davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-08
DEAFNESS.
= AND EDWARDS. AURISTS

DEAFNESS
DhS. CASTLE AND EDWARDS, AURISTS.
SR1 BROADWAY.-Extract =
fh - chserfnly comply with the request of Lieut. Nc
nosn 70 testify that he nvaed home ,asunht for duty
of total and discharge from his ear
that Mne IN New York his way TO England no placed
me professional Of Dn. Castle and Edwards
h m hsai eatment he recovered his hearing and
Signed TT McNrvrN NJ n
Surgeon to H. M. b. Forces Jamaica
ACOUSTIC DROPS.
for incpient deafness ear.che Main. hr,,;,
or singing SOUNDS IN the collections Of hard wax or vita
ted sssreons OF the organs Their bee
pula remedy as curative all diseases of the ears for up
White street. ivis iyn,sr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-04
We nrc. very respectfully,
Your ohcdienl servants,
ROBERT BLEDSOE,
JOEL BRANHAM.

The People Of dlabdma.--Dr Drake in
a letter 70 Tho Western Medical Journal,
dated al Tombecbee River, June lSi3.
says:
10 leaving the country Walsred by the
Alabama. Cooso, Tallapoosa. Tombecbee
and other beautiful rivers. which in their
confluence make up The Mobile, we may
be permitted 10 say that in i"riy days oI
active travel. we have every wbrre mel
with the greatest hospitality; that our
brerbcreu have literally aud cnnJiiiy
poured out their experience; while the
pianrcrs whom we have visited. have
communicated many valuable facts. We
have met with neither robbery nor insult
nor more than q dozen drunheu men: nor
one howic.kniic; nor serI fist night;
nor heard six physicians hackb'le their
b.e,herep; nunc rari aris. On The contra.
ry, we have heen among o temperate,
quiet. and religious people. whose unvan-
ed and transformations kindness demands
from Us this acknowledgements"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-04

nia, and B. c. Lewis. Al Port Leou
esery person must be considered sufferer
and no incousiderable one. The 8ood dc
siroyed provisions, clothing be.idiug. and
in fact every comlor, opd necessary eflife.
Amorg the nnsi considerable losses 0i
pnperIy are those sustained BY The Rail
road Company. Messrs, q. X, Walker,
Daniel Ladd, McNaugb' aud Ormond
Brodie g. RowIcs; Jenkeus Il Peters, J.
q NJ. Z. Brown. Hamlin Il Sucll.
The light house at Dog Islaud is gone
and The most serious apprehension, are
felt for Appalachicola. AT 81. Andrews
Bay, we have goo reason 10 believe, III.
gale was not selt, or very slightly. lnIcf
iigence was received from The bay as la,'
as the mnruing succeeding the galr-bu
no mention was made oft.
The families Of the Messrs Chairs ana
J. H. Byrd, who had taken summer resi-
dence uu 81. James Island. and concerning
whom the most melancholy apprehension:
were entertained and expressed by the
contemporary prints Of This place, are safe
aud uninjured.
The papers belonging 10 the Collector
of customs at Port Leon. will probably
need drying. The Custom House desk
was seen floating up The 81. Marks some
miles above PORT Leon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-04

