davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04
RETURN OF THE TEXAS VOLUNTEERS.
:. The King Of France. with twenty thousand men,
Marchd up the hill, and then-march'd down

RETURN Ot The EEXAS VOLUNTEERS.
:, The King Of France. with twenty thousand men,
March'd up the hill, and then-march'd down
again." % '..' 'F' ''
Such must have been the burden Of the song,
chaunted by the Texas Volunteers from New Or.
leans as bootless and clownless they sneaked back
ia the city which had vcmited them forth The
public caG scarcels have lbrgctten the circumsfan-
res attending the emolment OF this celebrated Re-
giment. In official d" General Orders" they were
promised pleasant and profitable jaunt! In an
official ploctamations hints were thrown out rela.
tive to the probable and almost certain sacking Of
Churches, filled with untold piles of silver and
gold The hest Of wines and liquors were to be
cheaper than water. This was enough! New
Orleans loafers and scoundrels were all at once
fred with an excess Of military valor. Not SUM-
day passed but it witnessed the parade Of some
new corps Of prospective Thieves and Land Pr
rates. At length, they departed, amid the roar Of
cannon and flourish of trumpets; and Gaines felt
his youth renewed as he gazed upon these noble re-
spondcnts to his pornpous proclamation:
The scene shifts! A like number Of still sour
vier looking vagabonds seen sneakipg back into
New Orleans without single Indian scalp in their
belts, OF Mexican cruciix in their knapsacks =
But they are the same military heroes. Their
valor only 10 gone Instead of ga pleasant and
profitable jaunt." they were greeted by troops OF
Tarantulas, Scorpions and Rattesnakes! Their
heaps IL Gold and Silver were exchanged for Ague
FITS and malignant Camp Fevets! And their
choice Liquors dwindled down to scanty supply
of Ditch water, in comparison with which the
muddy contents Of the Louisiana Bayous were clear
az CRYSTAL! gyg ..,.,,..~ .., M. !
Thus ends the first Texas campaign! General
Gaines should forward the official account to his
counterpart, the President at Washington! And
Professor Ingraham should immediately issue a
thrilling romance, based upon this most romantic
expedition. -.4ibany Ere. Jottrndi ,E ....,,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04

All who stood At that bar, him alone are gone
-culprit. advocate, Sccusers To the generation
which is now in the vigor Of life. he is the sole
representative Of great age which has passed a.
way But those who, in he last ten years, have
listened with delight, till the ,morning sun sh"ne
lofty and animated pioqnence Of Charles Earl
Grey, are able TO form some estimate OF the powers
ofa race Of men among whom he was not the fore.
naost.' 'l | .'''.0 ..'s .'if"H ~ ~ -.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04
- - :. LtEch deld Em0vfres.
yos, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING af
BY PAYNE KENYON KILBOURN.

Lsr TEA Ns.-ro village and single mail Subscribers
tSo doll ars per year, payable before the expiration
ct six fnonthS To companies of six or more 81 so
paryear, or 81 26 If paid in advance The subscri-
Der OF course pays@the mail or stage charge for
lraasJort ltio9. No papers discontinued until all
arr rrses are paid, except at the discretion Of the
editor. aia,sd I'll e on-I -ff1 .la ,-.''.t
AovEarIsING.-Oae squares three insertions, 81 -,
and the same proportion for more than square
: Half square, 75cents. Continuance over three
weeks - per ceat:per week. A liberal deduction
Al nj listritors' and Executors Notices, ST.. 90
i5n Com nissioners' Notices, .a1 " 1875
~, All c9mnuaications must be POST PAID
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04
Geese Feathe

'FHE subscribers have made arrange
a mentS IN k"epn constant Snpp'y0t IL hrs'
ruteart,clr of Geese Feathers -selrc-
ted and packed with great care hy ourselves
in packages from 30 To 5Oibs.; and wilt fur.
nj IN atal i;nnrs "nyquani'y from I'D to iOO''
lbs. of II quantity they will warrant Id be as
good as the best. AT AS low prices AS can be
pnrcha ,ed "fequal qnaity in tue state: -.
'..,.,,. ..s.. ~ , 5. Il l.. HURLBUT.
Wint hester, lS45. ss.'s lyS3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04

INN. ,KuLsouRN-I cory fhe following from a
scrap in possession. of friend and hereby trans
nit it 70 yog for publication in your journals shonld
you think best Aside from the talent displayed
by the learned judge in this production. ,therr is
much in it TO- commend it to the careful perusal
Of every young lawyer; aud ssi we have our share
in this county, hmay not belAbcr. lost to publish
the aFticle.1 y -..,.IE ~ r.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04
TIE FISHERMAN.


