davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

FENHE subscribers have increased their former
h stock by late arrivals, to a very extensive
and complete assortment of Fall and Winter
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23


q couarsur og a DAsaruL CLERGYMAN =
The Rev. John Brown Of hadolnglcp' lhV
lvcI known author Of the Self lolsfpf'l'
,op IlibIs was a man Of singular pa.h'
flu'ness. in token Of the Truth OF ms
abatement, need only STATE that his couh'
ship lasted seven years. Sis years ana
. halr passsd, way, and tho rovcfend gen
,lsman had no, 90 further forward lhan
hs had bo~ the aD, sIS days Th''
s,als of ,hlsgs beoane Ioioletahlei . step
M advance must 10 made, and Mr. Brown
summoned all his courage for tho Deco
n Jnpe,,n Aaid no, as they sat ono nlpl'l
IN solemn silence, "wo've boon acquainted
now for six years an MAR aud I've ne'tr
gotten n kiss yot, Dye think ] mlg''
tab one, ma bonnie girl"
- lust ms you like, John only DO Occom'
ing and proper wi IT," I.
y SSureiy, Janet, we'll ask a blessing
The blessing was asked, tho kiss was
taken, and the worthy divine, perfectly
overpowcred with the bisslul sensation,
mos, rupturously exclaimed :,
s"Oh, woman but it is gude--we1' re-
<nrn hdnksm
Sis months made The pious couple man
and wife, and, added his descendant, VINO
hnmorously told the tale, happier cou
ole never spent long und useful lie
soge,her.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

Pork PACKING IN ST.. LoUIs.-In ar
article in relation TO this important branch
Of business in the West, the ST. Loui:
Republican says that there are now being
opened in that city and vicinity, three
Intensive packing houses, with slangh
tering establishments attached TO each
chpable of killing from 1900 TO 900C
head Of hogs, or 800 head Of cattle per
Day or 10000 head of hogs, and from
40 TO 90 900 head Of cattle, in the usual
ssason for cutting up and curing meat
They are also prepared to smoke from
700 900 to 1000 900 lbs Of meat per
month. Two of the houses alluded to,
are located in the city, and the other in
tllinoistown, on the opposite side of the
river.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

A MlLLERITE IN QUANDARY.- -On
Tuesday week, a celebrated Milerl'e IN
Boston, whose head had been filled all
the night previous with chlmeras and dls-
nal visions about the end of the world
was walked up about 8 o'clock in the
morning, by the falling OF water pail,
which an old cal had tipped over. Ri.
sing from his bed in CONSERVATION, he
Mmped on to the floor to examine the
weather, but instead Of looking out upon
she sky, thrust his head through the glass
window of an old cheese cupboard. "By
thunder!" cried the astonished man,
ssthis is very singular weather for the
end Of the world-the night is as dark as
Egypt, and smells confoundcdly of
cheese"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23
STATE or MISSISSIPPI,

|
To al prrsons Interested ~ NE ReHf w
tate N Laws WgArnnnnpy, deoeased- r
GnnIfiHO
" Ou are hereby cited 20 In and pcr
u sonally appear before Tho pfObal,
Count Gf said county,
IN he Fourth Monday y January neri,
and show CAUSE, II ANY YOU can, why tho
same should not DO ordered 10 be sold. to-
wi'.--'I'ho north west quarter of section
number seventeen. 10 township number
three, of range number five, east The
ens halt Of I've south east quarter of
section number nine, ~ township number
four, of range number Eve, east The
west hill or the south wost quarter oi
section number eight, township number
three, of range number five, east. The
east half of the north west quarter o!
section number seven, IN township nun.
Der three, of range number five. east.
Tho east half of The south west quarter
OF section number eight, IN township mum.
Der eight, of range number five, cast.
The east half of south west quarter Of
section number seven, in township mum.
Der Tour, OF range number hive, east
The north west quarter of section mum
Der eighteen, township number four, of
range number five, east, and The north
east quarter of section number eighteen,
in township number four, Of range mum.
Der five, east. Also, The south east quar-
ter of section number twenty five, in
township number one, range number five,
east, situate in the county Of Amite and
Slate aforesaid
Its further ordered that this citation
be published in The Liberty Advocate and
Woodvlle Republican, for the time pres.
cribed by law
.>AII..l,. WITNESS the Honorable
SGNNIS John Walker, Judge of the Pro
s' 8, e Court, If os a" 's.,s ss:"'S
'"'> the Fourth Monday OF October,
A d., one thousand eight hundred and
(orty-lour.
Issued this 28.h October, 1874.
S. r. DAVIS, Gin.
November 2, 1914. 35w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