Ancieai Tombslone.--Therc is now 10
be seen Oh The sou.n west point Of Cole
gates Creek. where it rmpiics Into the
Pstapsco river. a tnmb.stope Of dark
chocolate color. which rests on wall Of
brick, fourteen inches thick. The inscrip-
lion, which is ye, plain runs thus: "fn
menor. Of Col. Richard Collegiate. who
departed thi, life the 18th day Of January,
l72s. aged AZ years and 10 months"
IS the iru. dale could scarcely he in tho
larier aud "f the second century. various
person have visited The spot. in order TO
ASCERTAIN whether some nistske did not
occur in d"cyphering the figures. but
these have the usual relative dIsIamce and
are sufficiently lrgihle. The nea,i OF the
sr0nc is ornamrnIed by carved scroll,
within which j, carved, with utmost dis.
rinciness OF outline and characteristic fea-
lures. the face aud abnve u. are seen, pret-
" will executed. the following arlnonial
hearing q t1rDahawk. rifle cartridge
box, c!arionrt, an cnsisb aud cutlass.
As matter Of curiosity, NC hope somo
antiquarian will eudcavor ,o find the true
date; aud. perhaps, il would NOT be amiss,
in some relative. 10 Correct the inscription
81 far as the figures are codceroed. IL 10
co,.iectured that the s:0ue was erected
abonl Que Murdered and fifteen years ago..
Baltimore Sun, 2lst uii.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-04
An Homes, Boy.--Tha, "hou ssry is tho

An Honest Boy.--That honesty is the
hest policy" was illustrated some years
since under tic following circumstances,
de,aied hy the Rochester Democrat. A
lad WAS proceeding TO un uncls's to petition
him for aid to his sick sister and her chill
dreu. when he found q walie; containing
fly dollars. The aid was refused. and
itf distressed family was pinched with
want. The boy revealed his fortune to
his mother. Lul expressed doubt about
using any portion Of the money. Ills
mo,her confirmed his good resolu'ion-the
pocket hook was advertised. and The owu-
er found. Being man Of wealth. upon
learning The history Of the family he
presented The City dollars TO the sick
mother, aud took The boy into his service.
and he is now one Of The most successful
merchants in OHIO. Honesty always
brings its re ~ ard--,o the mind If not TO the
pocket.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-04

and twelve dollars per month pays the
six--ihal is, two dpl!ars q month each
This sou will say is small wages. but il il
ample when the amount oS work they do
if taken into consideration. l expeci to
commence planting abuu, the 6rst Of July
if we have the rains by that Time.
@. N. HAWLEY.
Broach, July II, ISIS."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-04
=. rG.,c;oy, R.m,dy-.A Loafer !,

An EGracious Rem.dy.---A Loafer 10
Rochesrer n. York who wes about to DO
committed to Jail for larceny. was sud-
denly taken with spasmo'iic commissions.
A DR.. who was quickly sent for, suspect
ing him Of l"p!ayins 1ossum," 9uie'ed tho
spasms by the application Of hls riding.
whip. whereuPon the ungrn'eiul loafer
sued 70. ASSAULT and battery. 10 his dc.
fence tie Doctor aaid:
.i, wa. the Grsi time that ] ever pre-
scr;bcd such medicine, and although not
strictly within the school Of pbarmassy l
,,u.r YOUR Honor will aitrihn'c the offence
to a desire 10 psomo'c The advancement, Of
the science"
The doctor was uajudsed to pay Cue Of
6 cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-04

I, is commonly supposed. that when
those of The same porfcssion speak IN dis
pnragemen, "f each other. they are nc
tualrd only by envy or jealousy. The
cause may as ofseu be. that they are more
competent judges on The subject than
others. There il usually reciprocal
good feeling among professional men
whose merits ore indisputable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-04

The following is an extrac, of le,'e
from India. communicated TO the Nat
ches Free Trader. 1, is from one OF tn
gentlemen who ven, from Mississippi 4
iudia TO cultivate Cotton.
EXTRACT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

>0Iy- ANOTHER WORK BY EUGENE sUE.--We
have the proof sheets of work by the author of
1.-The Mysteries of Paris" which surpasses his former
works like mad The Juror for his works is not abated
but increases with violence" medical say. At
The same time we have seen and what papabe to
the felt and experienced the happcst effects from
trial of article got up for substitute of Shaving
Soaps-we allude to " The Tuberose Shaving Cream, y
invented and sold by Phalon whose celebrity in his
ror yentilating Gosamer Wigs is guarantee Of its
excellence. We assured by friend whose judg.
men We can rely that is equal to Guerlan Ambrosal
Cream and 10 afforded at onethrd the price Its qualities
highly commended for its softening influence the
beard aaying any irritation caused by the cold weather
acting tender face That may fear II is not all
that claimed for it, he offers trial to every his
Hair Dressing Saloon, pa Broadway, Opposite St. Pans
Sold in Philadelphia, by q. B. Zeiber Co. Also, -,
Avenue Boston, l3 Court street. Brainard
Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

