davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
NJ EMPHIS INSTITUTE
Medical department.


TNHE regular course Of Lectures in this
l. Institute will commence on the First of
November. and continnc until the last Of Feb.
ruary. The Anatomical Department will be
opened and ready to receive students by the
LIST of Oc.b'T. The Medical Department will
be under the direction ofthe following
PROFESSORS:
z FREEMAN, NJ. b. Prof. Of ANATOMY.
K $ NEWTON, M. D. Prof of Surgery.
H.. J. HULCE, NJ. D. Prof Of Theory and
Practice pf Medicine
w. BYRD POWELL, NJ. D. Prot. ofphvsol.
ogy. Pathology. Mineralngy and Geology.
J. KING. NJ. b. Professor of Muteria Medlca
Theradcu;ics and Medical Jurisprudence.
J. MILTON SAN DERS, A. NJ. M. D. Frof. of
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
J. A. WILSON, Nj. d. Prof Of Obstetrics and
Diseases of women md children.
CLINIQUE LECTURERS.
MtDicINE-phOF. II. J. HTLCE.
SURGERY-PROF. r. S. NEWTON.
Z. FREEMAN, M. d. Anatomical Demon.
stratOr.
The fees for full course of lectures amount
10 Sl05
Each Professors Ticket SIS. Marticulator's
So. Demonstrators Fee, $40. Grudus.
ton, $50.
Those desiring further information will
please address their letters (post paid) to the
Dean; aud students arriving in the CITY will
please call OH him at the Commercial Hotel.
R. s. NEWTON, M. D.
Dean ofthe Faculty.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
CLINIQUE LECTURERS.
Law Department,

Hon. E. w. NJ. King, Prof. of Theory and
Practice of Law.
John DeIedeld, Esq. Prof. of Commercial Ju.
risprudence.
TERMs--S50 per Session.
All communications pertaining to this de-.
parlment must be addressed 10
u. w. VI. KING, ESQ,
Memphis, Tenn, March 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
Yours. Respectable.
DELOSSE BROWN.

HENEv G. MYrEs. Faverie. Mo.
HAMProN l.. Boon. Clerk of the Supreme
Court of Missouri. and Editor of the IeftrSon
Citu Metropolitan speaks Of the EmbrUcaiion
as follows, in his paper:
We desire 10 emil the particular attention Of
al! persons fiiicted with rheumatism TO this
very valuable medicine. One bottle we be
ieve. will cure sny rbse. however violent.
The senior cd,or Of this paper. during the
last winter and present spring. suffered so
much from rheumatism that he was unable al
times to walk or stand upon his feet. or even
hangc mis- position in bed without assistance -
A part Of bottle cured him IN few days
His son was aso afflicted with The same drpnd-
ful complaint. ia nd suffered the mos excrn,ia-
ting pain until an application nf the Embroca-
lion was made, which effected an entire cure
Col. Minor of this city. also had severe
attack Of rheumatism this spring from which
he suffered severely. and which confined him
to his bed for several weeks. Nothing gave
him any relief until he sent TO Rochppor,. for
~ miles. and rroru-ed a bottle Of this madi-
cine. which expelled his pains olmosl instantly,
Mr.. Myers ought TO have an agent in every
county in the State, with which this med
:cine should be deposited for sale. We'repeat
our honest conviction, for the benefit Of those
suffering with Rheumatism, that one bottle of
that can be found.-.Metropolitan.
BETHANY Mo. March 10. 1S4S
Dear Sir:--At your request | called at
fiCcheport on my return hume. and got bot
tie of yourEmbrocatiuD: and gave il 20
neghbnr whose wife had been mach afflicted
with Rheumatism of the Chronic form for
years. The effect is so self-evident, that II
you see proper, you can send me 81 bottles.
AZ | can dispose OF it now that il has been
tried here. Yours, Respectfully.
w. l.. WATKINS.
II. c. MYERS, Fayetle, Mo.
| For sale at the following agencies, DrGGEs
d H0RsLEY. BARTON & Bios. Glasgow; DR.
EAsTERLY, ST. Louis: n. g. A. JoHNroN.
Brunswick, Mo ; A. BEATTGE, Huntsville: J.
RIDpLESBARGER. Fayetre; SALISBURY & Hull.
Keyie>vil'e; CoCKRILL g. MARLRy, Weston;
GARLIcKs g. HALE, Liberty; MCGEE d CAR
EEK, Richmond.
And prepared only by Henry C. MYERS.
Fayette. Mo. DECEMBER ID. lS49 Al.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
Family Medicines.