AN EXPERIMENTAL ToDDY.- You've
had five gin toddies already this morn.
aus," said bar-keeper yesterday 10 one
II his hardest customers who had called
Cora sixth.
g. Have II" quered the chap.
Yes you just have, Don't you think
antther will get you drunk?"
We'll, | don't know-make me one
And we'll see. It's always best to be
ai4lng experiments"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23
IN VACATION

TNHERE having been failure TO hold
the regular Term OF the Circuit
Court Of Amie County, at the November
Term, A. D., 1914, of said Circuit
Court. Il is therefore ordered tina, a
Special Term of the Circuit Court of
Amite County, Mississippi, BE- held at the
Court House at Liberty in and for said
County, on the fourth Monday in Janua
ry next, A. d., 1916, it being the eth
day of January l845. And the CIerk-of
said Court and the Sheriifof Amite Coun-
ty are hereby instructed TO draw iurys,
and issue venire facias as directed by law.
returnable to said Special Term, and
have all necessary process issued aud
made returnable to the above named Spe-
cial Term of the Amite Circuit Court.
Given under my hand and seal at Lib
erty, Mississippi, this the 99d day of No
vember, A. d., 1874.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23
From the Picdyune of Nou. 18Th.
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

Ne yesterday received. dates from
&Rlyeston TO the Cd inst, being three
1tss later than our last accounts. We
hsfe but few items OF intelligence to lay
&Rfore our readers.
The Galveston News contains a letter
afsNn Corpus Christi, dated October 22d
which confirms the report published some
weeks since of the descent Of about five
Qpndred Cananche Indians, headed BY
fhsnoted chief Santa Anna, upon rancho
aear Guerrero; called "La Pabriallo,n
Mls'ch they completely destroyed, killing
81 sixty persons.
1he letter ADDS the following particu-
ne Indians we're afterwards attacked
~ the troops Of Mier and Guerrero. bu,
Ihey defeated the troops, killing about
totty and taking one piece Of artillery.
@hlch they threw into the Rio Salado. -
They then proceeded into the interior
Mllllng and taking prisoners until thew
xasehed China, $50 miles from the Rio
.zfande, there destroying the Rancho
z4snlras. they were attacked by 600
sppps, who defeated the Indians and
A4Q from them near 200 prisoners
vnlch they had taken. The loss on the
elee OF the Indians is about 80. among
whpm is said to be their chief. Santa
~: The Mexicans we're stillin pur..
I'll six days ago.
accounts from Corpus Christi state
Y Alher that Arista is in command ofiheI
I, tlhern frontier, and it was reported
ln Woll had half way proclaimed
lnst the Government.
ne place was in perfect state Of
mess and trade was very good.
ne last mails received at Galveston
inc interior contain intelligence Of
fa''hcation OF the long talked of In
treaty with the Camanches and ten
OF the wild Indian tribes. The
scent arrived at Washing ton on the
uN,' having accomplished this i'm
ah' Object. Should peace be restored
zen the Texans and the indigo nou
my on her borders, all must acknowl
t8 F." an event OF no ordinary charac.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

