davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

M:s~s. Wise and Sfanly.-The public has been
already apprlsed that the difficulty between these
TWO gentlemen has been settled, by the nteryen-
,on OF friends. We have learned some particn.
:als Oh .he settlement, which it may be interest
ing 70 STATE In the challenge which was sent
.. Iy Mr. oT4NLY to MIR. WISE, the former stated
'hat the collision between them on the race course
was occasioned by the unmanageabeness of his
horse and not by design. The friend If NJ
WISE, the Hon. VIM. Cosr JouvsoN1 ,cnor w.
the challenge, on behalf of his principal, bat in
doing so, with commendable desire Of restori,n
a good understanding between the parties. took
leave to suggest that, as Mr.. STANLY's CHALLENGE
was prefaced by an explanation Of the occur
renee on the Race Course, if it could be with
Drawn, an explanation might be given on the
part OF Mr. WISE, which would render further
nosuie proceedings unnecessary, or something to
that ehect. Tie challenge was accordingly with
Drawn Tor that purpose, and Mr.. WISE, in
written communication, expressed his regret at
the occurrence and apologised for it. In this
Ssale o. 'nings the trends of the parties respec-
lively did not think tbateither of them was bonnJ
to prosecute the affair further.-Bak. liner.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

ATTNtyTSO6y, CAVALRY
THE Cavalry attached 10 the 32nd Regiment;
VIII parade IN Waynesborough OF the End Satur
day IN June, in summer dress.
IT, ". PECK, o. S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-06-02

The Lynchburg papers state, that Mr.. John ID.
Murrel has been rcn,Oyed as Postmaster OF Lynch
burg and Mr.. Lilburn IL. Trigg has been appon-
ted Bo,h the newspapers speak with respect of
Mr.. Irgg, yet neither Of them is satisfied with
his appointment. The ''Jeifersonian'' notices the
teemed Postmaster" Mr. Murrell, and is Surprised
that the President should have overlooked its
.'worthy and esteemed fellow-ciiizen, GEORGE W,
turner, who has acted as Assistant Postmaster
tor several years, and who had strong claims ON
the Office" The "Virginian,' (Whig1 COM
plains of MIR. Mulrell's being removed, ..with.
out the shadow Of cause Of complaint, and
states, that on Monday. the 9th, when MIR. Trioo
was confirmed by the Senate, 'a memorial, signed
ny nearly 500 Of our citizens, comprising i've.
sixths or more OF those interested in the matter,
was forwarded to Washington, demonstrating a.
gainst the confirmation of Mr.. Trigg's nomina-
ton; but 1t seems that the movement was made
TOO late. MIR. Tyler, however, had in his posses
sion the evidence that Mr. Trigg was not, and that
another gentleman was the choice of an over.
syhelming majority of the citizens of Lyncllburr.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07
List of Agents.

VIM. A. Tyson, n. York. Mr.. Tiggan, Boston,
Thos. Adams, do A.W Niles, Portland, Me
M. Cross, Catskill. H. Chandler, Bath, do
F. Dana, Schenectady. H. Huston, Brunsw'k do
Joseph Pell, Hudson. R. Garrison do do
VIM. Green, do w. Willy, Hollowell, do
w. Thompson, Athens. ]. IT, Carter, Augusta, do
J. Van Pelt, Saratoga. E. Ruby, Durham, NH.
J. w. Daffin, Geneva.i j. Cook, Belfast, do
J. w. Logan, Syracuse. }. Wentworth, ,Ports'h do
John Robinson, Boston.lJ. w. Lewis, Concord, do
And 10 the city ofAlbany all our colored friends
who feel friendly to the cause will act as agents
in soliciting subscribers.
All persons acting as agents will be allowed on
yearly subscriber 25 per cent.
All agents will be as active as possible in get
ting subscribers, and will please forward the mo-
ney with the name to this office, and the papers
will be sent to their direction without delay.
We trust that the lovers of temperance, educa-
ton. and equal rights, will assist in sustaining
this paper. :,
names to the Office,
TPNo. 40 Creen-street, AIbany.ID
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07

