davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-06
[sEALl
EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN THAT THIS
NERMIEIGE ENCELS ALL OTHERS

EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN THAT THIS
EERMFUGE EXCELS ALL OTHERS
IN EFFICIENCY AND SAFETY.
LIVERY Druggist physician vino has had any curiosity
A. inquire into where the Tenie has been made
of furnish abundant evidence its efficacy
polling Worms and the good e-c produced the gener
al health of the patient.
1t is mild in operations n ~ caomeI nor other
dangerous ingredients and can W ,la with perfect safety
to the most delicate n'ant
The Popretor have thair possession hundreds Of Ger
hhcaes Of its good effects, which will n exhibited
who nay wish to see them TAe following but spcc-
men Of them
Certificate efhHe -Naycr ofite Ctycf Lancaster. Pa
LANCASTER Oily, July 3rd, 1912
Messrs B. A. Fahnestocll I %:
tenencn:-Several Of tie younger branches Of my fam
lily labouring under symptoms indicating induced the
application Of various remedies and happy say that
your Vermifuge had the desired effect o instance,
moving the almost edible number Of Isl Of the large
worms from patient which, inadlion to its othertesed
qualities in my family, establish e efficacy Of your Verm
fuge a cure,
II. CARPENTER,
Mayor, Lancaster City.
Certificate of Physician.
GIaylieid, Ky, August 18th.
Messrs. B. A. Fahnestocl s Co:
tenemen--lna practice Of medicine for the last twenty
years have never used any medicine that exceled yours
J.R. DALLAM, ND.
The retail Prceis p cents per vial which brings with
in the of all.
UNPARALE L ED / POSITION AND EFFRoN-
Terry
An individual named s. Fahnestoc has repeatedly asert
ed that the article which he calls Dr Fahnesock's YER
mtuge, is the equal to the Yenuge prepared BY
The public are assured that tIis u 4 BASE FALSE
HOOD and are hereby cautioned against conndng TIE
position and does possess the virtues and Of my
preparation
The genuine article is for sale in Lvnchburg, by
JOHN II. SHAY, Druggist.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-06

IN B. PAYNE & BRO. opening their IA
IL. supply Of BOOKS $ fATIONERY, FANCY ARTI-
Giles, PAPER HANGINGS, MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENTS, Sc Sc, consisting Of the largest desirable
and cheapest stock in their line, offered this market
They would respectfully invite their friends and The public
to call and examine the stock They would also inform
Clerks Of Courts, Lawyers Doctors Teachers all others
wanting Books that have been made BY which
Record and other Blank Books be furnished Manu-
actuers prices and Law, Medicine, School and nearly all
other Books at publishers prices.
Oct 12-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-06
P0EPICAL,


'LIBERTT-EQ JALITY-FRATER,Iry,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-06

4 T A CIRCUIT SUPERIOR COURT or LAW hNu
"A Chancery, held for Patrick county, the Pit Sept ISIS
Isaac Adams PLAINTIFF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27
HumOrS of the Pre- sldenticI EIecf,ou