clenslcnl nnd hdnwilHh uanFdina Rnd
nay hrhoOi.
.TWvIllS INSTITUTION haa buon ~
movodio lbe laiu residence of iho
R1v, T.. +. Mclean, Tho locellon nh'
building. ara such Iha, they aro delight
fol aud convenient removed from ih'
noise Of tho lownl and those boarding
In this Institution vii not BIZ pcrmllcd I,
leave tho premises Without permission
A thorough course of instruction 20 the
various branches Of education viii hc
puraucd, A SABnAru ScnooL viii also be
taught, and every Indueemsnt offered 10
nnkc tho students moral and yiftuoua.--
No student will DO permitted TO rolnaln
who is vicious or hnbilunly disobcdicnt
TERMS or TUITION.
Classical and Mathematical
course, Put hoh'h
Higher branches Of English, 2
Common anchcs Of English,
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
When Students furnish their
rooms, washing, &c, 80
Otherwise ~
J. II. BLACK, A, NJ,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23
November 9, 1914.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

| hbhllNlo IA Oh . oALC.
DY VIRTUE of an order granted BY
the Probate Court OF Amite coun
~, Mississippi, at the July Term, 1914
| will expose at public auction, on the
premises, on Saturday, the 23d day OF
November, 1914, the following real estate
of George Wilson, deceased, lo.wit: The
undivided half Of fractional section mum
Der fourteen, township number four, of
range number one east, containing three
hundred and sixty-six acres, living in
Franklin county and State Of Mississippi.
Also, tract OF land, situate, living and
beng IN Amlte county and stale aiore
SAID. designated more particularly, as
lying and being about thirty miles east OF
NatcheZ, on the llomochitto river, which,
1t appears, was surveyed for Elias Bon.
nell on the l2th Of September, 1891, by
virtue of warrant dated 9Th May, 1890,
certified 3lst May, 1899, and patented
Isl OF Jane, 1899, containing four hun.
dred arpents, more or less. Also, frac-
IlonaI section number fifteen, in township
number four, of range one east, situate in
the county and state aforesaid. To be
sold on credit Of one and Two years.
Purchasers will be required TO give notes
with approved security.
DANIEL WILSON,
Administrator.
October IL, 1914. 80 We
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

IIIHVipul'
References to the follooine Patrons q
The Neutrality-suspicious. Il T, Mclean
Judge V. r. Crawford, Judge ]. Walker
James NJ. Smiley, Esq, Francis Wren
Esq, James Eubonks, Esq, E. NJ, DAVIS
Esq, ]. G. Kioabrew, Esq, DR.. Cau ND
WIN. C. HurreIl, Esq, and also TO the
Rev. james Smiley, Rev. Henry Roberts,
Hamilton McKnight Esq, |, F, Thomp-
son, Esq, Or. T. G Cowdn, Or. William
McKowen, Geo. F. Webb, Esq, the
Faculty of Oakland College, and VIM.
II. Dillingham;, Esq, Woodvile,
Liberty, Mi, Nov. 20, 1914. 3S-w4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23

A r lhe December Term, 1914. ~ tho
~ Probate Court ol Amila county, |
viii present N, accoUn, a. Administrator
on Tho Estate of Thomas ~ Rcmoids. dc.
ceased, for final settlement aud allowance,
and pray TO be- discharged
ISAIAH CAIN, Admr
November 10, ie4l 3wJ1
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-11-23
Y, t. CRAWFORD. [sEAL.l
Judge OF the l1th JuJ. Dist Mis-

70 the Clerk Of the Circuit Court oil
Amle county, Mississippi.
In pursuance Of the foregoing order to
me directed from the Honorable Van
Tromp Crawford, presiding Judge of the
Eleventh Judicial District of the State of
Mississippi, there will be Special Term
of the Circuit Court Of Amite County,
held at the Court House at Liberty, in
and for the County oil Amite and Stale of
Mississippi, on the fourth Monday in
January next, A. d., 1916, it being the
twenty seventh day OF said month at
which time and place. all persons inter
esed in said Court, can attend, either in
person or by counsel, and they will be
heard.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-12
The eoinMiisss. veto called and. when thai o.
NJ. A l9ul.. ,.a. safn..l