Hurrah !, the seaw4rd breezes
Sweep down the bay amain-
Heave up, my lads, the anchor,
Run up the sail a gain
Leave to the lubber landsmen ~ .-.
The rail car and the steed; -....
The star Of heaven shall guide us,
The breath OF heaven shall speed.
From the hilltop looks the steepls,
And the light .huuse from the strand;
And sthe scattered pines are waving
Their farewell from the land,
One glance, my lads, behind US,
For the homes we leave lone sigh, tO
Ere we take the change and chances '~a
Ofthe Ocean and the sky. ,.A.,..t
Now, brothers, for the icebergs ,fasua,s
Ofirozen Labrador, .,.-- I...x.,....f. ..
Floating spectral 10 the noonshine,
Along the low black shore! iT'' H't
Where like snow the gannet's feathers
On 'Brador' rock are shed, et3t,z<.-
And the noisy MUIR are flying 49,:
Like black scnds overhead. 7'' '
Where in mist the rock is hiding,
And the sharp reef Turks below;
And the white squalls smite in summer,
And the Autumn tempestS blow .,.
Where through gray and rolling vapor
From evening unto morn. .~
A thousand boats are hailing,
Horn answering unto horn. go
Hurrah for the Red Island,
With the white cross on its crown!
Hurrahi for Macca,ina ....t ''' ..'
And its mountains bare and brown!
Where the Cartoons tall antlers
Der the dwarf wood freely toss, ..-
And the footstep ef-the Micmac
Has no sound upon the moss!
There we'll drop our lines, and gather
Old oceans treasures in, ff.. ST.. ,s7a u.s..
Where'er the notified mackerel u ..-,- &
Turns up a steel dark fin:
Wherever the brtwn cod glideth '''
Amidst his scaiy clan, ~ y ..a ~ a".'
We will reap the North lands harvest IT.
As her reapers only can. -r -......
Our wet hands spread the carpet r.,t ae'
Ard light the hearth of home; ...s
From our fish, as in the old time,
The silver coin shall come.
As the demon fed the chamber
Where the FISH OF 'robit lay,
So ours from all our dwelliHgS--r
Shall brighten Want away. .., T.
Though the mist upon our jackets 's'
In the bitter air congeals. ..it'
And oar lines wind stiff and slowly
From of the frozen reels; "'5 .'
Though the toy be dark around us, - "'''
And the storm blow high and loGd. ''t
We will whistle down the wild wind,
And laugh beneath the cloud -! ''' #
In the darkness as in daylight, -r . '.s.
On the walcr as On land, u -.u- 10 ~
Gods eye is looking on US, f.a-b--.lay
And beneath US is His hand sLrl ~
Death will find US soon or later, -s-,-
On the deck or in the cot, ,.ss. aas....i
p And We cannot meet him better s,s 3.
Than in working Out our lot aeA s p,
Hurraa! hurrah! the west wind
Comes creeping down the bay, .'
The rising sails are filing D..
Give way, my lads, give way! 49,
Leave the coward iandsman clinglng,
To the dull earth like a weed
The stars or heaven shail guide us. r.
The breath If heaven shall speed
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04
DIR. HASTE ID BRISK PILLS
~" % PILLS FOR 25 CENTS. -u-

