess Of a
mend Who has several hounds, aud Ere
queni!y Upon his return, lie has been ttrif
led about BITS Wani Of success.
le" Days ago this gentleman started
% bis tasofio amusement, borrowing tho
hounds q hts ireud, and be was successful
IN bis hunt tie caught 4 fox, after Dig
ging 10 lis den a considerable time
Much elaicd, DO started for home, but on
his way stopped Of public house, where
hr found number Of acqualnlances. To
these be related bis adventure, and appear.
ed 10 glory much al the idea Of showing
The lrui Of has cNcrlons vhcu be return
eJ The hounds. He bad caugh, iyx, aud
be vas determined to make Tue most of II.
Jas' at this moment the idea Of PLAYING of
joke upon him entered tho heads ug his
acquaulsnces, aud, after considerable trou.
bic, they got the bag, removed tic io1, and
f1p.aeed II w,tb large cat. Not be.up
aware Of toe change, oil ho started, roach
--st ff-.A. a.
house 81 his friend. Here, Sii6 liz & Gsiaasi
sanitation, be broke out Nth tia ha I've
got htn now-i'il show you cau catch
toX aud With az air 81 triumph out ho
pops lhr--cGi turny couiouudcd, be
kneE 1ol what to say, wblc gtimalkin
quietly cfopt INTO a corner. Well" says
he, after recovering from his confusion I" |
dug a gsod while for that th,ng-I mus,
have taken the cat and ctl the lox beL,ud.
The company around enjoyed the affair
Mneht bat tHeF meFHmeut was heightened
when, shortly after they learned the tfao
state Of the casc.-Sla.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
" I've come to a bit Of a conclusion. &"
From Tie IN lpiile (Tm.) Regis,e,

From Tie IN rUiilc (Tcn.) Register.
A Curious Peiui0n.--A most whimsical
petition was presented IN the Senate Of the
State Legislature, % the afternoon Of the
-j!h ult,, by Nr. Bradbury. 1t purpo,is
to be the voice and prayer Of sundry cltl
zens Of the goody county Of Henderson, IN
tue Western District, and ITS acquisitions
are thus SC, forth BY the lacelous reporter
OF the Nashville Wing -
4" The petition, from one Of its principal
features, may be cJlIed petition for the
encouragement OF hGim Manufactures
Aiming other things u represents state Of
celtbacy as unnatural, and quotes Nauers
Laws Of Nations 10 prove that no person 10
state OF cetbacy can occupy a permanent
place 10 society. Ater representing the
disappointment Of tho people 10 not getting
National Bank, aud that money is hard
20 get - that there is heavy stock of
girls ion hand that cold weather IS 40
preaching that many a Gallant, gay
Loihario IS Obliged to gather chcstnuls
TO procure money 70 pay Tor his marriage
license they most respectfully pray thai
the fec for marriage license may be reduc
ell The petitioners, believing that the
best way TO procure good citizens IS to on
Courage matrmony, hope that their prayer
will be granted The petitioners beng al
so the friends of education and good morals
a lso pray that the Legislature will grant
premiums TO different youths for their pro
Iic'ency 10 study, and also to The author OF
Inc best book on moral character tending
10 create general taste for roadlng."
Some difficulties arose as to what com
nittee the petition should be referred, 1t
was al length disposed OF by transmitting II
% the House of Representatives.
Soctabilhy. . 70 dine with four young
aides aud say-Mu,r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
THE oLDEN TIME.

The modern fashion adopted by our bellies
oil bustles, Is not so new as many per.
sons imagine. 10 the reign Of James /. the
fashion OF ladies wearing yerdingales, in
order to make themselves appear TO have
enormously large hips, appears to have
reached is height; and about tina, period
The men adopted the plan of stufling their
trunk hose for the same purpose. A wri.
ter OF the day describes these stuffed trunk
hose as a sort Of verdingale breaches. -
The ridiculous custom occasionally led The
wearers into awkward predicamenis. On
one occasion II IS related that Young man
50 dressed, and dlsendgd with bran, while
IN conversation with some ladies, unfor,u.
naiely tore his hose with q nail, and all the
ran escaped, leaving biD so reduced IN
size as 10 be scarcely recognizable At
one time law passed prohibiting tie men
against wearing their breeches stuffed with
BAY s and a man having been taken before
justice, for infringing tins law, establish
ed his innocence by drawing forth the stuff
Ing which consisted Of a pair OF sheets, tao
table cloths, ten napkins, four shirts,
brush, comb, night caps, aud some other
MINOR articles. The ladies, who were the
first TO set the iushlon 10 this way, were
not whit behind the gentlemen in The SIZE
10 which they dstcnded themselves; bu,
whether gentlemen OF the present day viii
have the gallantry 10 follow the fashion Of
the ladies' and adupt hustle brooches. vel
remains 10 be- seen.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
COMING TO A CONCESSION.