0"I fear" said country curate
to his flock, "when | explained to you
in my last charity sermon that philan-
thropy was a love of your species, you
must have understood me to say SPECIE,
which may account for the smallness
of the collection. You will prove,
hope, by your present contributions,
that you are no longer laboring under
the same mistake"
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07
DIED.,

In this city, on Thursday last, 3lst ult.,
Francis, daughter of Nicholas Bogart, in
the 9TH year of her age.
On Monday morning, 4th inst, the in
fant son Of Mr.. Thomas Richardson, aged
three months. ~
In New-York, on Friday last, lst inst,
DR.. Charles F. Counaq, apothecary, in
the 6lst year Of his age, after few hours
illness.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07
BLAIR'S FuRNIrURE WARE-HousE,

A BLAIR'S FURNITURE WARE-HoUsE,
As No. q Green street, Albany,. n. ].
Caolnet Ware, Upholstering, Chairs, the best
kind of Feathers, &c. Undertaking in general
Laying out deceased bodies. Mahogany, Cher
ry, Pine, Leaden, Iron and cloth covered Collins.
Silver and Brittania plates. Copper fastened
Boxes. Attendance at Funerals. Hearse, Car
riages and Cementery Interments. From recent
discoveries. A. B. is prepared to preserve a
corpse any length of time, in perfectly natu-
raj condition; provided immediate notice be
given after the decease. .s
N. B. The process will be in perfect accord
ance with the most refined and tender feelings
Albany, Feb. 9, 1912.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07
THE NORTHERN STAR
AND
FREEMEN'S ADVOCATE.
JOHN G.. STEWART, 1rn,ro..
CH1RLES S. NORTON 1DiIoR''

Is published every Thursday, by an associa-
ton of colored persons.
Devoted to the cause of Temperance, Reform,
Education and Equal Rights.
TERMS.-$1 SO per year; to which so cents
will be added, if not paid within slx months from
,he ,;me of subscribing Single copies 12l cents
ner month. All communications sent by mail,
mnst be directed to the editor, No. 46 Green-st.,
and must be post paid.
Advertisements one cent per line.
STEPHEH MYERS, General Agent. ]. w. 10.
ourE, Travelling Agent for western New York.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07
Notice.

The Public are respectfully informed, that
those wishing SERVANTS, can be accommodate
ed by applying at the Office Of this paper, No.
40 Green-street, where applications may also be
made for cooks and masters for private or pub
lie parties. None but sober and industrious
persons will be furnished. All calls attended to
at the shortest notice. Particular attention
paid to those who may prefer communicating
through the Post Office. ma24
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07

ID HARVEY, AGENT. Wholesale and
~ Retail dealer in Stoves, Manufacturer of
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Utensils, Nos 20
and ~ Green street, next door to the corner of
Beaver street, Albany.
n. B. Stoves of all kinds kept constantly on
hand. fel7
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07