VINO, BUT NOT AN ULTR. WaIe-There Is a
story going the rounds in all the soil and demo-
cratic papers and stump speec hes which so sptIy illus
trates Gen. Tayors peculiarly mild vie of whieqery
that it might very well be kept standing till after the
election, Tor the special benefit Of the
vhig Tayiori,es Here it is
A traveller, after riding a long distance, came to
barroom to have his horse put out and fed with eight
quarts Of oatt
II sorry to inform you that we have 10 oats .
raid tie old lady.
Then give him some corn "
I'VE are out of corn.'
''well my good lady, give him little meal nd cme
oh, sir, we have meal or LAYOUT long agon
"wiil you let him stand in the yard without any
thing inquired the disappointed traveller.
'Ob yes sir as long as he plessee."
Now bring me plate Of steak and cup of coffee
Hot rolls o-ho-what sir1-a,d coiIec-steak,-
We are out Ct '.m all .
Then bring me cold victuals continued the ira
Weller.
There is nothing Of the kind in our house sir
keep en-"
Il should like glass Of trandy."
Amt got any Of that
Well now, my good lady continued the traveller
"you dent appear TO Keep anything here
Yes We do. in deed ~
what p;
1--WE keep tavern, sirn
That Was tavern, but mot an ultra ta vern"
AsoTHTR Hrr-We End the following good lick,
which has both northern and southern political bear
ing in the New Orleans Deita:-" Are you q drunk
srd9' raid the Recorder yesterday TO hard ease who
brought up before him for being as blue AZ indigo
the night before. Why, I'm drunkard said the
priloDer, but not an ultra drupkard - :. What do
you mean" said the Recorder don't understand
the distinction" Then suppose you would under
stand me-" sald the prisoner, " you had asked mo
what my politics were, and that should reply-I'm
vhig bat not an ultra .1hign The Recorder re-
marked that the noise and confusion we're 90 great
he could not be heard.
SMALL MrAsUBFs.-The New York hunkers tell .
good story Of barnbuIner delegate the Utica Con-
yeDuon who, being taken i'll, was told nothing would
save him but TO drink quart OF catnip tea Then
muet de-" said the poor man, for don't hold but
pint"
FREE SOIL AND TEMPERANCE The Boston Chrono-
fype hits of the Taylortes thus
The following dialogue occurred In Quincy Market,
between one Of our most distinguished runs esrs and
a somewhat distinguished temperance man
7. Is. BLOW dye do, brother free soil
well. How aye do But what do you mean
by free soil,
1. b. BIN going fer free soil, amt you,
E.-Why, yes but shall vote for old Zaok He's
the man most depended on to carry out free soil
7. d. DO, he Is, Is he Are you as much Of tenn.
persDce man AS ever
Certainly
=. B.B Band DO you want TO have temperance mea
cures carried out in the city as much as ever
E.-CertaiDly. What Of that
l.. B.-Why, then suppose you will vote for me,
7. Is. b. the largest rum-seer In Boston for Mayor
10 carry out temperance measures.
A general guilaw and hurrah through the mar
fet in the micst Of which the temperance Zacharte
vamofod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27
Passengers Arrived.

SoUrHAMrToN-Steamslnp United Satcs-IIou WIN Aiken.
lady and three servants Mas Aiken and Miss Amanda
Wyatt South Carolina; Charles Mouon bearer
and servant Arohtid lady and servant Andrew Aruhba
Archibald, Miss Archibald, Stephssius hly, James
Penniman Josiah Lane Joseph Riggs, Abraham, Bell Msw
Mary Bell William Bell James Raymond, Bach,
Bonneyenturc, Maoamc Cvatte IIayemcyc Ghas PchL
and ia,andere New York. Cas Mills and ~ savanna
May Hum phreys aud lady Geo uumphcys, DIR 4 N Hethe
and Gts Fisher bearer Of dispatches Phi adehr sener
Hernstsh and John tisgar Pennsyl,ana Judi David
Leeopr Bcrgerot, thas IIarirpe Louis ii kcrI, Joseph
Martin Aug hoier Gde Lanoe Madame smptt John Va
lenhne and Louis Iongc, DrlI Mobile:
Benz Gould, Boston aug MORN, Tennessee; Gu, Cere
hartfr Mis- Mary stewart BALTIMORE Bendysic ENGLAND:
Budd and Henry Bu'd Can1da; WIN Iagh England Iiv
levin Missouri geo Waieim'n Iaeianett ioo Semhcrs.eli
and hmile soslaab Illinois, fhir wnagneux ani laly Mic
stlie Wnagmeus, Miss Emma Wnagocux I'm wDirneux ir
B,nn Nailli,d lacy ltcr Very AID MI Vczry ni,nnc III
pdele hhr- Bun."fd Gioeion and Rneprsux FrAnca:
MADAME Dc foi.aia spain uttcro Germany, so
CLar,ston; Char Is y harch, Row York rotplS2 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27
Married..