w. WHITE. Roanoke, is agent for the
~ suIe of the celebrated Graefrnberg Med.
icines, and all other popular patent medicines
Also, agent for the sale of the Hope Cot.
ton Yam, a large stock of which is daily ex-
pecied from Pirisburg.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
EVIDENCE OF IT'S EFFICACY

EVIDENCE OF ITS EFFICACY.
Read phot those say Of the Embrocation 1cho
hare used ii. A fem Of the hundreds 0ho hare
testified can only be quoted here.
From Elders T. NJ. ALLAN and NJ. P. WILLS
BOONE COUNTY. Mo-. August 81. 1918
This il to certify that we lave used INV.
ers' Embrnca,ion" in onr IA miles with entire
success. and we hereby take great pleasure in
recommending to any who may he afflicted with
Rheumatism as most sovereign remedy.
Y. NJ. ALLEN.
NJ p WILLS
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
=. vi n TIT,T 7
NJ. p. WILLS
,,NGr1e1p. III February 90 ls.

NP NNGFTELD. TIT FthTnhFN ~ 1915.
This is 10 certify that | wns cured Of n sc
we're attack Of Tnfanmatnry rheumatism, from
tho use ofo one hottie Of vnnr Ephrncatinn. and
hope every frl;ow-suffarrr WI use it. for
their is no norh, bur it will cure any case.
however violent: this can safely asser, after
using il myself.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
Fire and Marine Insurance
]. w. WHlTE, Roanoke, Mo-,

J. w. WHITE, Roanoke, No,
Is agent for the State Mutual Fire and Ma
rinc Insurance company St. LOUIS. All whu
wish their fine buildings insured against fire
will please give him rali.
A MMUNlTlUN--2 legs Bar Lead: "a
"A kegs Duponts fiji Powder: 10 kgs Blast.
ing do; 100 600 G. D. Percussion caps ms,
received by MID PERRY &. PARTHOLOW.
T ASTS--I00 pair. latest fashion, for sale
IL at per cent profit apil J. w. WHITE
GLASS VARIETY four packages OF glns,
" aud glassware. consisting Of Jars. Tinct
bottles, Lamp chmDeys. window glass. all
qualitisand sizes, at m2S DIGGES q Co.'S
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
- - - - -
REGULAR PACKET.

REG ULAR PACKET.
For Booar'Ie. Glasgow. Brunswick, and
all intermediate ports.
ao The fine packet 6 ENER-
gss.S-n-AeNN9AsAL LANE. Robt. Adams,
master, will commence her
regular 'rir. Tor Boonvlle, Glasgow, Cnm.
bridge, Brunswick, and oil intermediate pnr,.
us soon as the navigation Of the No. river
opens.
The General Lane viii leave St. Louis ever,
Saturday evening at & o'clock, and will reach
Brunswick Monday afternoon. On her down.
ward trip, she viii leave Brnnsw ok Mondn
evening and Glasgow on Tuesday at III
o'clock A. NJ and and will he al Arrow Rock
Boonvi!le, RorhppUrt. Providence and Nash.
vile, the same day: she will be at Marion,
Clnysvi'Ie. Jefferson city, Mouth Of Usage,
Cote Sans Dessein. ShipIey's, Smiths Land.
ing, Portland, Hermann; Loutre Island
Washington. South Point and Mount Pleasant
on Wednesday.
For freight or passage apply on board or tc
BRENT geo. p.;.,.
M'NECIIAN d Co brunswick
GROVE d BRO, Cambridge.
HARRIS Il CO., Glasgow.
marlf GODDlN Il CO, Buonvile.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
CAPT. C. L. PAINTERS
EGYPT A N G. u R E
ASIATIC CHOLERA AND DiARRRGA.

Prepared by himself. at No. 227, North
Fifth street, depot liz N. Main street,
ST. LOUIS.
The above medicine is the most reliable
Cholera specific ever prepared, and has been
generally used in ST. Louis, with great sue
cess. 1t is confidently recommended to the
public as one Of the best preparations now in
use, for Cholera, in all its stages. Directions
ACCOMPANYING each bottle. Price 81 per
bottle Sold at the Drug store of
Glasgow, Aug /. o. HENDERSON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
FROM MARY.