YWN1E Brisk Pills answer the purpose more efiec
Il al Y than any other Piss III use, aud superceue
the u altogether n medical vriug and excelitnce.~
II you doubt this. Just try taem-it WIZ cost on 81
ce,,:s-and then ycu,toA, WAL be saIsrcc, " 'hey
are not what they are rechrn GUIDED !" DE-, o"houhce
th-nl. They nre recommended TO cure every
fhins buI do say, W th"ut tear ct c.'n'Faricuoh
that ma pills their equal in removing Gisenses
or rina,ny in the stomach and bnwes FOR hver
i,...,i ms nd bilious diseases, such damn ague
feyer aud ague, int ermittaDt and ren'tan1 FyeTs'
t Brisk Pirs possess peciiiaf properties tor their
co., ,dy rem wal From ten years experience ne
n,actisi,,p physiciaR, am c'nvn"ed shaf hO"e can
soual them Read what o'he. pills are g''oH Tor,
aad Nha, tfev will cure. and u The Brisk are not 70"
De.tny IA them all. then dis ARD them -" MOI ne
lteve al hat IS lad 40 ut an nao,e pm Rss pie
yer fails to cnle any, sease-hni'rv ne brsS r'is
Vie cheapest o. 'is in usa and then YOU vii have
chan to nudge of der meri; or dement, AS
b. ID r'er rsrr. ID purifier ~ the dfs"a> en system
The perhaps sspercede every pill in use ,i"V are
az OK aud easy ~ their perat"r,e CIV "9 NE ava
tome t. all the torpid .sFgaRs: throwing oil umpire
msrars or hlhn"rs: Feas;ns the sys, IN, clean and
heal nv, This is all that any medicine can do not
w,,hsahdng the gFea' how OF wards and hcticols
certificates We are determined TO let these pulls
SAINT npnn their owu repu'a'i"n win or i"se Az we
ssk ia Hra far and impair ial:ria They can he Ia
Tn nv Old and vnung IT anv time with pc rfeei safe.
80 They are an excellent n,edicine tor rh'idsen
having worms. &c. In a word, they pnssFss NJ me
onali,ies of an apeirient pill fnT ah family use new
have c,ired many diaesse which mother med'cine
rnnIa yetarve In conclusion, saw. d. not DESPAIR
go cnre na, ynu have tired tha Brisk Pills. Tor hsv
a., nns.ess p4enliar nsooerties and virues: Whole
oSts I'D retailhusJ. O. FAY & Co, l3S FMi16n-ss
e. =, i; a;ros New York. Al@i. hv u led,
M o. RuffaL, st Rochester! 0ppnsihe the Co"T,
H,ua~: wheYe general assOrmcnt NJ DEnes ane
Medicines are for sats nhean lslve us eoilE
r. yourselves sud BY 3. M WsUdraS SnSS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04

AFFECTING INcIpEET.-A little girl. the onl!
and well beloved child Of nes parents. who are re-
sitenis Of hrnoklyn, l.. t., died few weeks since
aud was inferred in the private family buryI"g
ground large Newfoundland dog, the pr'vai'
companion and PLAYMATE Of the child. was ire
auently missed from the house after the tuherai -
When seen he was observed To he crest fallen and
truoping he refused his iood, m"ped and 4 81 aes
day by day. These circumstances excited carlos
iy; the animal was watched and followed m ms
siealthv excursions, and Il At length appeared ina
he went daily to the grave Of lis former friend anc
PLAYMATE, deposited at each visit. some OF IT,
child's ptaythings. obtained secretly 'ron tn,
house, on the grassy moc"d that COVERED her re-
mains in the vain hnpe Of alluring her to his sd
again. and then lay down and passed ho1r' a'se'
hour. moaning and whining pi'eoasly. His mas
ter wss obliged finally 10 chain up the animal T.
pot an end 20 his melancholy vigils, the c"nt,na,
ance Of hich would have cost the faithful anima
his existence. s~aE .Tsl'sr1s> -'s5"'s"7 sSN'' D
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04
.FxshloNnOge MILLINERY.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS
gY THE CASE or DOZEN,

IT. (0N'!sN IS India Rubber Over Shoes,
~ Ladies' -'-" IS d"
Ladies' Bls<ns.
Ladies' 6 Sandals.
India Rubber Horse Covers.
India Rubber EasticS, sc sc
Merchants and others in want Of any of the
above Goods. can supolied at prices as low Il,
tn, can be purchased in New York ar any othe'
tSct hv calling the subscriber. directly over
the Post Office. A. P. P. CAMP.
~ IA ~~HcHD9
Z n OR 60 more sttchers.
sjV Litchfeld, Oct. 2Sth. iS45. OF
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04
CHILDHooD.s HOME.

