davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17
AGRICULTURAL nYsiN.

sC;reu, Gsd Of Eden. twas Thy hand
That frs, clad earth in bluora.
And shrd upon The Spillpg land
Natures frs, ,ich perfume;
Fresh q, thy glance the -sswcrs sprung,
Kissed by the suns first rays
rWhispiain. and hill, and. valley rang
With life, and joy. aud praise.
Gods Of The clouds! thy bands can ope
The fountains Of the shy,
And on the cxpsclant thirsty crop
Pour down the rich sapply.
The f.rtncr. when The seed .imc's DER.
joys in the nercies given
Thisas OF thy promised harses,'s store,
And smiling, laoks To- heaven.
God af,he sheaf. 10 thee alone
;, .Aye 8,Ie our thanks and praise,
When hasvesl's grca.ful Inbor's cone.
On plenty glad we gaze.
Then shaijour thoughts on. Heaven rest,
Thy grace we will adore.
And thank that God, whoac .r,oaey's b!cst
Our basket and our Store.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

Erpy.-Wo invariably cnyy these no
deem more fortunate than ourselves; bu,
If we could only look into The private life.
or read the secret souls Of :hose whom we
envy, we should soon feel convinced tha,
happiness and misery arc ,olcrably fairly
por,iopsd ou, to US all, aud ,hs, the dis
lribuiion Of sources or pain and pleasure
to the ipdiyiduals who form The human
race, has been conducted with an Impair
,ial end equitable hand. Tho world
would be far more happy one. were all
people mado uwuEo Of this great moral
truth,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17
a TIRESoME GUEST.

"uE SITS AND WILL FOREVER siT."
There is belonging 10 The race Of human
bipcds. sort Of Troublesome being, w!:o
setting no value on ,heis own time, care
very little hnw much they 'rcsI Hss upon
thai OF their more industrious ncishbors.
They are sort Of stny-lur-cver persons.
who, having talked over The whole world
at one sitting. commence again anti talk
i, over nnew frniu beginning TO end bclnre
they are ready lu take their leave. In 81
word, they SIT an.' sit, and SIT. long enough
TO fully justify the nn,io we have us'
quolcd. Beside lhoir disposition 10 hang
on. there is generally abou, these persons
a wonderful i.ebc,u,le, slowuess in taxi
ins hint. unparalleled with the rest Of
the human race. To give single instance
of rhis si,,ins propensity. we will intr'-
duce the Story of a plain spoken p!d Judy.
from the land Of steady habits:
u never seed The beat of thai ere Cap
tain Spinoul," said she; would yon hc-
lievc il. he called at our house last night
Just as ] had done milking. and wanted
ln borrow my brass .kecl!e., ,!or. BIS wife 10
make apple sauce in. Oh yes, says !,
| she may haYe.il and welcome, Captain
Spiuoui aud ! wen, directly and fo,rhcd
i, out uf the back roam. an. set il down
beside him Well, presently Our ira was
ready, aud couldn't do no more ,Iau az
him to take tea with us. Gh no, l.o said,
he couIde'i stay minute; but, however,
he concIrded he'd take n drink Of cider
with my husband; md so he did. Well,
after Id dnuc tea. took any knitting
WORK an! sol down ill rather thought
it high time that all hogrst people should
be bed. Eul Captain Spinout had Inr.
go, his hurry and ha, he was sill seuin
aui irikin with my husband rs fast as
ever. ! halo above MI things to bc rude.
couldu', help hiu'in to the Captain that
it was CROWN late. aud maybe his vile
was waiin for the kec,!c. But he did ne;
seem 10 take the hin, al all-ihar he so,.
aud sc,. aud so,,
Finding that words wouldn't have any
effect. next rolled up my knitling work.
sot back The cheers, aud inld the gals il
was time to 20 TO bed. But the captain
| did n, mind il 10 more than il II ha,! hccn
| the bite of lca-bul thar he so,, and sol.
and sol.
| Well. next, ! pulled of my shoes, ruas.
ted my feet, as:l commonly do jist aforc
gnins TO bed; but the Captain did nj
mimi it no more than nothing a, ali-lhar
he sot, and sot, and soi.
Then kivcred up the fire, and tho, he
could hnothcIp. takin the hint bul Ia me !!
he did Mt take 40 notice ont a, nll-uol
tho lcas, IN the world-bu, thar he so,.
and sot. and sot.
Thinksl. you're pretty slow at takin a
him, Captain Spinou,; so scd sor, O.
plainly, that ! ,ho'i i, was bed time
speakin' always To my husband-bu, jis,
20 as lho't the CapInin corli no, help
tukin i, TO hirnself--but ia! il did NJ i!n
no good a, ali-lor thar he col, and so,,
aud sot.
Seeing thar warn't no likolihood Of his
eoiu home, ! axed him to stay all night.
Oh no. lie seL he couldn't stop q minute ;
so seeing thar warp't 10 use in sayiu any.
thing, wen, to bed. Bu, 10 me would
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