Oh. d would have Thy breas! to know,
The pongs that torture mine,
But only to thy hear, TO show
How | lamen, DER Ihine;
And would have such tears 10 burn
Thy lids ss shed by mes
Blu, only that thy heart might leern
How have wept for thee.
Id have thee bear the painful thought
That hsunis 10; like mine;
But only Till thy heart was taught,
How Of, i, broods DER thine,
And thou should'st mourn DER wasted love
Der ruined hopes, like mine;
But only that thy hear! might prove.
My sorrow felt for thee.
I'd have thee feel The wounds Of pride
Within this breast OF mine;
Blu. only ill ihv heart had tried
How it has bled for thine
And thou should'st have parents WOO,
As ii is felt by me;
But only that thy heart might know
Ally sympathy for thee.
I'd have thee prove how deplore
Such blight Of life as mine;
But only ill thy heart, 10 more,
Could doubt my grief for thine;
And thou sbould'st even feel the deep
The keen remorse in me;
But only that thy hear. might weep
One woe, not shared by thee.
Then would wish thy breast to feel
Far other thoughts Than mine;
And have oblivion DER lheo steal,
That peace might yet be thine,
That thou mighl'st smile, as in those years
When thou could'st smile on me,
Forgetful Of the bitter tears
That have wrung from ,hee.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
F FASHIONABLE, FANCY & LEGHORN
MlLLINER

NO. Mrs. N. z. MILLS, would in. R-ssa
~ form the Ladies Of Glasgow and wi
country around, that she has taken rooms
adjoining The residence of Mr.. Stratton, on
first Street; and is ready to accommodate the
Ladies', in making Silk. bleaching and color.
ing Leghorn' and whitening Chip and linen
Braid bonnets. which will be done with neat.
ness and dispatch. From her long expert.
ence IN her business, she hopes to share por-
lion OF the public patronage. A few Fancy
bonnets on hand.
April 3 1850.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
MARBLE. TOMB AND GRAVE STONES

ME subscriber respectfully returns his
i thanks to the Public for the liberal pat
ronage he has received during his residence
in this place, and begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared 10 fill orders for Tomb and Craze Stones.
out of Italian and American Marble, and
palmer material. ut as low rates as any es.
tablishment in the s,a'e-guaranteeing salts.
faction as TO workmanship.
Intending TO devote his time exclusively 10
he above business, persons may rely on hav.
ing their orders promptly filled.
Shop on Water Street, one door below the
Times Office. PHILIP BAlER.
Glasgow, August 80, lS4e. -26--tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24

bbls. for sale at cos,
u by srll J. w WHITE
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
LIST OF LETTERS.

List Of letters, row in the Post office at
Fsyetle Mo. which If not taken out before
Inc frs, Day OF January next will be sen. TO
The General Post Office as dead letters.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24

SPEcKLaD BUTTER.-''Do you
want to buy a rale prime lot of but
ter?" said Yankee notion dealer,
who had picked up a lot from
fife different places, to a Boston
merchant.
"What kind of Butter is it?' said
the merchant.
''The clean clear quill; all made
by my wife, from a dairy of forty
cows; only two churnings.'
'But what makes it so many
colors?" said the buyer.
"Darnation, hear that now,
guess you wonld not ak that question
if you'd seen my cows, for they are
darned sight speckleder than the
butter is"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining ia the Post Office al Glasgow
Mo-. on the Is, Of Oct, 1850, which II moi
taken DOT within three months will be sen
70 The General Posi- Office as dead letters.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24
1850 Regular Tuesday Packet. 1850
For Jefferson City, Rocheport
BOOnville and Glasgow.
The New and Fast Raining Steamer
* "A NJ s a S,
WM. q. JEWEEr, Commander.

CAPT. JEWETT having purchas.
ysktM ed the fine Steamer KANSAS to
III ine place Of his former fsvorite Packet
"RowENA," will run her as a regular weekly
Packet in the above trade, during the entire
season. She will commence her regular trip,
from ST. Louis on TUESDAY, 10Th INST. al
o'clock, p. N. and leave Glasgop every
FRIDAY MORNING., at 10 O'clock, on hel
downward trp;--Will be at Arrow Rock
Boonville, Rocheport. Providence. Nashville
Marion and Jefferson City same day, vii
be at the mouth of Usage, Cote Sans Des
sein, Smiths Landing, st. Aubert, Portland
Herman, Loulrc Island, Pinckney, Washing
ton, Augusta, PIT. Lnbardie. and St. Charlie,
on Saturday and arrive 10 St. Louis earl,
on Sunday morning.
Capt. ]. irustl, by the united exertions Of
himself and the same officers that have beer
associated with hin on the RowsNA, to render
the Kansas favorite in the trade, tand sole.
its a continuation of the liberal patronag
heretofore bestowed upon him, which will. il
a short time, make good the loss which he
has sustained.
For Freight or passage apply on board o,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-10-24

DAINTS-Red and white lead. vermllion
l. Red, chrome yellow and green prussian
bl ue, paris green, Letherage. for sale by
mar2l DITG ES q co.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
The Dea Serpent Again.