the easement ofth lonely rhabitation stu.
ated in that enclosure. The night was in.
4ensely cold, and the low moaning of the
wind were the only Sounds to be heard
around the dwelling, while occasionally
at the uncartained window, or the hall
opened door, appeared the face of a pale
and anxious woman.
She could see the lights Of the village,
and she watched until they all gradually
disappeared-unril the last star which
twinkled from the windows of the farm
houses beneath her, had been extingui-
shed, until darkness settled ON every
object, and she could no longer catch the
slimmering light of distant habitation.
She must then have felt more sad and lone
1y but still she heaped her fire, and the
pine torch shed its bright and warm light
around the room. Tomorrow would be
the Sabbath; and how many wives and
mothers, around and below her, had sunk
into peaceful slamber, and would awake
70 all the sacred enjoyments of its holy
hours and then as such thoughts passed
through her breast, she turned to the bed
OF her little ones, and then fastened and
watched-yet still dreaded the return Of
the husband and father.
That husband was drunkard, and the
wife knew as he staggered home, his mouth
would be filled with imprecativns, and
unlike the patriarch Of old. who returned
to bless his dwelling, as he entered his
home, curses ard revilings would be poured
upon his family.
1t was not unusual for him to be absent
late at night, or through the night; yet
still she was required to watch his hearth
and trim his FIRE, while he was engaged in
drunken revelling and angry brawls. Once
Or twice she thought she heard him, and
her head sunk, and her breath came quick
in dread Of his abuse; yet when he did
not appear, and she remembered his pro-
bable exposure to the piercing cold-of
The danger Of losing life or limb, as he
wandered like maniac over that bleak
bill, she forgot all his brutality; she tho't
Of him only as the husband of her youth,
the father Of her children. Fear and pru-
dence still withheld her, and morning at
length dawned upon the sleepless and anx-
ous wife.
With the light ofthe morning the chill.
lren rose, and as the eldest boy left the
house TO fodder the few sheep. his eyes
fell upon the PROSTATE body of his father
The man had perished in sight Of his own
5welling-in sight Of the FIRE which he re-
auired his wife TO keep-and perhaps with
bis eyes fixed upon that illuminated case
nent. There he lay, with the ground bea-
len for many feetaround him; his hands
:lenched and filled with snow, as if he
bad perished like a strong man in agony
Dis limbs frozen, his face purple, and his
.yes glazed and open.
His tale was soon told. When the last
,iliage grocery was closed, he started for
lis distant and solitary home. He was
raced by his oaths until he passed the last
,abitation on his way, and some benevo-
ent individuals who heard him, fearing
hat he might lose himself and perish that
litter night, rose from their beds and watch
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07

u7ILLIAM JOHNSON, Deaierin Confec-
w tionary and Refreshments Of all kinds,
no. 81 North Pcarl-street. mario
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07

MI MURkAY & WRIGHT, Tailors and Clothes
1vl Cleaners, No. 6, Beaver-strect, Albany.
Clothes cleaned and repaired in superior style.
New and second hand clothing, bought, sold
aud exchanged.
Jan. 90, l042. fe2O
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07

TOHN RICHARDSON, Furnishing Under
- taker and Superintendent of the Albany
Cemetry. Coffin Ware House, No. 60 South
Pearl, corner of Hamiton-street. Hearse, Car
riages and other requisites for funerals supplied
on the lowest terms. ia2O
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07
From the Youths Temperance Enterprise.
Look ON this picture, and then
on that.

: "A HolnCE Sat DeS1ue the uedEtUS
The burning brands were few;
And through the broken window-pane
The bitter night-wind blew:
Upon her breast cherub babe
4 Had sobbed itself to Sleep.
And standing at her side, boy
With heart too proud to weep.
He twined his little arms around
A sisters fragile form,
And whispered words of manly cheer,
AS louder blew the storm.
weep not" he cried, I" the storm will cease
Rest here thy aching head
Oh do not weep! Papa will come,
He'll come and give us bread
Why flow the tears, like summer rain,
! Adown that mothers cheek
Why throbs her heart with agony
| Her lips may not bespeak'
Weeps she the stately halls Of youth,
Changed for the lowly cot ,
Or want, or woe, or winters cold,
Or loneliness of lot
It's not cold, nor pinching want,
That dims that azure eye; E
Nor is it care or WEAKNESS
That prompts the bitter sigh.
'Tis, that the father of her babes
Is but sire in name
She weeps her chidren's heritage
Ofinfamy and shame.
She weeps the thought dispellng draught,
That, with syren's charms,
Hath lured the father from his home
The husband from her arms.
She weeps the bitter tears that fall,
Upon living tomb;
And earth hath nothing more to give
Of misery gloom,
The scene is changed mother sits
Beside The blazing hearth;
And oft the cheerful cottage rings
To sounds Of infant mirth.
The white washed wall, the sanded floor,
The table neatly spread,
The easement lined With verdant shrubs,
The snow-white pallet bed.
The bolted shutter, that defcs
The winters cold so well,
And the happy light of joyous eyes,
Content and comfort tell.
Calm beauty on that mothers brow
Rests, like the bow of peace
That only decks the summer skies. 8
When fearful tempests cease.
w hose form is that, to which her eye
oft turns in conscious Joy?
It is the parent of her babes
The father Of her boy
He has dashed aside the tempting cup
That lured him forth to roam;
And peace and plenty smile again
Upon his cottage home.
-ovlng and loved, his prattling ones
BY turns now share his knee,
And tell by turns the happy tale
Of artless infancy.
The very house-dog on the hearth
Looks up with smiling face:
With piteous moan he seeks to share
His playmates' warm embrace,
)h welded love when at the hearth
=. n. |
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07