CHlLDttOOD'S HUME.
The following passage 10 from letter written BY
Fisk, Of the United States Journal, from the home
of his Childhood, Wilton, N. n. '0''> ..
The dearest spot on earth 10 that Of our child.
hood's home. The thousand blessed ASSOC ions,
the happy moments ofour early DAYS when the
brow was untouched by the breath Of care, and The
heart urvisited ny thought Of sin. the innocent
joys and momentary griefs of that sunny period Of
human existence, impress themselves upon the re.
membrance too deeply to he efaced from the Tecol-
lection by the desoaiing finger oftime. How hap
Nv 10 the heart 10 hive over again those familiar
jovs. But where are the hands we pressed with
soch Youthful ardnr-where the hearts that beat re-
sponsive to our own--where the fond eomnanions
ri our childhood's happy days' ScatteFed-wan-
ferers 10 other lsndss aliens to their birth. place.
battling with fate in the worlds struggle; some
have halted in the race. and have laid deSn orest
in the quiet mansions Of peace; others continue to
struggle On with varied fortune and different sue
cess Peareto the dead--health and.prosperty TO
the living wherever they be! @a 40so @.o
FossII. R.MAINs-A MoNsrEK.---a commune
cation tom DR.. Locke appears in the Cincinnati
Gazette. acknow Lodging the receipt of cast Of
jaw bone Of some huge monster. f"und in the re-
gion skrfing the eastern side Of the Rocky Noun
tans twas sent Ia him hy H. 4. Prout. Of st.
Louis. The mnlar teeth 1T the jaw are in hne
state If preservation il n is the jaw IT Rramini-
verous animal. az DR. Locke hStieves coeval in ex-
istence with the Anaplnthcrium II IL inches
deem AZ the last double tooth and extends further
hack to o ~ inches. from which the Dr. infrrs
tina, ,be animal had twice the linear dimensions df
the ~ and pighf tfn@s ss weight. He also inters
from the fact Of thesp remains haing found there
that the region Of the Upner Missouri was AZ one
rercd an mean with The animals USUALLY found in
the rr"rer chalk. and ~ annthAr period il had land
and fresh water brakes similar to those Of the
~ Paris Basn.s @t'.f7 ~ '*S Isl w. " eF"
- 20 s.6f~at '' sas .grH&ss oas t7s-s
naasIp 3, Htla . a. l---- att7+sf- a~HYa
70 Cutting off ihei. oss,s .N6sss "A writer from
Kepiuckv, 10 the Cincinnati Herald. saws shss the
M,cb hss mare than freblad c. A Clav's snhscrip.
Alan isi in his ses0u. He asafsd shat cne slsve.
holder in his town has rsrentlv emaneinased h's
tsvrlve slayes. md another eight: msk.ng twenty
~ases vt eMarein@tiUr in me dav: Mns'"eraev
Rhenid res-her that ''ihs blood pf the nassyysis
INhasakd ofthe GhGtshs@ AK = ~ Va ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04
Select School in Norfolk

,Fs,HE MISSES HAYDEN vii! open their
g School IN Norfnk the 81 week in No.
v, mhs'r Those parents who have had chit.
d zen under t:tt'ir care, have reason to b.
,nttrr than satisfied with their proficiency
T.ie .schm,! is quiet, pleasantly s'fna,rd,ahd
e.'ly of access from Z NOD boarding houses
"1'e it'rH,s ire Us reasonable us ut INV school
in th', county Studio $ ada pied i,'lhh wish,
es fthe lpilS, III the common branches. or
in Lu.n. French, E,,hr'"dtry. Painting u,
Drawing. Tuition propdrtioned to the
branches taught. . .... "a
; ..@.' Fashionable Millinery.
: 4 FULL ASSORTMENT 10 he fund al
IN MISS WARDS, on West Street.
Oct. 18th. as=r. 6w2i
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04

