davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
TIVE NEW MfRRoR-Everv ,umh l,.

a
Il etnheIiisAe,i With origna and sxu:isi,e D.si,
OF Sseei-Ediiej by GEORGE P. doRRlS-,llusuaisd
by }. 6 CHATHAM, wcs IS engaged exc.as;rey Tor the
~ors.-feFss, three Doltas per sanaai; Single Mum
oers 81 Gents.
In ste coarse OF few weeks the undersigned viii CON-,
se on So 9orF aee1s'. tie publication o. KEW SERIES
NC Nav YORK hTs2oS, - aetTvo forss. en-
- Ssf ai'd arssizsi Piaa, with Sse ssrar,ng
- d - II TIC reduced pl1ee OF lhsoe DoisdYs
PR Hsf,an. W an. s,4rrter csrtt per COPY.
ias :.sssoS viii ,peesr vi IL, SaDy striking and
odeaa Il viii De pissei viii new " r. ~, fue psper
ase ee nS"'oe VIZ sn,sa beautiful gisai Engrap
'as9S StsI asslea aits s;l ny IASpa,ar ia,,.s,ing
the se.tepress winch acesapsses AMI shs.h II w. IN
vest WIFE prcaisr iEirfrat Ses,Cs The ~
AL OUR ESreSsIvE COMPS or eeRSEsPoSpENrs-wbieh
embraces most oi me latent o! e5an,ryw, have made
arrangements ieS aud aA.s.isys from, so, or
The best writers 81 FraRss for froof ae., n syersi
OF the popular aars of England " ~ spch usster;,s
with B6is eei bc-ers tie literary yinsvarI
we hope 10 presses, to e American reader weesv ;Spr
nal OF great Yc!1s ard unlSU3 iirGc Tue rarse Of
be re.oarsab!e we hope ss;Ser Tor rood astcie eni
usG;eS thanor poor arucie ~Ih diStng r.Shsd Bsnes
viii embrace department. Of eega teTa-
yr comprising tales u rou,ace sketches o, society and
sentiment aGi everyday life pinant esSayy CO.
nses,ic anu oreiga correspondence, literary uiels:cc
WI and snn'or aGoaa cd gossip poetry, r doe and
new works viii Be careful discriminating and impartial.
II III 10 tu-r literature the and de-
Sires 81 The and coeary. Its tendency VIII hS cheerful
shd enveg well improving. Ii will seek toEntity
every refae tgst- offend the tasdious:
of things 90 human eyes"
The work VII, oe Published eery Saturday, in numbers
asASt cCSNu >upSfDya pages, WIN Goaplc COS
ioSGS sad enclosed IN neat ornamental cover. itwis
os at the end OF The year two superb volumes, each OF
cur bundled rS sf.se pages hlled with tte se's Of hf
.rat,sre and lie jfse arts.
The ,ecy low p,ce at which Il viii be ssued resders Il
he ceapss. pencrSCat ia this oller county,
iaerrg The cost aud beauty OF its FIFTY TWO EN-
CRAVINGS and tae intrinsic yaue literary ce9,ents
Those DESTROYS OF receiving tie paper The commence
uen VIII have II pGncaaily sent 10 teclr address upon
heir togward I'd the undersigned, AZ No Ann.st tareo
ioillrS, free OF expense
Letters enclosing The amount OF subscription may be
ranSed by ali noslSsrrs Agen;s carriers ava newneR
will be supplied The usual ,ctVuS ~ Ths Cash S,s.
sui Be rsay aaasrea ;gitaoH. cy Gerration ps-
Ter. d
Suc6 Editors copy the above VIII oblge me by for
ssrdins mark paper ami BY resuming the exchange
shich interrupted, much 20 ,ny regret, by cwcum
ial.ces N'ijch ! has. co control
GEORGE p. NORRIS. Editor and Proprietor,
NH No. AnnS near brnadwaY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
M lNDOW SHADES WINDOW
~ ~