Museum Of late, be rbuted to the unequaed
fractions put forth. Madam Adolph the fortune teller
has plenty Of business throughout the day and evening
and at each performance the Saloon is crowded with the
most delighted audience Misses Rosamond and Adsir,
Cero, and the Ethiopian characters Hoyt and Linton
give most capital entertainment. Tomorrow afternoon
grand entertainment will be given for the qualification
of the younger branches of families.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

PROGRESS OF IRISH RErEAL IN THE UNITED STATES.
The movements of the Repealers in this country
are singular enough. In Philadelphia there are two
associations, who quite at loggerheads. In Bos-
portion has gone to the abolitionists, in
obedience to the mandate of his Holiness the Pope
and Dan O'Conne In other parts of the country
the same divisions and differences have occurred.
In this city terrible efforts have been made to pre-
vent any open rupture 1t must. soon come, how
ever, as some of the Repeaers are beginning to look
very savagely on the movements of the new party
just started into existence here-the American Re-
pubcans. In the case of conflict in that quarter,
however, the Repealers would be completely ami
hilated. In the South there is but one sentiment
that of universal Indignation and detestaton against
the oficious interference with institutions,
the part of the Pope and Daniel O'Connell his fnge-
man in Ireland, which will burst out one of these
days with tremendous violence We believe that
this Bull of the Pope and O'Connell's insulting let
tiers and addresses, will inflict more serious injury
on the progress of Cathocity and the peace and
comfort of the Irish people than any thing which has
ever taken place since our Independence was de-
clared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

MOVEMENT OF TILE ABoLITIoNIsrs A gentleman
named Maybin has declined the appointment of
agent for Massachusetts, to look out for the inter-
ests of her colored citizens arrested in New Orleans
without any charge of crime. He declines, on the
ground that his duties as citizen of Louisiana
would not permit him to discharge the functions
Of the office. Col. B. F. Hunt, of Charleston, s.
c., declines the agency for that port, for similar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

0Cf- THE SPLENDID TRIU MPH OF THE AMERI
Museum, is owing entirely to the tact and talent dis
played in the management No place presents at
tracve bill this offers many novelties OF
gives good entertainments and yet the price OF admis
sion is only rs cents Tomorrow will be great holiday
there, for ladies, families, schools, SC. General Tom
Thumb will amuse thousands Of little with his face
which take place at and O'Clock r. NJ will afford
sport, as the Mechanical Figures, Tom Thumb, Miss
Cannon e. &c appear Indeed. no pains or expense will
spared and interest ALL Of every growth and
capacity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

01. Since our last report, Senator Tallmadge, OF
this State, and Representatives Dellett OF Alabama,
Dean oil Ohio, and jerks and NI'Ilvaine of Penn.
sylyania have arrived at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

GLOBE HoTEL-TABLE p'HoTE.-Bancard of the
Globe Hotel has commenced tabe d'hote at five
o'clock-see his advertisement. The elegance and
style with which Blancard gets up his tables, puts
US in mind of the Hotel des Princes in Paris.
Blancard is a genius in his profession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