PARTON Of The patch and turn his hnss an
ibis. While they are consuming The vines
aud roots on this portion. the potatoes in
,he other par, are still growing undis.nrb-
ed. When this portion has beou eaten
out entirely. le, lhc planter hnvc bis cross-
fence moved up a 'littIsfanher, and thus
gives his hogs access to q fresh nortinn Of
the po,atoe field. This plan. we think,
.commend5 itself to the aiiGntion Of plan
ters on several aceouEis. 'g,hc ,cheupness
Of the food; its being ready for psc n, an
important season Cor pushing forward
young hogs, land nearly every Southern
planter kills his hogs young.) the greater
amount Of pork il enables hun to raise,
aud the less rcrn il requires IN the fall 10
make his hogs fully FAT. And We may add
10 these. that every hog IS thus mhde 10
gather his own harvest. The chenPness
al. this article Of food, (when the labor OF
:hssyesIinG is savet) certainly canno. be
,Guestipgsd,. For from .lyo TO funr hun
dreG bushels Of RIOTS. besides the vines,
per acre, iauo small amount Of f.pu!ritiuus
maiier. for the labor hesio:ved jG culture.
IT any one,peeGs .Ip,be convinced that Au'
gust is an iEpos,ant month for pushing
forward hogs ,ha, gre TO he killed u tie
fall, lct him try TO fatien very po", hog
-he will ca, more than his bacon viii DC
worth. And. 10 fact. year old that has
been kept poor until the pea fields are
open. will yield very l,tlle bacon. This
piau enables tho planter TO keep his hogs
ia, aud growing rapily from the 6rss di
Angus, urlil killing time. For by The
time the potatoes are fully caleE oni' the
pea fields may be opencd, and hy The, time
they are done and the hogs confincd ten
days on corn. to harden the fal. the weather
will probably be cold enough TO Kill. And
here another advantage is gained. For
the mos, successful curers of bncon we
know, all agree ,ha, the earlier you can !
kill your hogs. the surer you arc 70 have
your hacon free from bugs iu tho summer
-CoiumLia Piunier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

Buried Treasure. old French lady
died few day, since in the Parish o! 81. :;
Landry, Of general debility. A few min
ules bclurc she ceased TO breath. the dis
closed TO her children who hung over her
bed. that mauy years before she had buried
fourteen thousand dollars on the spot where
her corn crib stood. Sure enough. when
the ohl woman was buried. the money was
found rs She siaic,l.-N o. Pic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

Lynn, in Massachusetts. must he the
larcss; city in the wnrld-iast.year it con-
,aincd one million pairs of woniep's soles,
and no, asci told then; when we arrive at
the last. we will tell how many males there
are. and who have aspircd TO the bench
real lads of ,rur, who never staii.-fhR-
Gdciphia Forum.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17
NO. 16
fFrou: Na Ra,tiea Resis.er. J