tbeir eR aad ie pablo that having leased the spacou5
store, MOI Spruce street. few doors from Nassau, they
prepared all orders for Painting every
description, with DeatBes>, cconolay and despatch
All kinds OF Sign Painting done in style nor 10 be sur.
passed by any other establishment Gold Signs, warranted
fade. large assortment OF we'll seasoned S!gs
Ssnrds always on hand.
Banners Interior Decorations and anspareuces done 10
ordee Designs f9rnsit' AID executed In Superior style
Specimens OF work always be and FENCES givea
by calling nj the aho7e place.
Trey have ON band uoJ are constantly ma n!aeturing
Trarspars Decorative Window shade Strangers in the
city, keepers hotels saloons public places pi resort and
aies al~ ays supplied with SHADES OF the best de-
scspIon and warranted rSe assortment consists OF speh-
lid Itlisn Landscapes Wild Vgntes, French Scrolls,
vyncttes Eoset,e Centres, scripnral View; Fancy
Sketch and Gothic Landscape Centres Tintero AbbeyS--
An kinds OF Shades no dihcu painted IN
a superior style at tii establishment
They would likewise call attention 0t the public TO
splendid Gothc Shade, got in good atSie and Tar
rahied 70 please.
The trade generally supplied on liberal terms.
Trimmings fornis,,ed aud Shades fixed II required.
RARTOL & DE MAUNf,
SAMUEL. +. BARroL,
LEWIS +. De MArsY. Jl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
THE TRIBUNE

The CoMET.-We have received great number
of communications concerning the Comet, for
which we have not room. One of the writer's sug-
gests that the strange light is neither Comet
not zodiacal lght-5ut the reflection of the Sun
from the snow on the tops of the Rocky Mour-
tans a correspondent of the is. Gazette gives
the following of the appearance of the nu-
cleus, or head, Of the Comet which he has succeed
ed in observing and of the future movements OF the
distinguished stranger:
The nucleus was about IS south of the star
Zeta Cei, of tho third magnitude, and was Of equal
brightness with that star the tail extended from it
to the feet of Orion. The disc in small telescopes
had the appearance Of planet without nebulou,
border; but in the powerful nine feet refractor,
there was no appearance of we'll defined disc; on
the contrary the body resenbled faint cloud with
border gradually fading away, and a deep cendensa-
ton in the middle. The comet is doubtless the
same as that which was seen at the close of the
last month in New England in several places. 1t
is moving eastward about three and half degrees
and southwark about one-third Of degree perd day,
nearly in the direction of its tail. 1t may remain
visible perhaps for the rest Of the month bu, it is
hardly likely retain its present briliancy, tits
rcceaing from the Sun and Earth. It's place at
,wenty-one minutes and twelve seconds past seven
o'clock, on Saturday evening, was in right ascen-
sion one hour and forty-fve minutes and onesecond,
and its declina,ion south eleven degrees thirtyye
minutes twcnty-three seconds. 1t is understood
that arrangements have been made to observe its
place with care at the observatory. Itis on such
occasions that the importance of established and
we'll endowed observatory is felt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
v ~ 4 WHOLE WORLD SHOULD

that pr. "a stshSas'S's a. 90
4; M, fsr as,hsa asd tea: for coughs. cnids con-
cough cfenp evsy en- a..
q Serde bereft II IS reeoFEltn2ed by ulousanos
% have .,i.d it. aud ell say thar il Is tee best rensay,
our aay exception, Tor all PHmonsry Diseases Una,
evsT been known it always give relief, and cures WIEN
every other means have failed. -r,:, .,,a.,
Prepared Only by Dr. D. JAYNE, 20 South tl
PhadeIphia and no so5 Broadway, Ne~-xo'k -
DER BEETLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
The "s,range light" Again
HrpRoCRAPHIcAL OFFICE, March II,