The Committees sste called and, when thai q
forolga Affairs vas named,
Mr. C. J. INGERSOLL reported Joint resolu-
ton for anneIing Texas 10 the Union Il quote. the
treaty concluded in Aril last and suggests il for
adoption that the SAID articles shall be declared 10 be
the fundamental law Of union between the United
States and Texas SO soon as tho supreme authority
OF Texas shall agree 10 the that il shall be the
duty of the President of the United Slates, as
soon as officially informed thereof on the part
Of Texas, TO announce the same by proclamation
and that what is understood OF the terms shall be
performed Immediately after the supreme authority
Of Texas shall have agreed 10 this resolution
The question being on It's second reading,
Mr.. lNGERSOLL gave notice that on Monday,
the 23d instant, he should move to 20 into Commit
lee of the Whole for The purpose Of considering the
subject
Mr.. WINTHROP, as a member of the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs only desired an opportunity
of saying that the report was not unanimous. For
himself he believed the resolution in form aud sub
stance, gross violation of the Constitution, and
emineny calculated if adopted to involve this
try In an unjust war.
Mr.. INGERSOLL, (smiling,) observed, "suff-
cient unto the day is the evil thereof" and on his
motion five thousand copies OF the map OF Texas
were ordered to be printed.
The House, at twenty minutes to two O'Clock,
adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-12
PROPOSALS FOR RIFLES AND PISTOLS.
ORDNANCE OFFICE,

ORDNANCE OFFICE,
Washington, Oct. FL, 1874.
RY direction of the Secretary of War sealed pro.
- posals will be received at this Office until three
O'Clock, F. M, the 3lst of December next, for the
manufacture and delivery of the following arms Tor
the use of the United States, ,iz
10000 rifles, percussion lock, new model.
10000 pistols do do do
One fifth of the above arms to be delivered annu-
ally during the ensuing five years, commencing on
the LIST of July, l645 The whole subject to the proof
and inspection prescribed by the Ordnance Depart
ment, packed in strong boxes Of the pattern now
used and delivered at such places as may be desgna-
ted the United States paying reasonable price for
the boxes and transportation to the place of delivery
The proposals will be sealed, endorsed proposals
for Rifles and Pistols, and addressed under an enyel-
ope, to this Office. G.. TALCOTT.
Lieut.. Col. Ordnance.
To be published in the Madsonian, Globe. and
National ln;eliigencer ST, Louis Reporter, Cincnna
Ii Republican, Columbus CO., Old School Republi-
can, Pittsburgh Morning Post, Baltimore Sun, Phlla-
delphia Mercury, New York Aurora, Norwich News,
Ct, and Boston Times, for two months.
Oct 22-2m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-12
lTwenty.eighth Congress.
IN SENATE,
TavaspAr, December IL, 1874.
SECOND SESSION