DENJAMIN LATTIMORE, Cheap Tenn
~ perance Grocery and Provision Store, No.
9 Plain-street. ia2O
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07

CtMALL CHEAP CASH STORE. Stap,.
~ Dry Goods, No. Is South Pearl-street, op-
posite the Clinton Hotel, Albany.
GEO. T. CLARK, Agent.
April, l842.
The northern star and freemen's advocate., 1842-04-07
NEW. YORK ADyERTIsEMENT..

NOTICE. colered Females supplied With
~ situations in private families, or public
houses, at Hatson's Office, No. 500 l-2 PEARL
street, New York. ~
p Good places and liberal wages warranted
for good servants. Sa8 gsi ss
New York, April, 1912. 1T
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10

ponsbe agent For the accommodation of those who may
wish subscribe for either Of fine following Philadelphia pe
riodicals the following liberal proposals made,
For IS cash. free of POSTAGE Grahams Magazine and
copies of the Saturday Evening Post, for year will bo
forwarded.
For 10 dollars cnsh free Of Postage FIVE copies Of Gra
hams Magazine, Gralams magazine and copies eff the
Saturday evening POST for year,
EFor 90 dollars cash. copies of the Magazine will be for
warded; aud copy gratis the post master, others for
warding the money,
For 80 dollar, cash. 12 copies of Grahams Magazine
the Wavery novels complete 26 numbers will be sent this
reprint the popular novels of Walter Scott comprises every
word yf the EdnbrO Edition of 38 volumes which cos in
England S72 per set,
Editors who may copy this prospectus entire and send
copy marked with ink addressed to the Saturday Evening
ro (which will publisher the postage on newspapers)
ssI he promptly furnished with the magazine for 1912,
Address postpaid, GEO. r. GRAHAM,
g. w. corner Sd and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10
Law Notice,

BOoZ NJ. ATHERTON, and GEO. W. CHAP
MAN, have formed co partnership IN their business
rs AnOrnies at La'o aud will hereafter practice in
nsxion in Tuscarawas and the adjoining counties.
They will a|soattend to business any part of the coun
~ before justices.
Tho public may be assured that business entrusted to
their management will receive their prompt and undi>
vided attention,
Office in the middle room of Fthe New Public ba:lS
dings.
New Pbiladelphis, Dec. |. ls4l Iy.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
sA MUl T. e .A.DABTs 6,

NWoud respectfully return his thanks to the citizens
w of Dover, and New PhiIadeha for the liberal pa,
ronage he has received since his commencement in b1s-
iness; and he informs the citizens othe county that he
still carries on tie Tailoring business in the town of
Dover, Factory Street, south Ide where Clothing will
1e made in the most fashionable and fitting manner.
From his experience in the above business, he feels
assured that he will be able to render general satisrc,
lion to all, who are pleased to give him cali
- Dover Sept. 30, lS4I
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10
FASHIONABLE TAILORING