HfpRoGRAPHIcAL OFFICE, Ndarch IA, !o1o'
Advantage was taken of the clear sky this morn
ng to examine the disc of the sun for the spot
which so much attracted our attention and excited
our speculation a few days ago. 1t was gone
Subsequent observations may enable US to deter
mine whether or not this spot was the neSula OF
Genet
The wiad was high and the sun unohscured after
10 A. M and, though the day was very untavor-
able for observations, search for the Comet was
diligently renewed 1t could not be seen. Is
From sunset till the stars came out, our teie-
scopes were inten,ly pointed to the western sky,
with the hope of catching at least glimpse of the
Comet through the fading twilight But we were
compelled to content ourselves with admiring the
wonderful beauty and grandeur of its train, the
FIRST traces of which were seen at Oh, 2m sidereal
| Tine At Oh 28m its greatest breadth was deg.
| 10 mn. as nearly as could be ascertaned, for the
bright moonlight rendered the measurement imper-
iect. The curve, before described, was again seen
| Ibis evening, and in the same position, but much
l moro indstinctly. At ten minutes alter CLOCK
the tail had not gone down, but had gradually tao
| ed away in the haze OF the west.
| Comparing my own observations with the &C
counts which have already reached US from diner
eat parts of the country, there appears now 10 De
, little doubt but that this IS the tail OF Comet
md that tho head itself has been seen at midday
the East with the naked eye; if so, for length
tail and magnitude of nebnla, II rs'ay be ciassed
4 among the most remarkable that have ever appear
ed In the year 43, B. C., historians tell US OF
hairy star that was seen by day light In the year
A. D. l4O2 two Comets were seen in broad day.
md the tail of one OF them at noon. iycho brahe
discovered Comet by daylight in 1917. ne
Comet Of l744 could be scents the day time WITH
gu, the aid Of glasses, It's tail, though not 20
sag as this, was curved, and formed an arc OF "
degrees; though, for part of the time. 1t mad ad
several tails, the length of which varied from 81
degrees to 40 degrees.
I The Comet Of 1880, the most celebrated OF mo no.
| deEn times had tail computed at from ~ TO ~
deg. That of 1918 had the largest tail on record
i0i deg; and this vies with that in length.
"rhe tail, says VINCE, IN his Astronomy, " IN
steases as the Comet approaches its perihelion; ;
Immediately after which, it isioages. and most lu-
ainous, and then it is istla bent and convex to-
sards those parts to which the Comet is moving;
ne tail then decreases."
fshis Comet has obeyed this rule, 1t has already
soabled the Sun, and is now on its way back 10 be
gain lost in the regions of space. -
/ NJ. F. MAuRY. Lieut.. U. S. Navy.
Isl Mar. Intelligenccr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN observation-disclosures
has abolished slavery within its territory. decree
of the Government dated 10Th December, 1872
thus commences "From and after the promu
CATION of the present resolution, there are no
siaues In tie territory Of this Republic y So
may it be with all republics. The whole civilized
world is arraying itself against the atrocous curse
of slavery. American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

10 The Little Rock Times says: By gentle
man from Fort Washita, we learn that warlke
expedition against the Camanchee Indians has
been planned by several bands, living on the from
tier, the Shawnees, Delawares, Caddos and Kyches
They were preparing for an invasion OF the Ca
n1anchee country, SO soon as the grass should be
tall enough to ensure subsistence for their horses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

II Ladies, Euir.-The Ladies' of The Cepra! X.
sa Fair or The sale OF Usetni AID Fancy tSies, on
eenesday Thursday and Friday 5lh 18TH ana "a
Church in Henry street, near CLARK The proceeds Of
as eo oil The Ladies viii be applied 10 The aid Of ais IN.
o congregation, which still Feeds tee fostering suppo1s
'! uae friends OF Zion ml4 Stz-sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
sy Soecla! Appointment:
Joseph GH,LOIsl, Pen Manufactures