On wednesday evening, the 18th inst by the Rev.
Lot Jones, WILLIAM =. DoNAIDsoN, TO MAnGARrr H.
youngest daughter of the late Geo. Hamilton Esq all
Of this city.
On Wednesday evening" the 25th inst, by the Rev.
MT Lathrop, Mr. FREDERICK 8. VANpERPooL, Of this
city to Miss ANNIE KATE daughter Of Daniel Jassner
Esq Of Bloomingdale.
On Wednesday, Oct. rs, at URANUS, N. j., by the
N X, to ALErTA MARIA, daughter of the Hen. John b.
Aycrigg, Of Pyramue.
In Boston, on the oath inst by the Rev. Z. N Kirk
CHAurcEy KEEP Of Lockport, N. Y, to MARY ISABELLA
daughter Of the Rev s. Center, Of Albany
Albany papers PLEASE copy.
At Brooklyn, on the 18th inst, by the Rev +. L. L.
Taylor, MIR. A. j. q. HopENPyL, OF New York, to Miss
ELIZABETH CORY, of the former city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. d, 1913.

The wings have their torch-lght procession on
Tuesday evening" and the democrats on Friday
evening. Both will probably be very imposing
affairs.
John HAYS, while cleaning loaded pistol in
stable in the western part OF the city, this morning,
received a ball in his left breast by ITS accidental
discharge. The wound is very serious, and may
prove fatal.
The funeral of the late Lieut. M. p Young,
will take place on Monday afternoon The re-
mans will be inferred In Monunent Cemetery,
with military honors.
Madame Laborde was honored with magnifi-
cent serenade last night, fom the full chorus and
orchestra Of the Italian Opera, IN front of the
Franklin House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27

sus s.rs. -. -. -. IA MON wAr:a -. -.
eNo.o~>S> >N>>~O>~~~~~~~>>
Cir-rra.
ship-Prir eeton Russell Liverpool Frost Hicks Cor, Linn
Orleans w Nelson; Emblem Cammett Mobile 3 Haribut
Co; Hartford sapnemap Savannah Durham Dimsn; Helen
Howard. Buckley. Charleston, do. i.a11
BrssrathnOe Brj Elis Limerick 9arc'ay Ivinsston
Nancy Plaisted Church, Barbadoes Underwood Meteor
Ja, Ii Aiken; b W Armstrong thompson Baltimore.
Schs-Thomas Smith. Smith Tobaso, L Mevraly 4 Cog
Contest Batteson Halifax Ms barclay Living Julia
Nancy Green Newberp Deborah. bons Wim,ngt
ise Robinson do ReSeeca CoG. phladspha Ge Edwards.
ard. do; New York Goodeen, BoS.on.
Sleeps ecumseh, Fowler, ProyideAce.
Arrived.
Steamship United States Huoksan Southampton Dot 1871
with mdss. II Marshall Turing the days
experienced westerly winds and heavy bet 3
Softly packet ship Admiral wotton from Hayr, New
Antwerp 22d IS lou IS a. passed BRUSH All. Finss
from Dublin The arrived of the Hook Wednesday eve
ming.
bremen bark Talsman. Uar Breep AZ day. ballast
TO Poppe; LA I'D inst ShoAls
spoke whale ship lconda from the South for
New Bedford.
Portuguese rg PIime selvi' Oporio % days with wine
to Portuguese Consul ia. exfsrencsd severe
British brig Maitland Marshall Falmouth Jam. 80 days. With
bark sarah Warren Of aud from Portland for syan
Schr ustin, Lsrkip Philadelphia.
Schr Perne, Hardy, Boston
SchI Meridian. Fame Proviocetown
Schr Argo, Spencer, New Haven.
schr Henry smith, White. New Haven.
Schr Julia Ann kch, Lay ton, Weifeet.
schr Al da, Virgins, Greenp 1T.
below.
ship (upposed the Liverpool [Brl Irving Liverpool
enc brig Also Br sehr from Halifax.
Sailed.
Packet ship Garrick Liverpool bark William Born ida; brgs
Maria Amsterdam; Georges. Para; Lyra, Deuae,s
OososEa 20-Wind. st SUNRISE Me- meridian smset NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27
Died.