Attempt to Capture HiSa.-The Charles
ton Mercury has q letter from Beaufort
5. C, giving further accounts Of the move
ments OF the Sea Serpent recently seen in
that vicinity, from which we extract the
following:
"The report of Captain Blakenship and
passengers has been verified by many 9th
er witnesses. This formidable sen mon
ster has been seen again 20 day, ne under
stand, in our waters. When discovered
by, those on board the steamer, his emf
nence' was in Port Royal Sound, dis.
lance of>even or eightIniles from this town.
Since that time he has been lazly making
his way up Broad river, and was seen, we
understand, by 4 gentleman to- day, in
VI hale ranch river, an arm of the Broad.
He is ,epor'ei to be making his way up
igher still, when perhaps he may be can-
ture'i. He is described us being from l20
to l5o fee, in length, aid OF; proportionaie
bulk, has the head OF u serpent, which he
carries, when in motion. five or six feet
out of Tho water; about ten feel from his
head is a hump, resemblihga huge hogs
head, ana as far as he could be seen out
of the water succession Of humps was
observed. lie wns pursued for several
miles along the bank of the river; at times
the party in pursuit coming very near. to
h IN. He was shot nj with a rifle and shot
gun, which had the effect of making him
tlnid, and caused him to sink below the
suriace of the water when nearly ap-
preached. We understand that a party
from this place has been made up to cap
ture him il possible. The Ian is 10 take
two large flats, with n cnnn,n to each, one
going below where he is represented to be,
and the other above. and then approach
each o. her. and when he is discovered, 10
fire inio him. In this way he may be
trken. il, peradventure he does not take
them first. The. Whale Branch is not
niore Than one hundred yards wide, and
there is every probability of an animated
conflict with this king of the waters within
his own domlnons.;'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
The New Hampshire Election.

The New Hampshire Patriot brings US
returns from 2O2 of the 234 towns int"
which the Sale is divided. These towns
gave Dins:noor, the democratic candidate
for governor, majority over all parties
c! ques and factions, of 4.oS9, which the
Patriot estimates will be increased by the
returns from the remaining towns to 5.4Oo.
Last ear Dinsmoor's maj was 4,l8l;
democratic gain. l.3U4 Of tie members
of the House of Repre> >entatives, The oem'
ncrats elected this year, 20l members; fed
eraisls. free sollers and nboiiionis,s, 50
Democta'jc minority, ll2. Democrat C
net gum over iast year, So. The Sena'e @
II consist OF l denoc ats nn1 aboli n
IT i.om tne district of Gen. Wilson, men,
o. of Congress. Aud the council will
4 md thus: democrats to one whig, also
an nbnlI,ioni~,. The people have decided
in favor of holding 4 convention for tht
alteration OF tho constitution of the State
by vote Of Two to one Wash. Union
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
WAsHlNGroS, March %