4 USNPH GILLUl {, Gu Ia,sl1 -.
81 TO THE oUEEN.-CAuTlON.-ih Az. ~ S 1sIr y;
ter of ,hcse Pens has induced the attempt On ~ rno
several d,eputa5e MAKERS practice s.aua
AR. Gillet 6ut also upon The pcbhs AN ia.so o. fna
is the il readily BE dsteSIcn u
appearance and the rey common ssie - ~io
il IS put up. ( -ls...gs =, f,a-I
Observe the genuine Peas are all markca IN -
aJoseph Gilotrs faten Joseph G!llen,
and that each yros bears sinie Of his signature
fy15 Iv 81 John-s.rec,, corner OF Soid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

ago. --..4
From the Bunkcrhli Aurora, Charlestown.
DR. Richardson's BIrTERs The Editor of the Post has
been made er years younger By tne use OIL one bot
he al D. Richardson's DLl,ers- itsse Buffers are quite
pdpulnr ard urQye highly beneficial The Editor OF the
Posi- is certainly good authority IN such case and his per
nol xpcripnce should go far toward establishing the Doc
tors COmp5uGd
From the Essex Banner and Haverbill Advertiser.
This stle av of tiis yabe medicine-
tits ,e most safe and efectua tlGly meo Tor diseases
hic lis processes cure tlsl hos ever been discovered
Iii composed OF different oDts and pl nis We Ike Tue
hiers Iey quack, but prepared !y regu
lar pacca! physician. VIA bat very LITTLE about Them
bsrf but leaves II for those who them 10 make ihei7
own statement, their beneficial effects Dpn The system
have Just used tie last ~ our bottle which we pucnas-
ed OF his agents whose hane viii ne onGd on me
usde OF cur paper. month ago could neher run,
gt sing balboa dance, - work, without eebR uat
our DAYS were npniDered among those tEa IRE
not, But Biies have cufe. o., aud we eei as IL we
had been bora again, and say, ~ own peculiar
style begone dull caren 10 spit and those who
wish 10 feel resort 10 Richardson's Blilers or
there is no help i.r them.
From the Lowell Patriot
To the above che-ruiiy add Gus own testimony Oh inc
efficacy of Richardson's BiieIs They are e1cellent or
all lie purposes which they are reccmmepdnn 90,
M FOR sole, wholesale and retsilby A. ID SANDS,
General Agents, 79 end 10 fulton also sold ~ D.
Sands & Co No n East Broadway; A. u saads u Co.,
No. z73 Broadway; Gassuer & Young, Nc lS2 Chatham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

RELATIONS WITH BELalua.-O Official notice has
ssen received BY the Collector that the decree re-
emily issued hy the Belgian Government, imposing
extra duties upon vessels of the United States. mas
been repealed by proclamation, dated January q,
1913. twill be remembered tina. this decree was wa
Issued by the Belgian Government in consequence
Of a Misrepresentation abou, cur laws as applied to
ths Beisian sfeanshin British Queen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

% The New-Jersey Railroad Company have
reduced the Communication between New-York and
Newark, Elizabethtown and Railway, respectively,
to $50 year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

RgORIsON'S Hygeian hlediclnes.-
I'VE NoTiCE.-Whereas, A. a. Sansnos, OF - nfoaa'
way New-Vork is making improper use OF MesSTS
Mcrison Co.'S appointment, for the sale OF their Meei
cines This is therefore, TO inform, the pu6c tPai f:
in NepYork aad that Messrs. Morrsens only agents ID
New-Turs ara Messrs FIRTH HALL, OF NO. rIanh-
lin scnsre tra whom alone the Medicines can be hca zen
nine. loSneGl 49, o,So,
Dated British College of Health, New Road, tanaaf'
In 1872 ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
GREENWICH POTTERY,