On Wednesday morning, the 25th inst. after lin.
gerng illness, Mrs. MANY MARSH relict Of james Marsh
in the Goth year Of her age.
Her relatives and friends and those of the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her
residence No Laight street. this afternoon ct four
o'clock Qnstead Of two O'clock as advertised in this
paper Of yesterday)
Mobile papers will please COPY
On the Goth inst, OF dysentary, JAMES WILSON, aged
81 years and g onths.
His relatives and friends hereby requested to at
tend his funeral without further invitation from the
residence Of his brother Theodore Wilson, Flushing
avenue neal Kent avenue, East Brooklyn, on Friday,
the 9th inst, at O'Clock, - NJ.
On Thursday, OSt. - SrErnrN SurLLARp, senr., in
the nth year of his age.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, from his resdenoe, No. 3 Second
street, ON Saturday, October ~, At o'clock, 4. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27
PnILADELPHIA, Oct. %, 1S4S.
Rencims of Lieutenant Yo~mg-itatian Operd-

Remains OF Lieutenant fo"ng-hGtian Opcrd--
Iheatr1cdis.
Tire strip Lucas has arrived here from New Or
,eans, having on board the remains of the late
Lieut.. NJ. p. Young, who persisted from dlse,se
while in Mexico, doing his country good service
as volunteer. HIS brethren of the bar, the re
portcrs Of the public press, and the volunteer
corps, are making preparations tor last tribute
To his memory.
"Linda de Chsmounix," advertised Tor Ma
dame Laborde's benefit, this evening, al the TIA
Nan Opera, has been postponed until Friday, IN
consequence of the impractlcabhy of getting
through the rehearsas in time. The jealousy be-
tween Trutii and Laborde continues the former
never attends the opera when her rival appears
but the latter has adopted Just the opposite course,
and Witnesses, with much good feeling, the en-
thuslasRa which her acting and singing kindles
among the audience.
Welch's National Circus is as firmly established
"a public favor as ever, and Is now nightly
lhrongtd with the lovers of spectacle and the
sports OF the rlng.
Messrs. Taber a. Sisbee have leased the upper
part of Swams new building, at Seventh and
Chestnut streets, and are converting 1t into a
theatre, which will be o, ened about the 10th of
December. The Vlennois Children, the Seeuns,
and the Mopplaislrs, engaged to appear In
succession, and will serve To give the new esta
bl shment a reputation from the start The house
will be capacloUs enough 10 seat 5000 persons
and, as new feature, chairs 10 be adopted
instead OF ilcontnved and uncomfortable benches,
that now are source OF constant complaint to the
ireQuenters OF our theatres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27
..,i.i..,orx account a, to where she spent the

satisfactory account as to where she spent the
night ;,.sn..d with
Mr. Jarboe whose conduct, in this case, mas Also
gwen great dispIsasure to large portion OF the
parents Of other children s.ecaSiag ms seminary;
and the consequence Is, that meetings have been
be,d, and the niuatory steps taken LOT tne es'ao-
nshm.n nj of n new seminary, 10 be under the con-
mol Of the Baltimore Conference. great deal OF
unnecessary and unbecomlng temper has been
hrnlayrd by these "plllaIs of the church." as
There can be no doubt that Mr. Jarboe anticipated
no such result from the lecture he gave the girl.
RAMBLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27
Police Intelligence.