Art of Prinfing.-No man can relect
for mument upon tie .art Of Printing,
without acknowledging tho powerful IN
fluencs exercised by the Press over every
class OF Society. where il is free and inde-
pendent. Whilst i, is, emphslically,styied
The ear, preservaiive OF all ar's,' ., Is the
most powerful lau Hillary in the dissemina.
lion OF knowledge, Literary, Religious and
Political, and in The preservation. Of the
political and religious rights OF people
Nor is there any vehicle, ty which intor-
maion, on oil subjects in which the gen.
era!i,y of mankind are interested, can DO
communicated in cheaper form. or wi'n
more immediate effect, lhan by means OF
Newspapers. 80 important is the Press
considered in this counIry aud so well m
its liberty secured, both oy law and pub
lie opinion. that any a,lempt 10 'esiraiait.
or pun !, down, would be regarded az a
most outrageous violation Of the sighis oi
the people, and would be treated accord.
insly. The security Of the liberty oil the
Press is one Of The happiest features III
eur inrm al Government. II stands
striking monument Of il;a influence oi iree
principles, and lhe difference between our
Government and that Of some Of the na-
lions Of Europe. where The Press is under
the courol of Censor appointed by tho
Sovereign. without whose Iulhority noth.
ing can be published, at least Of political
character, leas, something might 90 tnrih,
calculated TO produce excitement aea'nse
The .pewe,s tha, be-" and cause even the
sacred hrone," itself TO totier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17
EAgeMeld Courthouse, S. c., May ~, ts4s.

you think ii. when gptup 10 the mornin'
as sure as you're alive. there was Capia'n
Spinou, sorting jis, where left him the
night Beforehand thar concluded, the
old lady. lifting up her hauds in despair
ing a;,itude-'.ani thar be sol, and cot"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

An old man was remarkable for bis lacE
of knowledge, end his irreligious habs 8.
His sheen had wandered from home: Sun
day was leisure day. be devoted u 70
hunting Ihcm. HIS search conducted him
10 The meeting house. jus, as the conere.
CATION. was about going in. de entered
wilh lhem. and sa, down. With his back ie
the preacher. and near TO his hrolher-ir'~
lay. The text was I" will smite The
sheph and The sheep Of the flock shall
be scattered abroad" 10 The course OF
tho sermon, much was snid about tho
wandering sheep. A, las, G. could stand
i, no lgnses.-"Ade," said ne, punching
his broiher-iu-law. "Ireckon them are my
sheep. If they have bob tails, Ill be derned
if they aint!!"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17
Notice..

SONE person has borrowed from ny. Lbra.
e nv. an English edition Of Shakespeare.
and also nm American edition Of The same. in
vols. s5rd vol. johnson's Lives Of tin Pootsy
and j., vol. Of Theirs French Revolution, and
would be much obliged to othem 70 getira
them, or let NC know where ihcya1e.
F..W. PiCKENS.
Mays g "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

An ilucrn,ins DENTS, lalc!y called at
house md applies for business. Don't
YOU want your teeth drawn!" ''No !"
None Of your childfen" Mo-" "Cnn't
vou give ule some sor, Of job !"said the
Dentist. Why" said the gcnI!emeu. II
hav, &C; an old cross.cul. saw. the teeth Of
which are out of order. You can ,haye
Ilia, Job, If You'll fix en-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

The :picayvne thinks tha, msn who
could systematically aud wilfully set about
cheating a printer, would coHmlt highway
robbery npon acryips baby, and rob It Of
lis gingerbread.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

Good Adrice.--Is thus given in the Lou
isviIlc Pennant :-"CeaSe your grumblIng
abnut dul! times !,riag in your advertiso
,nenrs, and IL you then have chance 10
complain Of your business being dull:
gsrm.,!e rs much as you please (: but until
The sropcr means OF what you have 10 dis
pose u!. have been resortcd 10, never ex-
pccl any improvement, in your business.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

Curious Adscrtissmsnt.-T'his is TO GER
,ify that am not the psrs"u was tarret
and feathcred by the Liberty mob on
Tuesday last; and ! will give any one
twenty guireas who will lay me down
iGy. that | am not the other man who
goes by my name.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17
State of South Carolina,
ABBEyILLE DISTRICT. -.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