Souie hity Scits ago, al the ume The
2 eseui City OF Lowell, 10 Mass, vas ust
spfasag into uouce, a large number q,
ifshmen were employed q. that place
disglas canals, dHeb,ug and oxc4yal!oa
iof The llist factory company A number
81 Ne" Hampshire Nshkees we're also en-
ss2ed with their oxen and carts, 10 carry
M away stones and dirt Among them
aas a ll!'Ic fellow named TAYLOR R,u,4vu,
: so 'uosH e's''s'' 'nuIso,,, ass. ,trv r7y4aR,
yoke Of oXen Of any about ,Go "diagins."
~ some meats he had Incurred the hercr
aispleas1fo u an lrshnan, Sho al once do
;erpGed upon getting some KIND III sanslac.
lion. lhluking i lmprudeni to attack
Rhodes 90 :hc spot, be .orined a plan ui
giving him batting" 10 tie barn where
he pat " rs oxen. Taktag trust,
irtfud along, 10 repaired TO The barn, gud
leaving his friend 30 tie yaid to sec latr
play, be soon slowed himself away 10 awai.
the coming Of hls enemy.
Il 50 happened thal Rhodes had employ
cd a stout double listed cousin Of hiss named
Ray, 10 take care Of his oxen tina, night
About dusk, and no, dreaming thoro was
an enemy within gun shot, be was on the
barn iI2of lgddering his cattle. II YVES too
dark iur the lrlshman 10 discern any thing
but the outlines Of the lauker, bat su2nos
.a1, as 4 matter Of rogre, that ho was the
individual sought, b, squared away, throw
himself lato o scientific attitude. iC!iiar hl4
eaemy to look out Tor himself. gave him
one OF bis hcaWcsi blows. Although lie
Int hls mark the blow bad no more effect
upon him than u would upon a stone pillar. /
Ray was unconscious who his enemy was,
but al any ratio was resolved to have b,m
on! OF the way, llo therefore aimed tire
mendous blow at his idco and Dyes, bat has +
mark, aud lad him sprawIing upon the .
ba'n floor. The lrishmau picked himself
ap as soon as possible, aud made out OF the /.
barn as ios' as his legs would carry hrm.
" Halo, Jimmy, sad his comradc, VIA,
have you done % /
A. va rg.,a To 4, - 81 q. -....-i..-...-- D
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
POETRY.
THE PRINTERS SONG.

Priat, comrades, print! a noble task
Is the one we gaily ply;
lis ours TO tell 10 all who ask.
ihe wonders Of earth and skv;
We caleb the thought, all glowing warn.
as Il leaves the students brain:
And place the stamp of enduring form
On the Poets airy strain.
linen let US sing, as we nimbly hipa
The slender letters round:
a glorious thing is our lpboring,
Oh, where may the like be found
frlnt' comrades, print! the fairest thought
Ever lImned IN painters dream,
The rarest form Ger sculptor wrought
by the light Of beauty CLEAN,
Though lovely, may no, match the mower
hieh our own proud art can claim
nal Inks the past with tho present hour.
Ana us brcath-the voice o. fame.
Then let as sing as we nimbly fiag
The slender letters round
a glorious thing IS our laborinp.
Oh, where can the Ike be found
Pint, comrades, print, God hath ordained
nat man by his toll should live;
Then spurn the charge that we dleclaimsd
The labor that God would give
we envy not the sons Of ease,
Nor the Lord in prinuely hall
bul bow before the wise DEGREES
In Kindness meant for all
Then let US sing, as we uimbiy flag
The slender letters round:
glorious thing Is our lahor.nV,
oh' where may It's like be found
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30

The top Of one OF The towers Of Rufhvcn
house. Scotland, once Ibo scat II tn. uaior
iuuatr Goarle, Is called the MAIDEN. E.rao.
feerisin4 It's name on tho following nc.
count 4 daughter Of tic frs, Eir Of
Gowro sas addressed by a young geutla.
nAn OF inferior raak IN the ncighborhood,
. 'rcqueo; rJstler Of the famly, Who never
would give the least countenancc 10 bis pas
SIGN. tls lodging was 10 the tower. sepa
rated from bts MISTRESS the lady, before
the doors we're shut, conveyed herself into
her lovers apartment; but some ptying
ducnoa acquainted the Countess with A.,
who, cutting al, as she thought, all posi-
billy Of retreat, FASTENED Go surprise ,hcu.
no Young leGb's cars were quick; she
heard the footsteps Of the old Countess, rsu
10 The top OF the leads and took the dcs
peraic leap Of nine feet four inches over
chasm OF SIXTY feet; and, luckily, hch,ne
on the blitlemcn, Of the tower, crept ruto
ner aw0 bed, where her aslonIshed mother
found her, and of course apoinaJzod Tor the
unjust suspicion. The far daughter did
not choose to repeat The leap but the mex,
night cloped, and was married.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-12-30
POO Pictorial Eilustrntions
OF TUE BIBLE
VIEWs OF TUT U0TyIAND

VIEWS 81 IhL HOLY LAND.
NV, Guar, sNu NArrUtr Pumis ,rioy.-
ioo1 hundred paec- sya. Pine Paper Haudsomc
y Bound, Pre- aaig Tro Ds,tegs. Tho sgb.cri
Der respectfully invites The a,tg,aiou Of frfa-,,
men, Teachers OF Sabbath Schools. Heads of Fa
miles. and E5s.ssIIrra fs.,,,,A,,,, a.. ~
States, 70 the above SeF. CHeap. and Sncrd,aly
Illustrated Wesa. Published aud Cor sale. a, NJ
~, Nassau street, Ncz York City. lis f,stur,s
arr better defined By TIC tile: 300 PICTORIAL