More Trouble an PaH street-A secret interview was
held yesterday, in the private star chamber at
the police Office between the magistrate and two n
fuential brokers of Wall street. respecting certain
very large amount. The exact SUI unable to
state but from what We learn at present, should
say about $4,000. 1t may possibly extend to near
double that amount Ii the developments are made as
it is supposed they will be, several Of heretofore
respectability will be involved in this iuancering
operation.
n Misdemeunor-Justice Mountfort, Of the upper
police issused his warrant yesterday. against Edward
Armstrong and Nehe miah Ward, a charge of cart
ing OF lot Of dry goods valued at 500, from the
stere OF Edward Armstrong, situated ut No so Fourth
after the raid property had been levied by
Constable Eresman, under execution, to satisfy q
debt Of $40. This property after the levy had been
made, removed by Armstrong to the store of Mr..
Ward on indebtedness to him by ARMSTRONG Ac-
cording to the statute Of this State. 10 Is mis-
demeanor for the owner to remove any property
levied on by virtue Of an execution, and imposes q
punishment for such offence, OF an imprisonment in
the penite ntiary for year, or a Inc Of $3.50 or
both can be inflicted which entirely ut the option
Of the court Officer AcAer, of the 18th ward police
made the arrests and the magistrate held them each
to bail TO answer the charge.
Robbery B0ard ShP.-A black fellow calling
himself William Wallace, engaged himself cook
board the brig Co ndra of Providence lying the
OF Old Rip. few days ago. and yesterday NOR ming he
left very suddenly carryi ing from the cabin $500 in
gold consisting Of So and 20 shilling gold pieces.
belonging to p. H. Nickerson, captain of the brig No
clue yet OF the thief. lie a bushy- headed
darsey on the Five Points
burglary The dwelling house No. 4s3 Broadway,
was entered last night, by some thief, aud gold
patent lever watch, gold chain, together with gold
the property OF MIR. ~. Al. Noah, taken therefrom.
No arrest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27
RclIoIOus Intelligence.

The Rev. Charles H. Leonard, late Of the Clinton,
New York, Theological institution, has accepted una
nimous call from the Universalist society Of Chelsea
Msss., 10 bseons their pastor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27

BRUTAL. MuRDER.-The Chattanooga Ga-ette.
OF the 9th INST, says:-"We are appalled, at hear.
ing of the brutal murder of Mrs. Nancy Whiteside
conort OF Wn. u. Whiteside, on her mothers pre-.
misses, near PiseyiIle. The deed was committed one
day ast week, by negro about IL years old blong-
Ing to the family. 1t seems that he had been chas
tised by his young master for misconduct when
for revenge he determined az he since confessed to
murder his mistress, Mrs. Thurman and her
MIS-. Whiteside and her son stephen Thurman But
rs occasion for this did not offer he watched Ma
rs she was coming up through the orohsrJ near the
house and with an axe on his shoulder, walked up
behind her and split her skull open, nsta ntly de-
priying her of life. For this horrid offence he has
been committed 10 prison, and we think even the
plea OF insanity will fail to save him from the gallows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27
Nayai Intelligence.


L. s. fiisate Sc Lawrence, Capt Paulding arrived
at Bremen from Cowss, about Sth inst.
The L. s. store ship Fredonia, Lieut.. Comm nding
Neville, dropped down from the Navy Yard to the
anchorage eff the Naval Hospital at Norfolk, on Mon
day last.
4 he L. s. sloop. of-war aratoga Commander w. &.
Nicholson, now lying or the navy yard will sail for
Vera Cruz she has finished taking her stores
ON board, which will be in a day two She will re-
sumo her station In the Gulf where Com'r Nicholson
will probably be tie senior officer of the home squad
ron until the return of Commodore Perry.-Pennsyi-
rama Gazeue.
Instead Of the Fredonia mentioned in yesterdays
paper having dropped dow from the navy yard and
anchored oil the naval hospital, i the u s. store
ship Relief The Relief Is bouul to Rio and will pro-
badly sail in the OF the week. The folio wing is
list OF her officers - &. H. Poor lieutenant command
ing; III s Newcomb, acting master; George H. Howell.
essstant surgeon; Maurice Simonds, J. Russell and
Dawson Phenix passed midshipmen John Il. Poor Jr
clerk and acting purstr. The U. 5 store ship Ere.
donia Lieutenant Commanding Neville. dropped down
from the navy yard to the anchorage of the nava, hos
pita' yesterday aftornoon.-NJrfck Beacon, Oct. 81
Commander Victor Randolph has recently been
detached from the Pensacola Navy Yard, ud ordered
to the command Of the u. s. sloop of war Albany;
which vessel has been elttad Norfolk and will pro-
coed Immediately to the Gulf and rejoin the home
squadron. Commander George n. Hollins has been
ordered TO succeed Commander Randolph as the exc.
cutive officer Of the Norfolk Navy Yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27