OLE BULLS THIRD NIeHT.-This great violinis
appears for third time at the Park tonight Al
usual, there will be rush.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

ioyed American pairiotisn-whers Libsrty herself ~
from voices who would blacken any cause shouts Of
applause and appreciation in favor Of Pope GREGORY
the king Of fopery Irish Repeal and OF on.
reiterated until the house shook the afters to
the basement Long has it been the practice for many OF
Irish emigrants lauded nur shores to
cast their eyes about for office, and is but few
years since when lived in this city, genius of this
sort who had succeeded IN getting to be the driver of
corporation cart Immediately wrote home informing his
ve brothers out at as he had hardly landed
before he had got nice and snug into good fat office.
QLsugher) Let this work be stopPed-allow none of
them hold place the Corporation to the President
and see if cannot govern ourselves much better
and with more hon9r to our country and P5ospe
hay got do is to yourselves clear from both parties
take advantage of their faults and errors and
try will sustain you. You will triumph the lobster
did the fox, (voicohow was that p I'll tell you
how il fox and lobster agreed to run race
ground chosen and the day fixed They both started at
the word gothe Fox the lead but he passed the
lobster caught him by the tail and held on. The fox
bounded of with great speed and coming to the scratch
gave jump and twirl and threw the lobster ahead on
the before he of his effort Locking back
he called for the lobster when his he
found that he had been outwed with all his cunning
and speed So will be with any party that undertakes
run ahead of youcatch them by the tabloid on to
their errors and evil doings and will he find
yourself flung so far ahead hat day light will be between
you long distance-(great applause, amid which Mr.
Three cheers were then given for 'the Hoo
sier''
letter from Thomas Phenix. late District At
torney OF this city, was read In which he avowed
his attachment 10 the principles of the party, but
declined addressing the meeting on account of i'm
portant business.
Here followed loud cries for chopper" ssWhit-
ney," 'De La Rec" and others, when Mr..
Whitney came forward and made few re-
marks, which were followed with some excellent
patriotic singing, and the meeting adjourned with
some enthusiastic cheers for reform in the city 60
v!ernment, and success to the Young Babe of Anne
rIca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

BRrTIsn CoNsUL.-Wm. Mure has been recog-
Missed as Consul of Great Britain for New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

0s-GREAT REDUCTION.-MR GOLDSMITH, OF
1879 Broadway has reduced his terms for instruction in
Penmanship to only Two Dollars. Double Entry Book
Keeping to Five Dollars. See advertisement in the Her
aid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

Our MINISTER TO CHINA.-The Hon. Mr.. Cush-
ing was at Suez on the 10th of September await
ing the arrival of the steam packet from Bombay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

VERY GooD.-Now that Harndsn & Co. intend
to run to New Orleans twice month, we are sure
of mail from that city every other week. This
is something.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01