SS. e. G. EGsfuom. h,Tmerly editor OF tn
KNOXVILLE Argus. has bern appointed Chief Cles'
in the thAnditur's Office, tn fill the vacancy &C
easiuued by the promhtieAa nf ~ W. RsOWasSA
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04
FRANCIS BACON,

ATTORNEY 1T LII ss,.."a
If As resunedthe practice OF his profession in
i l. Litchfeld, and respectfully offers his SER
vices to the Public.
~ Office over DR.. Bue's Store, next door north of
the County House '
LItchield, July 9, 1915.
,...,.. HENRY B. GRAVES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
- r..l ST.. n.E. PiymOufh, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04
s. f. EsAksTN Ell,

Id Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WOODBURY., Conn.
All business entrusted to bis care will receive
prdnpl and faithful attention. ~ L2ml6
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1845-12-04
a PROTECTION
7 H. s ~ ,. az e Co ~ - a ~ 81 ,
Loss or Damage
IL r FFR II.

at rates Of premium as low as any o'her ST.
mi,rins,,,uinn. C. F. DAVIS, Agent.
I.,,chteId. January 2, l843. tf32
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08
OREGON.

II the following account of omigrants from
the United States to Oregon be not overdrawn,
The question of jurisdiction will soon be dispo-
sed ofby Americans oyerrunning the county,
The P~icayune says:
alt appears, from the last adyices from beyond
the Rocky Mountains, that the cmigr0nts from
the United States, amounting TO two thousand
persons and more, have formed for themselves a
government, elected their Legislative officers, and
established their courts of justice and other ne
cessary Offices. Schools, churches and mills
have been erected; farms are in cultivation, and
fisheries established. Money has been sent to
New York 10 procure a printing press and steam
engine. 1t is said that there are very few Bri-
fish settlers under the treaty for the joint occu-
p2ncy of the territory; that the fur trade is the
only pursuit that takes them there, whilst the
American citizens who enter the country estab-
.l;sh themselves on farms"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08

hisfery, unconquerabls, republican from the En-
erald Isle, (God bless him , And aTs we sure
that the hardy, industrious German, or the poll
ished, warlike Frenchman, will patiently bow TO
the ungodly and imperious mandates of Native
Americanism Would YOU net stigmatize them
and the free minds from any other nation, PAL
TRooNs if they did. Why then should Native
Americans become SO besotted as to make ship
wreck of their good sense and patriotism, by an
inordinate thirst for Office? Why turn traitors
to The world-hOnoured Declaration of Indepen-
dence which once caused our hills, valleys, and
waters, TO be redeemed with the blood Of foreign
patriots, as we'll as Natives, by an unrighteous
prescription of all but Natives. The invaluable
legacy of the worthless ofthe revolution descends
to naturalized, as we'll as homo born Citizens
How wicked and ungodly the attempt to aside
their will, and trample under foot a constitution,
that has given us a glorious name among the ma
tons of the earth, and substitute principles that
will inevitably seal our fate as a Nation.
w. A. U.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08

Married, on the LIST inst, by the Rev. Thomas Hanna,
r. LEE Of this vicinity.
Accompanying the above we received a large and
most delicious cake. Cupid! but we printers are lucky
dogs! Mr.. & Mrs. BLACK will please accept the good
wishes of all of us from Editor down to devil, for their
future welfare and happiness. By the way, our imp is
great at making toasts! Here's his last:
g Anne xation: the only sure method to strengthen the
Union, and insure the happiness of the Anglo Saxons
and the Blacks. May the individual who would OPP
pose such a measure, be cast out on tho bleak sands o.
Misery island, with crocodiles for his companions and
rattle snakes for his food!n $50 cheers, drank standing
On Thursday the 2nd inst, by the Rev. James
Kerr, Mr.. HENRY OLIVER of Jefferson county, and Miss
JANE FERRoL of Harrison county.
MARI lED-On Thursday the Goth ult., in Columbus,
by the Rev. Mr., Hitchcock, Mr.. G. r.. RILEY, Printer
to Miss PHEBE ANN Peterson, all of this city.
Ere Leap years = had finally set,
by charms so fair and arts 80 slyly,
The or of Phebe twined u net,
To gain the heart and hand of Riley.
Quoth he-I am for annexation,
And now m the golden moment
To puta & to the separation
o. our joy, happiness, and content.
Old School Republican,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08
WISTAR'S
RALSAM or WELD CHERRY.