lOI WEST HIGHTEENIE-sTKsEIJ
etsee,, 9tso,d ioh 4uenues,
I'HE Subscriber respectfully calls the at
4 ,eniior Of The public 10 the great variety OF articles
manufactured at this establishment rs SToHEWAhE,
ElRTaE S.wARE, PORTABLE FURNACES, CaiMSEy Pors,
GaEgS-Bousg 'fu.E, FLOWER PoTs OVEN TILE BACKS
AND Jams FIRE BEIcK, &c 49,.
As this is the ony esabtment Of the Hind in The city,
where The above articles are The public are
ssFea4 SLY T Al criaa 5 as'faaea e WIN poHpMes
r great mproyement has been made in PoHrABLs
erssAcZs and the sizes enlarged. and warranted sppeo'
10 any sold in this city. WASHINGTON SMITH
me ims
AMT. niCR hkDSDN'S SHERKY
a. WINE gITTERS.-Tke following are few os
the editorial notices:
From The Boston Morning Post.
Dr. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bers are mn excellent
medicine We have taken bottle OF hem and are about
ten years younger TN eeingsl than we were month
ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

gDEACH ORCHARD NUT COAL OF
The first onalj,v Also Broken Egg and Stove sizes
a; The loves, market prices. WARD x BROWNE,
mi Al Washington or. Laght 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
WHOLE NO. 6oI.
Cheap Publications.

~ TIE sellowins publications are for sale
1t ice Office OF Tue Tribune, Nassap-see opposite the
Civ Hail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
mo MACHINIsTS g. MECHANICS

TO Lease a Water Wheel of 80 horse power, on
the North River, with eapacioas bSld,ngs attached all
Also. convenient Lawyers Offices, near Wall street 70
Let, AA~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15
BY GREELEY s McELRATH.
VOL. III. NO. ass.
LAKE cHAnrIAry.-Tho Whitehall Chroaicle

The BIRD OF ITALY is the title Of
new semi-monthly Musical Periodical of which we
have received the first number. Itis published by
w. E. Millet, 800 Broadway, and will be edited
by Sig. Candida Chianei, and will be devoted ex-
clusvely to original Piano and Vocal music.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

10 r. H. Coyer, Mesmerist of some noto-
riety, in letter to DR.. Elliotson of london, re-
la.es an experiment performed by himself in which,
he says, the lady whom he magnetized "was re-
quired to look into cup of molasses, and when
the angle Of rradiance from his brain was equal to
tho angle of reflection in her brain, she distinctly
saw the image of his thoughts ct the point of coin
cidence." Wchave not explored very deeply the
cause of this phenomenon, but unless we mistake
it entirely, the image Of the Doctors thoughts
might be still more clearly seen in cup of sap.
Suppose that fluid be used in the next experiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

Do = ON REWARD-Lost, about a
bD.UU week ten DAYS ago gold Chain Cha !, with Is
turn to No 1877 Henry street, 60 Beaver street VIII re-
ceive Inc above re ard and thanks OF the owner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-15

TooLSs TeOLS!. TOOLS!:!
A LBERTSON'S, CONGER'S, HOR-
"a TONS and GIFFORD'S warranted Gas; SIesi
Geoprs, Carpenters and shg Capn.S spG TT
&c Fulton street, Nep York, e per cs NJ aomeu
10 oerclants; aad Who keep on hand fu o
Coopecs' Teals Iron RvsS, Truss Hoops, Shave 'oiss
Stock Howels and Crozes- 60. NS ..
Also, full assortment, of Hardware Crtlery Mass' &c
Ec. SnaIS 90 tTTY
Is Sm* CEaahiH.>s o W -
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-03