same esnnss na' oeen excited can haray admit ths
cohvicuon snat ! am NOT u ScotcnmanIthst all
ns psruue esmg nave Witnessed was not called iorsn
oi ~ W., ~ nsi,e VsPPlauss ~ III my o'east
sue .si,nss NV veen "ntcn mus. nc Ine
strenn.n Ana Msmn o. mo- wncn now snams.S your
onsh. hssrr ;grsd;., ~ nran, 49, fns,r
;,l n., .,Ias,.e e" " P's'cn' snJoi "''"'
WI" nax, ~, 80 9TH po.,r o,d ,,u.;. os Geo..
land '''' AA' ''e"' anu '"''s " '>o'
1rh.n earn. IN ,, .,,. ,.s, T.; ho,or or ,h. s,r
sc;ass ~. T m aos no ne S
c;e,x NJ Raehnrn nr,ha =, pa,;cl NJ Eahar Of ,ho
German socistv~Ai Herman pan.an Of me 9, Nchoas
and Mr. simeon Draper Of the New England Society re-
turned ahanks penan Ineir respective socie.es g.
Davds Society in returning thanks related with much
named 0e;lbv of GOOD ,mco,;n and b;shi rssnectahle
connexioSs d." 55ra h, n;scsras rssu NJ nat;ye
ter y, his INV Co fa,har %ons. Sere Inv his eIn
nanc. anA ,oor;, H. n,a, n dan ;ranrass;oo, On the
members of the family He was in the habit Of recitins
some neees Of bis nn comnoston and nna Of them hs
MI ia 30 Nv " to"i'o',v,i t a;u c. ~ .h
Mr. Codsn then rc,S MIR sat Ssel;no and mapSt I'M
nressivc manner Sr tanye ON Tho associat;nns con-
recteJ Nth s.,Ge ch;idra amd Tend - :. hose quaint
hut mnass;on.d TONE md .via made d.er ;nnnrass;on
ON the ~hoo comnanw ibis rscitson Was indeed the
~ Nv GvP,j j 81; -. , ....o ~; y i, ~
gem OF .ne evening, anu encnea gn.nusasuc applause
,o nr.1 ,h nrron;o, sn,h,.as vn a'" Oo'''
Gr,-..Here,s health 10 ali GOOD lassesn
Th.n cona ,h Let raa,Iar .a6, ~
ihon Ia gu gu. ,.,e Ia. ua, oas'
R", m;rth and ov no mi, u u'
CIR, - cInr;.us LII w
TIE uiOrsIs s apollo asa ,s,.r s ooorv from, Gov
Bouck, with the following sentiment Nav native and
adonted never be Observation-Disclosures only rivashn which
NAV best serve their conntrv This was receycS with
much applause, and drank with great enthusiasm.
MIR. ROBERT CRosKEv was then called on for a song and
gave The Bonnets Blue" This is admirable Scottish
lyric written by the late Rev Dr. Stewart liverpool
ana as sung py MI CrosSey, ehcited tremendous aP'
The tbenaer an eloouent tribute and one as
rrity Of tn. ,ac PRESIDENT Of The Socs~ rave The Me-
morv Of Iohn Graham an honest man Ire nobest work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01
Philadelphia.
(Correspondence of the Herald.)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30, 1913.
Degradation of Ne,o York FTemen-Book Stand
Keeper Committed Rioter Sentenced Wig Meet
img-Annipersary Of Female Seamen Friends So
ciay-Deaructive Confdgration-7 heotricais--
House broken imto-Departwe Of the Princeton
Return Meeting IN relation TO reduction Of
Postagc-Weathv.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq. -
DEAR SIR -
A deputation of gentlemen, members Of the Co.
lumbar Engine Co. No. IA, Of your city, are here
charged with the duty of presentation to the Nep-
tune Hose Company of this city, with beautiful
signal lantern and miniature model of their engine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01
Theatrical.

THE ELssLERs' BENErIT.-The benefit and last
appearance of these distinguished performers takes
place this evening In addition to their performance in
the Hercules Of Brittany, they also exhibit series of the
most extraordinary eats of strength and gymnasa After
Pretty Girls Of stburg will be performed and fea-
ure in the history of this house will open in the first
pearance of Mr. Philips comedian of rare powers who,
after long absence and travel makes his first bow to
New York audience The part he has chosen is that oil
DELPHI in Family Jars"one which actor Of the pre-.
sent age approach him in. Mr. likewise gifted
with musical powers of extraordinary order Of excel
ence and the audience should not fail Of calling for songs
Of which he has abundance in store We may, during
the of Mr. Philips look for the production Of
the Comedy of Errors, which the company is capa.
BILE of doing in first rate style Mr. Palmer may expect
crowd at the box Office during the day.
NIBLo's.--Recollect kind papas and mammas,
that there will be grand Day Performance at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Great and grand will be
the exerons of 40 riders Clowns and the treble Band Of
Music The places ought to be secured Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