EoSEPH w. NEWBURG. would respectfully inOrm his old
Friends aud public general that he carries the above
business in all its various branches Factory Street. South
Side where lie may at all times lie found to attend to
all work intrusted him He atterS himself Willie done as d.
abc neat and fashionable hc done in the country He
intends alAmes keep in lis employ good competent work
men, and his receive tie Fashions is amply provided
or.
To accommodate his friends in tie country 10 viii take near.
y all kinds cf country prodECe.
Dover Aug. IS, 1871
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10
GG1PIS t2y' Y1T d TsTNCs, ,

FgIHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past avors respectfully
"a soiats continuance of the public patronage. He s
Prenared to make TO order all kinds of CABINET WARE
that is in in this country which to Je
made in the best and Of good materials, and the
most reasonable terms
lot of Cabinet furniture always on hand lie is also
prepared with The necessary materials for making and convey
ing C0FFINS saey any part of tile county where lie may
be called TO attend on the shortest notice.
WIN. RICKDTs,
Canal Dover, June 10, 1871. % II
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10
A CARD.

II
Dr. D. RICHARDS would respectfully announce
to his friends, that he has returned to New Philnde
phia and intends resuming the practice ofMedicine 81
Surgery; and hopes by asSduous attention to the duties
of his profession 10 merit the confidence of his for
mer patrons d. RICHARDS.
Sept, 184I.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10

Fcll0,D CinzcnSUM
EEYE return 10 you one and all, our sincere thanks
Wv for past fvors, and would respectfully call your
attention toa
NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
GOODS
just received from Now York and Philadelphia, which
in part are lolows
BROAD CLOTHS,
Sattnets, Kentucky Jeans, FlanneIs chccs MerInoes
Circassians Bombaznes, Black and colored Silks,
Mouslin De Laines, Straw and Leghorn Bonncts Ker.
seys, Calcoes O. ever description, Caps, Hats, &c.
Also, from Pittsburgh Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chains,
Cotton Batting Glass, White Lead in Oil,
IRON & NAILS, ID.
Red Lead, Venetian, Red, Cast, Shear, Blister, and
Spring Steel, and castings, such Stoves Dutch q.
vens Stew Pots. skiets, Tea Kettles &c.
Tea, Cofee, Sugar,
and q je,0 LIQUORS for the Stomachs sake,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
and large stock of Carpsnters and Cabinet makers
sold as Lo,o as at any other store in this State.
RITTER, SILNGLUFF. & STERLING.
NB.We will pay the higes price for 500 KEGss
Of good BUTTER, delivered any time between thi
and the20lh of next month.
We also notify all concerned that the books, notes
&c. oflhe late firm of Ritter, Burnett d. Co., and Rit>
Ter Burnet, T. Sterling; left with for collection,
ell persons owing said firm will please call and make
immediate settlement of their accounts
Canal Dover, September l6 194l. 80
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10
Medical Notice.

Medical Notice.
The subscribers having associated themselves as prac
tltones of Medicine tender their servicesto ne citi
zens of Dover aud the surrounding Country in the va.
rious branches oftheir profession.
DR. McMeaI thankful for the veryl extensive patron.
agehe has received for l2years past hopes by strict at,
teDtion to merit continuance of it.
Their office is on end Street, above The Halter shop
ofMr. Wilson.
F. D. McMEAL, VI. d.
LEWIS DYER, NJ. D.
Dover, Nov. Is, 1s4l, ".
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10
RLACKS SNITTHENG.

NHE subscribers respectfully inform the farmers and Eubc
Il generally that they have commenced the above business
in the shop formerly occupied by WIN, GooDBARNE opposite
the VILLAGE HoTEL in the town of NEW.PHILADELPIIA
where they will carry on said business in all its various
branches.
BURST & RUMMEL.
N B.-Any kind of EDGE TOOLS made or repaired I'M
on short notice by the Subscrbers-a AXES of their make
warranted 80 days, If carefully used,
New.Phladelphia, June A, 1841. 22u
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. BENJAMIN WRIGHT, having removed from Ra.
gersve to New Phil adepha, respectfully info ms tile citl
zens of Philadelphia and the adjoining country that he pre-
paed to wait on all who may wish his services practiton
of Medicine.
He has no hesitation in saying that he will put himself a.
ganst any other Physician in the country in the curing of
Cancers.
Dental operations performed in the most scientific STYLE
Office nearly opposite the Village Hotel.
B. February 90, l942, 63m.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10
CHEAPER THIN EK3 :.
Book HersW
SADE1EIEEs 4.
NILLlAM SHEAR.