Thanksgiving in Ohio, Thursday, the 2ad Of No
q q
fN~'st irt trrsas .sa1 snatf 90 4fg osrfgifd
'i' u ss0fsflts So yfus shii t.at@igi ~ w
~" y tasri - t-isita - Tu-rl-.a s-ssiag bsrf
tt-ls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27
GENERAL HOUSTON.

The last number OF the Huntsville (T,yas) Banner
says:-Gen Houston made one OF his great speeches
here m the vh inst The principal subject embraced
in the Generals speech the slavery question,
connected with the Oregon Territorial Bill, which
passed the last Congress- His srgume support Of
his vote upon that bill conclusive and irresist
jbls, "a i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-27
Herald Marine Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA. October %, M-Arrivec-I.ii. Amanda
Parsons Brooks Daren Geo. Poconockct Brewer sohs
Mary oordon Geyer New ayen Alpine uarrm ~ Newpor;
Nathan Crane, crane Sfors; Rainoow. Tuthi Vii.
let's Wlet do VIM Mcwry Barker de; Tiog er Proyi.
dence
Beow-BIigs Empire. Crovel. Boston, Acors Il )wea do.
Chico pee Emery, do; schr Delaware Harding, Hahn.
Cleared-Bry Bcon, Spear Chelsea; schs Trc, Stowers
Boston; cyona, Myers do; Mary Gordon GeS Har
nina do Vim Mowrx Barker New York; haabos ,utn do
Wiiets Wilets e Fanny Gray Seelman, Troy Crane
Fail River, han
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-30
DAILT AyD WEEKLY CHROyOTTPR.
EDITEp BY EIrzER WRIGHT Published by White,
Potter & Wnght, Is State street Boston.

EDITEp BY EIIzER WRIGHT; Published BY White,
Potter & Wright, IS State street, Boston.
TERWs.-Daily, one cent, each number For a.
ny sum forwarded to the publishers free of expense,
they will send the paper at that rate till the money
is exhausted.
WEEKLT-Two dollars year, in advance, or for
any shorter time at the sane rate. For FIVE collars
three copies will be sent for one year.
This publication is made in the finest style Of
newspaper typography. 1t is independent of all
sect parties and cliques, expressing freely the
views Of its editor, and OF such correspondents as
he thhhs proper 10 admit, on all subjects Of human
interest. II advocates equality Of human rights,
and the abolition Of slavery, thorough land reform,
cheap postage, abstinence IRON Intoxicating drinks,
exemption Of temperance men rom taxes to repair
damages Of drinking, reform in writing and SPELL
ing the English language, the abolition Of capital
punishment universal and kindly federation in rel-
gion, lie andheaIth insurance, water cure, working
mems protective unions, and all other practical
form Of association for mutual aid-and general
Progress. It also gives the news from all parts of
he county, in the most condensed and ineligible
STYLE 80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-06-30
10 F0TNG MEN 0TT OF EMPL0TMFYT.

Agents vented in every town and county through.
cut the Union, 70 sell SEARS NEw AND PoPuLAR
PICTORIAL WoaEs, universally acknowledged to be
the best aud cheapest ever published, as they Ger
iLiHiy are the most sslesbe. Any active agent may
clear FIVE Hu rRID cl THOU AND DOLLARS a year
A cash capital of at least S25 OF $50 will be ne
cesszry. Full particulars Of tie principles and
profits Of the agency viii be given on application,
either personally or by letter. The postage must
in ell cases be paid. Please address,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
l2s Nassau Street, New York.
l-T-Newspapers copying the above (including
this notce) and giving il ten Insertions shall 70
eoive copy Of our Magazine for one year. Send
only one COPY Of each paper marked. 3o-l0t