GENERAL Tow THUMB.-rhis extraordinary and
beautiful man IN immature has determined TO sail
for London in the packet OF the first of January.
Our transatlantic friends can form some idea OF this
charming Lilliputian, when we state, that although
he long since got his growth, he now stands but
twenty-five inches high and weighs only fifteen
pounds. He is very handsome, perfect in his pro
portions, has bright blue eyes, rosy cheeks, is hear
y, manly and graceful, and the happest little fell
low ever saw. He has been visited by nearly
half million OF persons IN America, and has been
teted by many families of the first distinction. He
is so graceful, so pert, so intelligent, and wtha SO
wonderfully dlmlnutive, that all who see him are
charmed with him at once, and his visits to all our
cities have necessarily been so many signal tn
umphs. He will undoubtedly visit Queen Victoria
and be received with marked attention by all the
nobility of Europe He intends visiting Paris Edin-
burgh, &c. before his return, and particularly
Dublin, where he means to challenge OConnell,
and do Justice to Ireland. He will also call upon
the Queen at Buckingham Palace.
"NATroyAL SoNes'-DEDIcArED TO THE OFFICERS
OF THE ARMY AND NAvY.-We have just received
from the fashionable establishment Of ATwILL, POI
Broadway, beautiful collection Of Songs, eNelosed
in pretty envelope, tastefully fastened with rib
bons and embellished with national embems, bat
ties by. sea and by land-.the head Of Washington,
Capitol, &c, &c.-forming one of the most appro-
pirate presents that the season has produced Every
American lady will surely be proud in knowing her
folio contains these six national songs-No isthe
beautiful song by Gen. Morris, Of "Land of Wash
ington;" gem SO rich, that for itself, the whole
collection should be purchased-"Hail Columbia"
"Huzza for Columbia" "Star Spanged Banner"
sour Flag is There;" and the new version of
Yankee Doodle as written by Gen. Morris, which
the Hutchinson family sing every night with rap
tirons applause. The music is admirably arranged
for the Piano, by Francis II. Brown, young Amer.
can, well qualified for the task We invite our
musical readers TO call and examine this first at
tempt to collect and arrange thsSNationsl Songs Of
America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

BREAKING UP or TIE CABINET AT LAsr.-We
understand that Captain Robert Tyler intends 10
leave Washington soon, and TO practice law in
Philadelphia. John c. Spencer and the young
Captain could not agree in the domestic policy Of
ne commentaries the change Who viii
'.ie tae Young Captains place we have moi heare
.ll Mr.. Tyson I'D interim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

o. HAYS LINIMENT AND Inns pALM OF
CHINA are warranted any OF Piles the mo-
ney shall be refunded. To be had only at No. North
Eth street, Philadelphia or at u Courtandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-01

90. LITERARY NOTICEs.-.The most inviting
sheet that is laid table weekly is the Philadelphia
Saturday Courier This Journal deserves extend.
ed notice than our limits will admit yet cannot suffer
ourselves to pass il by without commencing cordially
to heads Of families the best moral and intellectual pa
per this country II is welcome vser to the rcside
circle in forty thousand families, who wait its weekly
coming anxious the gourmand does his dinner To
speak its merits separately pursuing the SMILEY would
be like giving account Of feast in detail beef
turkes and chickens with entree Of woodcock phea-
SAINT partridge and snipe with adesse of pudding and
wine But the intellectual "B of Fare" presented
weekly for the low price Of sxpence, 50 year the
Of newspaper enterprise Those who think are
fulsome in praise of this journal have only its
and be satisfied is merited One beau.
ful wood cuts adorn its pages Sold by j. A. Tuttle at
No. Ann street, at 6 cents-S4 per 100.
THE UNCLE SAM, Boston Williams, Publisher
This spirited sheet gives its readers highly amusing
original Sermon by In saying IL is sui gensris
in all that is piquan rich and racy forciby
minded by the frequent cramps experience in the side
from laughing over the witty sayings which are inter
spcrsed through its well printed columns A tale by
Professor fngraham of the most prolific writers of the
day adds its merits and is thrown in by way of solid
food to the within. Every body reads IT," So
shall conclude by saying the price only red cents per
copys2 per 100 to those who sell again. j. A. futile,
Agent, Ann st. N. Y.