That it stands at the head of other remedies is now
universally conceded. 1t has cured thousands upon
thousands-of all classcs-in cases Of the most dan
gorously consumptve character. And Physicians Of
the greatest emineuce throughout our whole country,
unhesitatingly recommend it, as the
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE
of Pulmonary diseases in the whole range of Pharma-
cy. The sales in tie Western States have thus far
been unparalleled; and the most gratifying proofsofi's
efficacy have been received from every place 'eheTeit
has been used.
REMARKABLE CASE furnished by .Nes'rs. B.. a. Fakn-
stock & Co. Pittsburgh, Pr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08

2 ME SUBSCRIBER, having opened a Bank offrst
L rate Coal, in the field of Thomas Hogge, OH the
Wellsburgh road, respectfully solicits the patronage of
the citizens of Cadiz. He is prepared to deliver coal
for "a cents per bushel in cash, or 3 cents in trade, for
one year from the present time. He keeps a little
book, which will be presented by the hauler, at the de-
hverance of each load, in order that the receiver may
note down the amount of coal received.
Persons wishing to purchase coal at the platform,
viii always find the Old Harrison County Banker real
dy and wiling to receive cash or trade for this necessa
ry article.
The undersigned is determined not to be beaten; and
bidding defiance to the world, intends to Bank away
for the interest of himself andhis feHow-men.
jan. 8, lS45. WILLIAM PENN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08
T E f

Having been long subject to a bronchial affection Of
the throat, called BRoNCHITIs, which gave NE much
trouble while in the discharge oi my PROFESSIONAL duties,
and finding most remedies Intellectual, | was induced
to try the Bqlsan Of mn Cherry, and must candidly
say. 1 have found it superior to anything l have ever
used. In performing the services oftho church, l have
been very subject to a hoarscness attended with a sore
ness of the throat, from which | have always found
prompt 1e!ial from the use of this Balsam; and having
used it for nearly two years with continued success, /
would advise every one subject to such attacks, to keep
this invaluable remedy always at hand.
EDWARD r. PIERCE. D. D.
ftt5- The GENUINE WsrAR's BA1sAN OF WILD CHER
nY has also been used with like satisfactory results by
a number of our most distinguished Clergymeni in Gin
cinnati.
Still further cridencss Of This remarkable clrehus proper
ties Of t5ss insfina5!s preparation.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-08
REPRINT OF CHAMBERS


pUDLISHED at the Albion Office, Sd Barclay street,
New York. The first year of our reprint Of
Chambers Edinburgh Journal being about to expire,
we avail ourselves Of the opportunity to say, that il has
received a support commensurate with the intrinsic mer-
il Of the work, and that its continued republication is
therefore established on a firm basis. We shall feel in
debted to subscribers who viii make the Journal known
in their respective neighborhoods, as well as give cur
rency to the annexed terms of publication.
In order to put this work within the reach Of all cias-
ses of the public, we have determined to issue it at the
very low price of one dollar and a half per annum and
also to furnish it to agents at a discount from this price,
Of thirty-three and a third per cent. And IN order to
disseminate the publication still more extensively, we
have determined to give individuals or companies Of
individuals who may order five copies The adYaanlages
possessed by agents, aud to extend to them also the
benefit of the discount. A remittance of five dollars,
then, provided it be in funds Mt par in the city OF New
York, or not more than five per cent. discount, Will
command Eve annual copies. The publication is week.
w, contains eight pages, and is printed il the qlafto
6rm with neat type and on good paper y is scarct-
" necessary to state that the low price at which we Of
fer the work, viii oblige Us to adhere TO the cash sys-
tenn without any deviation whatever.
Ionuarv. 1914.