WiIi'am smith,
Alex. Simpson.
YNyHE Plaintiff having filed his declaration
u in my office against the said defendant: !:
Ordered tha, tho dcfendah: do appear aud
plead thereto within year and a day Eorstkc
filing of the same. otherwise final Judgment
will be awarded against HIM
JOHN F. LIVINGSTON, c.. c. r
Clerks Oiiicc, 2ith Sept 1872.
Sept. % ly I'D
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

If,here is one creature We abomlnaic.
it is no who will smile upon you and feel
you will. soft wor,!s, bu, the Inomert your
back is turned will thrust a dagger into
your hnnur and reputation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

Bed Times.-Mopey is so scarce now
iha, when two dollars meet, their owners
arc obliged 10 introduce them TO each o.
,hcr, ,hey are such s,rangers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

Deer PioughinS. regard TO The SUD-
jec, OF deep plcushins there is much d'i'
ference among farmers, some con'cndins
that the deeper the furrow the more ad-
van,asenus is il 20 the soil, aud others
having their doubts about such mode ol
proceeding. IL is general fault, how
ever. to give less depth TO The iurrows than
is needed for suiicien, moisture IN dry
season. In preparing, the ground for in-
diun corn Ioi less than five or Six inches
should be thought OF if the farmer wishes
To provide against dry summer. FaT
potatoes. j, is safe TO go deeper aud Tor
carrots. bce,s, and other Top rooted plants.
much deeper sill. On old ground lha,
has been long TILED, sool Judgment is es-
sen,ial tn determine the proper depth.
.Clayey soils require less depJh Of plough.
ing than sandy or grave land Indeed
there is no daugeriu ploughins quite deep
soil composed principally Of gravel. II
is so porous lha, the sun draws ont the
mos,u 70 to great depth, aud but little
harves, can be expected in dry season..
unless the plough goes deep. ltwil! mt
answer. .Ic plough when the earth is Wet.
nny olhc, shap sapJy ard gravel soils. If
clays ur beary. loans arc turned up when
they qre. e..Sel, they ere liable 10 become
hard, nsllumps will remain hard through
the spt1iper. in spite Of all tho harrnwins
you can give them. dts 5G,icr, there
fore, no, TO begin 10 plough ill The Garth
VII. crumblc. For spring planting. .ela,ey
soils must be lurued in ihe fa!l. aud only
har,owcdin'.ic spring. iii. be ) arl land.
Shade TrsS.-if you have Nc shade
trees about Squr, house, go at once into
your woods pnd se!ec, sowe thrifty sap
lings. OF any, kind .you may admire. aud
pIan, them 10 the .frou, aud rear OF you r
dwelling. "A house in tho country which
is no: thus provided. is gloomy thing at
best. aud opeaks bu: liule in behalf o! lis
owneT's taste.
Peach Rorm-Tdr.-A neighbor in.
forms me that the application Of no, tar
to the roots of peach trees. efectualiy rx.
eIudes tho worm. The earth is removed
Tor Q lew isehestlownrlnd the tar applied.
I, is not intended, of course To destroy the
worr,,, but TO prevent its eniranco in trees
ye, Observation-Disclosures.
Carer, Saintoin. Lueerne. aud all sras-
ses Of this family require ,ha, there should
be i;me in the soil on which they may be
grown. aud indeed. j, may be said TO DC Ia
bor!osr, 10 attempt 10 cultivate them ad-
van,aseously on lands in which ibis miner
al does uoi form 4 constituent clemen'.--
Baltimore Former.
Orchards should never he cultivated IN
acrass or small grain. Corn or roots Of any
kind may be therein grown with decided
advantage 10 The trees, and where these
are not cultivated, the ground should DC
ploughed.
Line e.,cassr to kill .RoEzas.-To six
quarts of water. add half a pound of cons,
tic lime, and after letting il stand few
minutes. carnmence watering ;he ground
Infested by worms, and they ,sill soon be
seen rising 70. The surface wriihins about,
and will die in a icw minutas. especially
If liuIe mere Of The lime-watcr is then
sprjnklea on them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17
@seetse aefess:
From the Christian laieiiiseaees.
THE DEPARTED SAINT.