Mr. HAYWOOD appeared in his seat this morning.
A variety of local and private bills was report
ed, on notices given Of the future introduction OF the
same. ., ~
State of Illinois the right Of way through the public
lands OF said State.
Mr. TAPPAN introduced bill for the establish
ment of the National Institute for the increase and
diffusion Of knowledge among men.
Mr. FAIRFIELD presented petition for the pay
ment Of ndemDities from French spoliatlons lie ex-
messed hope that the Senate would take some
speedy action for the adjustment and distribution oil
these claims.
Mr. BAY ARD renorted back from the Naval
Committee the bills relating 10 the naval contractors,
and iurloughs IN the service.
The following resolution submitted yesterday by
MIR. HuSriNcros, was adopted, VIZ
R,,olpsd, That the President Of the United States
he requested to communicate TO the Senate tf not
incompatible with the public lnterest) copies OF al
the correspondence not heretofore transmitted TO the
senate which may have taken place between the
Department of Stale and the present minister of the
United States 10 France aud between that minister
and he government of France, relating to the pro-
nosed anne xation Of Texas to the United States.
Mr. NuEss resolution il reference to the condition
NJ the national finances was at the instance Of Mr.
Evans in anticipation of the report Of the Secretary
If the Treasury postponed TO Monday next
Mr. PEARCE gave notice of a bill to amend the
char,er Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany. ,.,.
Mr. PHELPS submitted resolution, asking OF the
President statement exhibiting the amount OF the
nblic debt of Texas prior and subsequent to the
treaty of last session also, the amount of lands
granted by the Governments of Spain, Mexico, and
Texas before the late treaty. and the amount grant
ed by Texas since which lies over till Monday
Mr.. BUCHANAN moved that when the Senate
adjourn it adjourn over to Monday next; which was
agreed to
And after short time spent in the consideration
of Executive business, the Senate adjourned to
Monday next
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-12

LATE FROM OREGoN.-We have read letters from
the Oregon Territory, brought overland and mailed
at the extreme western frontier of the United States
They are late as June l7,h, from the Methodist
missionary station at the w willamette.
The Rev. MIR. Gary, who was sent out by that mis-
sionary society, had arrived at Willamette via the
Sandwich Islands, himself and wife in good health.
Mr. Gary had been but short time in Oregon when
an opportunity offered of sending communication
to the board of missions, by small party who were
about to return TO the nited States. He had, how
ever all the mission family, except the Rev.Nr
Perkins, who was at far distant post.
The missionaries and their families were in good
health at the date above mentioned. No event Of
special interest, regarding the mission had taken
place since the last previous advices.
Mr.. Gary concurs with several missionaries who
have returned from that far country, in the opinion
that the natives are degraded race of beings, and
there is little prospect of doing them permanent good
by any ministerial labor which may be expended
among them.-.N Y. Com .idp.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-12
,Rioh, CHEAP, ANb FASHIONABLE
LACE GOODS,

LACE GOODS,
Ar THE New YoRK CHsAf LACE SToRE,
Bei,oeen lob and Id streets, PennsylUdna .fOenus.
M L have just received from Now York the rich
w est, cheapest, aud most desirable lot Of FAN
Cf GOODS we ever brought to this City viz
Good worsted mits, only cents per pair
Cap nelts, of all descriptions, from cents TO 81
per yard
New style of Polka nett, for party and ball dresses,
81 90 per yard
New style OF dress caps just received al all prices
Bonnet caps from IL IL TO IS cenis--worlh from
25 TO so cents
New nets, Of all descriptions at any price
Clark's spool cotton, warranted POO yards-eighi
spools for 25 cents
Good sewing silk, only two cents per skein
Tolatand and other muolins very cheap
Worsted caps, from l2 l-2 to IS cents
Cambria trimmings al half their value
Dmity collaretls, only ~ l.2 cents
French buches, silk and cotton 10 and ~ cents
A few dozen children's night caps, from 10 ~
cents
Good jet buttons, only cents per dozen
Solid head pins cents per paper
Jet hair pins only IL l-2 cents
New style gimp and cord, cents per yard
e}uillings, uncommonly cheap
With good proiuson Of bonnet and cap ribbons
al prices TO suit customers.
Also laces and edsings of all descriptions from
cent to ~ per yard.
Affixed prices, and no abatement.
Dec. 6-3t J. T. & C, KING.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-12
}. Nj. DAVIS,
SURGEON DENTIST,
LATE OF TRENTON, N. J..