he had taken, partly IN warning and partly in
menace. Could any one have observed his face
at that moment, he would have seen suspican,
dislike and anger all stamped upon ii. lie did not
stir from the spot, but folding his arms stood for
some time musing, with the red 1aring light Oft
lamp flashing over his features, and giving them
harsh, uncouth expression. AT last he said in
low, stern tone:
Il have seen hundreds die. ay, go bowling 10
their graves; and have stood by while mother,
children aud friends were begging me to give life
to worn out carcass, us if life and death were in
my gift: and when the breath was gone, have had
them turn upon me and revile me because could
not step between the Almighty and his decrees:
and have born it al! without finchins, for know
that it was human nature. Yer never have seen
anything so horrible as the look of that sick man
this night lie must de-he must; but, continued
he, IN the same stern tone, he must not be mul-
dercd; and fever being had the look Of an assas-
sin, il was the man whom found there; and il ev-
er an eye looked murder, his did, as that wreched
criminal cursed and accused him. As sure as Pm
living man, there was murder in that look. III
see to it, And turning short about, he once more
sought the sick mans room.
His heart beat quickly. and something like a
shudder passed over him. in encounerins man
darling with heudlong speed from the building; for
dark as i, was, he yet detected resemblance TO
Bolton in his figure, as he dashed into the street.
On entering the room, glance showed him tina,
Wilkins was lying there, apparently dead; and al
though there was nothing to Justify suspicion that
he had me, with foul play, yet that suspicion was
in his nnd and ut the same instant came the
hope that he might nave interrupted the murderer
before his work was accomplished. The idea TO
act upon it. were Simultaneous. lie went straight
to the bed opened Wilkins shh,, and placed his
hand upon his heart. lie had held it there for
some moments, when he fell, it beat Then it
stopped, 0utered as if in doubt whether to cease
It's labor Tor ever, then it beat again. In a mo-
ment his lanccnt was out, n vein was opened,
few simple applications, such as were ready a, hand
were made, and H'kns slowly opened his eyes
and looked about him.
You may thank God, my poor fellow, lha, he
put such suspicious in my head as never came into
il before, or your last breath would have been
drawn ere this, said the doctor. knee!ing beside
" lkins, and supporting his head on his breast,nn
bathing his temples with something which he took
fiom cup at his side. lf evcr!ou uttered thanks
to God, do it now!
Wilkins stared about him; bu, at first his mind
wandered. lie had no connected recollection of
what had happened; and the few words which he
uttered were vague and indisIinct. lie knew tha,
high words had passed between himself and the
lawyer, and that then they had scuille; but he
could recall nothing more.
Can you remember nothing else' said the doctor,
earnestly.
CONCLUDED
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-03
OUR BILLS,

We are sending them to our Agents in the several
towns, in the county They will be presented during this
or the next month, and sincerely hope subscribers
will not fail to meet them. They all small but out of
them must make the hundreds that are necessary for
us TO meet the expenses OF intended improvement in
the Spring.
We Earnestly rcquestour Agents to attend to the business
without fail. Every raise little. II
To every bin that is not paid before the expiration of
this vOlunle fay cents will be added according our
TERMS
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-02-03
W WONDERS Of THE WORLD,
NATURE, ART, AND MIND.

Comprising complete Library OF Useful and Entertaln.
ing knowledge, and illustrated by more than
Fire hundrsd EHgrGuings,
Consisting of Views OF Cities, Edihccs ard othet great
works al Architecture Monument Mechanical Inventions
Ruinc Illustrations Of the Manners aud Costumes Of diff
ercnt Nations Religious Rites and Ceremonies Caaracts
Welcomes, CuTiOsties Trees, Beasts Birds Fishes Rep
cs and the numerous objects contained in the Fossil,
Vegetable, aud Annual Kingdoms. Carefully COMPILED by
ROBERT SEARS. from the best and latest sources.
~ For further particulars please address the subscr
Der, post paid, without which letter will be taken from
the oiicc. ROBERT SEARS.
Publisher, 1879 Nausau st. N. Y.
The above will he found the most useful and popular
works ever published for tnterprisng undertake
he sale Oi in all our cities and towns.
1TAll Clergy men, supCrnterden;s ard Teachers Of
sabbath SCHOOLS, Agents Of Newspapers and Periodicals.
n Posmasters, are respectfully requested to act A.
tents. l2s-Gm