From the Chr;s,iGa laieiliscnees.
THE DEPARTED SAINT.
Thon ar, gone, lhon art gone
TO the cox, cold iq,nb;
Thou ar sleeping in silence.
Down, down in its gloom.
Thou ari gone, thou art gone
To The cherries tomb;
Thou arc wasting iand wasting.
Far dawn in its gloom.
Thou AZ, gone. 'thou art gone
To the awful tomb;
But. Sleeping in silence.
1; Ye kaow no, its gIooui-
For thy spirit has fed
To the land OF the b'est.
Where the soul Is At peace.
And the "weary.haTrres:.'
Thou art CONC, thou ar, gone,
And The tears we shed,
Have yra;ered the grave
Where we laid the dad;
But thy spirit released,
In i,s home on high,
Shees no, one tear.
Brea,hes not one sigh.
Thou ar, gone. ,hau MT gone,
Nor the voice oi love
!. Can lure thee back
From thy dwelling above:
Nor the angaishcd cry
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17
THE TREE OF DlssIf ALTON.
7 &c
Sin nf
drunkenness


TIE
Sin uf
drunkenness
browns cicn!orr.
dlS'rnipcis the body,
t!ciacc, beauty, iimn.
Isles strength, corrup,s
the hl1cd, inlaincs the liver,
wcakcmS the brain. tiirnS men
into walking hospi,ois,-causcs
informal. cEicrna!. urd incurab!c
wounds,-il is witch 10 The senses, n
devil 10 the soul, a thict 10 the pocket. The
hceSar's conpanion,.a wile's wur,
and cIildrcn's sorr;lw.-makcs mnn
become bcns, aud sell. murlcr-
cr; who drinss 10 others
good health aud robs him
self Of his own! Tor
Is ;ais all all itcx-
poses 10 the
Divine
8 :
:! ::
"
sZ=
SE
70
q -
- &.
S
THE
root OF all is
DRUNKENNESSii:
The above is rather old, bu, its age docs
not detrac, from its truth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

JAMES C. ALBB.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-05-17

PnELa O'ELAsAGAs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-15

Terms OF PUBLIcArIoN.-Thi work will
be completed in one splendid Royal Quarto Vol.
ume Of $50 to- 500 pages OF Letter Press Descrip.
ton, and about Two hundred splendidly
ENGRAVED PLATES,
many Of which will contain several Figures, and
will be executed with the greatest accuracy IN.
der the supervision Of Professor PANCoAsr.
The price, neatly bound IN Full Cloth and
Letered, will be Fifteen Dollars copy. paya,
bic on delivery. Non subscribers S25, (prce
of the London Edition, $780, in current Pnilo.
delphia funds.
Even in these days OF cheap literature, no
work has been offered to the Public on such
moderate terms, and it is only by an extremely
large sale that the publishers can hope TO be re.
paid Tor their great expenditure.
Although the publishers deem any further re-
marks unnecessary, they cannot refrain from re.
quesng the gentlemen Of the Medical PROBES
sion to compare the work, both as to price and
style Q! execution, with any other that has ap.
peafed IN this country, feeling assured that such
comparison will prove the truth OF their remark,
that it is the cheapest 'cork eoer offered TO the
american Public.
The publishers annex copies Of few letters
Of recommendation showing the esteem in
which QUAIN's anatomical Plates are held BY
the Medical Faculty in Philadelphia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-15
THE LADY'S WREATH
And Young kady's Magazine