ITEM his thanks his and the puh'
4 lie for the liberal patronage he has received, since he
has me ced busiaess He hopes by strict attention to hu'
ii 40 merit n continuance and increase of patronage lie
sim AtinueA to manufacture MEN and WOMENS SAD
DLESh the newest fashions and of the best Materials Also
all kinds of CARRIAGE DEARBORN, WAGON and BOAT
HAR NESS with every article in his line of business requr'
ed in the country
He h8Sers hinsz that that the execution Of his work will
be satisfactory TO those who may employ him. He will sell
on moderate TERMS and take Bark Hides Grain and other
trade at liberal prices in payment for work
NeNuthiladelphia June II, 1871. % ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10
REMOVAL


BOOT s. SHOE STORE
Situated in he neU 6aiiding, on tho corner.
opposite the Village HoteI New Philadsl7
-a..Qs. phia, Ohi0,
~sM AD aENTscE,
HAM he EULLY informs the citizens of New Philadelphia
- on the Business in all lis various bran
Ces and he keeps other than his manufacture lie
confidently recommend his work 10 all WHO may iavorm
with their custom
Particular attention will given the manufacture Of Gen
tleman's
FINE BOOTS,
work will he done Ortne the
try. ALSo-Ladi6s' Work by Measure.
A general assortment of BOOT AND SHOES (ofLi1 Own
make) constantly on hama
The Public respectfully invited give hin call before
purchasing elsewhere,
ALSO
Grocerercs such Wine, Beer and Cider Liquor BY the
quart and gallon
New Philadelphia. ly
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10
EAGLE ROTETss Ell.

S. B. MILLER.
UNIFORMS the public in general, that he has openeda
"a TEMPERANCE TAVERN.
in Sandyville Tuscarawas County. known by The sign
the south end leading towards New Philadelphia;
where he is prepared with good House and Table, to
entertain travellers in quiet aud respectable manner.
His StaJLng is good, and an abundance of water ad-
oinns the tavern.
He hopes from strict attention to The comforts ofhose
who may favor him with their custom, 10 merit public
patronage.
WINES and BEER only, will be kcptfor refresh.
ment.
sandyvilIe, September II, 1s4l.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-10
GODEY's LADY'g BOOZE
FOR 1892.

EDITED BY
MRS. 81. HALE, g. MRS. L. II. SIGOURNEY.
Sc Engrayings Each Year.
CoLoRED FASHIONS EVERY MONTH.
TWENTY FOUR PAGES NEW MUSIC.
A new novel, commercially Miss C. NJ. Sedgwcl,
A new NooeeIte, by Miss L. Leslie.
FaslonablV Tales. n. P. Willis. (hu:y,
Moral q instructive tales, 5y Mrs. llcuiz, Mrs. EN-
]. S. Arthur, Mrs. Hale and others.
Poetry, by Mrs Sigournev. Mrs. Osgood.
and all the Other coed writer's of the day.
Mrs. s. C.. HALL, of London contributes those de.
lghtful rshfs9s that have made her name IS renown,
ed in Great Britain.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
PRICE. -f5r one copy one year $500
For two copys one year 800
For one copy two years 800
fer Eve copies one year $1,000
For eleven copies one year 90 eO
Godey's Lady's Book and Lady'a Musical Library,
(Which contains about thirty dollars worth of Music
year for 5 dollars.
Godey's Lady's Dock, and Peoples Library
one year, 5 dollars.
Godey's Ladys Book and Young Peoples
Book, IS dollars
L. A. Cooley,
iOl CheSnu st. Philadelphia