LATE OF TRENTON, N. J.
IL aving located himself in this city, respectfully
offers his professional services to the Ladies and
Gentlemen OF Washington and vicinity. He has
taken rooms at Mrs. kLElBER'S, on Pennsylva
MA avenue, between 6h and 9Th streets where he is
prepared TO wait upon those who will be SO kind as to
favor him with their calls
All the curative operations will be attended to
with as much care and ease, practicable To the pa
tent From one to whole parts Of sets of
INCORRUPTIBLE TEETH
with gums, inserted upon new principle, which will
give entire satisfaction TO those who may favor him
with their patronage.
The advantages over the ordinary method will be
explained by exhibiting set of each kind to those
who may call at his Office Dec SON
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-12

COUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER for
- December.-Just published and this day re-
ceiyed.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Original Prose Articles.
, Gertrude, a novel
g. The Economy Of Life.
. The Literary Life of Thingum Bob, ESQ., late Ed
itor of the "Goosetherumfoodle" By himself.
a. Malta, the Maltese, and Word Of English Co
lonial Rule.
S. Love Sketches. BY Mrs. Jane Toyloe Worth
ngton.
G. Mountain Scenery of Virginia. The Grand Tun-
nell in Scott county
T. ''Young England" "Coningsby," Review OF
g. Notes on our Army, No. VI. To the Hon. Thos
II. Benton.
9. Dcsultory Notes on Desultory Reading.
Original Poetry.
10. Thoughts Suggested by Picture Of Westmin-
ster Abbey.
IL. Love Of Country. BY Lewis J. Cist.
-. Hymn to Love. BY Clesnthes.
3. The Light Of Woman's Eyes. BY tho Young
Bard Of New Hampshire.
Ia The Triumph of Religion. BY Mrs. Maria G.
Buchanan.
Is. Autumn. BY the Stranger
is. Woodwork.
II. Lines Suggested on seeing the Stanzas upon the
Words, woman, thy Place is Behind the
Throne"
Editors Table.
Is. An Adisu 10 our Patrons and FrieHd..
10. Letters Of Horace Wslpoe, Earl OF Oxford.
Notice Of, with extracts
20. Notices of New Works.
81 Notice TO Correspondents.
- Index.
The Messenger is published every month at IS
per annum, and will be regularly maed, strongly
enveloped to any Post Office in the United States, #
application be made to
f. TAYLOR,
Nov 30-tf Bookseller, Washington City.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-12

TINE u. s. MAGAZINE AND DEMOCRATIC
i REVIEW, for November, 1874.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
I. First Word after the Election.
>. Francis Liszt-by Mrs +. +. Eet.
3. Mills Log-A system Of Logic, Ratiocinstive
and lnductive, being a connected view OF the
principles of Evidence, and the Method Of
Scientific Investigation.
4. A Book of Aulographs-by Nathaniel Haw-
thorne.
5. Hard Harriug-A Biographical sketch--by Al
exander n Everett.
6. Present State of Cuba.
7. Marglnslia-by Edgar A. Poe.
4 Inlatuslion--s Poem-by Park Benjamin.
9 Mrs Buffers Poems
10. Alher.
IL. Monthly Financial and Commercial Article.
~. Monthly Literary Bulletin.
The Democratic Review IS published monthly for
SIS per snnum, and will be regularly mailed and
strongly developed to every post office in the United
States, IL application be made to
+. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
nov 20 Washington City.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-12

have their shakspsste Gallery complete and also, the
new novel by the Editor.
u-fho January number will 20 early To press,
and be mailed 10 our country subscribers by tho Let
December Ia order TO lot them zee the character and
quality OF the work The February number will
follow early in the month of January.
pFSpecimen numbers wi i'll be sent without charge
10 any one who will write 10 US free Of postage.
liza specimen of the January number can be
had by al least the first Of December and earlier
III Before subscribing to any other work, send
for, and get specimen of our January number. De-
pend upon II, all who desire Magazine that, while
II combines elegance with excellence is yet furnished
at very low rate, will End "ArtbuIs Ladies' Maya
zine" exactly the thing.
Address, post paid,
T.. FERRETT a. co.
Publishers Hall, I0l Chestnut Street, Philadelphia