Is the title of new work, published bi-month-
ly in Philadelphia, at the extremely low price Of
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The design of this work Is TO furnish, at low
ratt, Magazine, which as regards literary merit
and mechanical execution, shall equal the best
three dollar Magazines. Each number will con-
tain at least 40 Is vo.) pages Of reading matter,
ENTIRELY ORIGINAL, from the pens of the
most talented male and female writers of the day
One or more splendid STEEL ENGRA WINGS,
will be given in each number and also, one of a
series of splendid FLORAL ENGRA WINGS
HIGHLH COLORED, now in course Of publ
cation: decidedly the most attractive series of EN-
beliishments ever given in any magazine. One or
more pages Of new and popular MUSIC, will be
given in each number 1t will be printed upon
new type, cast expressly for the purpose, and upon
fine white paper. The work has reached its third
number, and, thus far, the result has proved that
the design of publishing Magazines OF superior
literary merit and elegant execution a! the low
price Of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, could not
but be success full. Our subscription list has al
ready doubled that of any One Dollar Lady's Mag.
azine and hundreds are added each week.
NEW CON1RIBUTORS of known and &C.
kuowledged Ia lent have been secured, and the pub.
fishers are determined to spare no pains or ex.
pense in rendering the work every way worthy OF
public patronage.
CLUBBING AND PREMIUMS.
For the convenience Of neighbors, and to faciii-
tate remittances We will send when RENTED post
post paid,
Seven copies Of the Wreath, ore year for SIS CO
-Four Copies Of the Wreath, and any three dol
lar Magazine s. 40
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Ten copies Wreath, and SCOTS Novels, 10 90
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Twenty copies of the Wreath, and any one Of
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Specimen numbers furnished, if ordered post
paid. Address
DREW g. SCAMMELL, Publishers,
CT, South Third Street, Philadelphia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-15


Bache, late Principal of the Philadelphia High
School; Prof. JohE Ssnderson, author of "A
Year in Paris" Prof John Fros,, Editor OF
The Young Peoples Book"
Our limits will not give us space enough TO
enumerale the names of 1.-THE OF our contrib.
utors.
Our list Of Foreign contributors is enriched
with the distinguished names Of Joanna Baltic.
Mary Russell Milford, Mary Hewitt, Mara
Edgeworlh, Hon. Mrs. c. Norton, aud Mrs s,
Hall, recognized in Europe as the elite Of Brit.
sh female authors.
The Publishers means Of increasing the
beauty and value of the Lady's Book are accu
mulating year by year. TO his already inc,
Unable list of contributors, he is copstatly re
ceiving accessions both at home aud abroad
His arrangements with respect to o:lgino
paintings, from such Artists as Rulhermr
Frankenstein, Ctoome, Chspm IL, MacIis,
Huntington, are now complete, and h. nun.
bers among tho engrRvers whose services are
constantly retained. Tucker, Smith, Warner.
Dick, Sadd, Ellis, Ginbrede, Ciassen and jones
His whole system of arrangements with res
pect 10 Fashionable Plates is now developed
and perfected. The Lady's Book will there.
fore continue to maintain that pround pre.em.
inence in me rit aud in popularity, which four
teen years OF unntermiited attention on the
part Of the publisher has earned 1t Will still
remain, as always heretofore The iavorite q
The fair.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-15
TO OLD OR NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
SPLENDID OFFERl

Any person wishing to subscribe 10 this mag.
nhcent Work, which couteins the only true
fashion plates the best Mezzount and line en-.
cravings in the counry-who will remit the pub.
Usher Three Dollars, will be furnished with the
Book one year, and copy gratis Of Cooley 5
Celebrated Centre Table Ornament, which con.
tains Is splendid Mezzotnt Line and Stipple
Engravings and Lace Pattern. The Price Of
the Centre Table Ornament separate. is 81.
Any old Subscriber sending Three Dollars in
advance, will receive credit for one year, and a
copy Of "GODEY'S CENTRE TABLE OR.
NAMENT"
ANY two subscribers. old or new, clubbing 10.
gciher and renting five dollars in advance, will
receive one copy OF the above mentioned Orna,
ment.
It's to be distinctly understood that in all ca.
sss the postage must paid, or The letters frank
ed, on all orders.
Address l.. A. Cooley,
Publishers Hall, lOI Chestnut Street,
Philadel pha