SESATE-Mr Benton gave motto, Of his
intention 20 introduce il bill for the con-
sltuctlon of a Rail Road from ST. LOUIS 10
San Franc SEQ.
Mr.. Cay's Resolution, dscountenanc
ing funeral honors TO members o. Con-
grass dying during recess, was taken up
and adopted.
The Senate then resumed the considera-
ton of Mr. Fonle's Resolution to refer Mr.
Bells Compromise Resolutions 10 q select
Committee.
Mr.. Baldwin spoke upon the ganeral
question invnFved. expressing himself in ia.
VT Of d;sconnec'ing the question Of the ad
mission ni' California from all other sub
;ects. He considered the circumstances
attending the acquisition of California and
New Mexico. aud examined the question
Of slavery nscnnnecleti herewith, declaring
his un>werving hostility TO extension OF
slavery into territory now free Without
concluding, he gave way to Elective Ses
slnn.
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.
l!ousE-V Various reports were made
from standing Committees
MIR Everett resumed his sneech. He
invoked gentlemen to come back To the old
Virginia declriue Of 1893 he Gnsfrire
of strict construction, without which this
government wnuid soon become a curse.
Mr.. Chard Ell replied Il, several gentle.
men who had proceeded him, and sppke Of
the cumplanls o. the South, which in his
opinion was not well founded. The Kew.
stone Stale was always to go for freedom.
What will she DO now? She will do her
share. He believed hc expressed the npin
irn Of all her representatives when she de.
clarei by her vote no additional slave ter
riEnry should be added to the Union. She
is determined to prevent ii By the ordinary
means Of Legislature. She who sent le.
gions to meet the British and the slexcans,
and will not withhold her aid to preserve
the Union if required. She will call her
men from the mountains. aud will defend
the country in which they live, and the soil
in which lhey labor.
Mr.. Richardson then ostained the floor.
after which The committee rose, and the
House adjourned.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
FuHera! Of The late Hon. John W. Ross

On Yesterday afternoon the funeral ser
mon nf Mr.. Ross, was delivered III The Hall
o. the House OF Representatives by Kew.
| Mr. Warner Ii was very touching, sol
enn and appropri .le addrr>s,"nd made detp
inIpi essiun nu The numerous hear iers.
Al lis close very large concourse Of
citizens and strangers joined in The funeral
procession with the members Of the legis.
Iature, committees. and public officers, and
followed The remains of the deceased 10 the
place oil intermenr, at Green Lawn Gene
terry. The procession was conducted by
Gen. Stockton ofColumbus.
Thus has another Of the sons Of earth
been beckoned forever away by the finger
OF death. lie fell in his old age. The
measure of his years Was lulI-he had
shared viciSsiludes and trials.
He could tell of the vanities Of life, rs
well as lis Joys, for his experience was long,
varied, and mature. His death is another
warning to busy, forge,ful, ,hough,less
man. "Be ye also ready."-Statssman
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01

F The wings, during the Presidential
campaign in '4S, used to denounce Cen
Cass as the "prince of doughIaces II
such be the fact, it must he acknonled led
that his subjects are quite numerous, and
are daily on the increase. The wings are
fast coming in and taking the yoke. With
in few short months TaH lor, Clay, Web
ster, Winthrop, aid host Of others have
openly taken grou,d in favor Of the non
intervention policy recommended by Gen.
Cass in his Nicholson letter. This doctrine
was denounced as "sefvile' less than two
years ago by the very men who are now
ready to declare, as did Mr.. Winthrop in
a recent speech in Congress, "tliat slaver!
does not now exist, and they do not believe
that it ever can exist in any Of the terrific
ries recently acquired from Mexico without
the positive sanction of law" 1t is very
convenient for whisgery to 60 into CON
test without declaration Of principles, fot
it enables them SO easily TO accommodate
themselves to Gil culnstance afterwards.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTER TO LUCIAN SWIFT.
Rarenma, March 10th, 1850.

Luciam S,Uyt, Esq. .tEt3f.
Dear Sr: At Democratic Conveatiea
held on the 18th inst, for the purpose oa
nominating a Delegate to represent the
County of Portage in the Convention to ~
mend the Constitution of the State Of Ohio,
which is to assemble at Columbus on the
first MoLday Of May next the undersigned
were appointed by the Convention, to confer
with the several candidates in nomination IN
reference to the principles and matters sm'
bodied in the resolutions and platform 81
principles adopted and laid down By 9'lr
Convention Of the 18th inst, and solis..
from said candidates an early answer to oss
interrogatories
In the discharge of the duties imposed
upon US, we desire that you should examins
the resolutions adopted by the Convention,
Ga copy of which is here with furnished you)
and that you should furnish US for publica-
tion, your views respecting the doctrines and
principles embodied therein. 1'.sS
Do they meet with your approval, and Il
elected, will you use your efforts to secure
the adoption OF the measures embraced 10
our resolutions, in the Constitution 70 b
! framedl h
Respectfully Yours,
HORACE Y. BEEBE,
SAMUEL D. HARRIS. j..
| DANIEL BOCUE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-04-01
ALady among the Types.

We have received the March No. Of 0THE
THuE KINDRED" published at Chagrin Falls,
and edited by Mrs. SANFORD; and have perused
its pages with great degree of interest, not be-
cause it is embeishel with beautiful engravings,
fashion plates, &C., and filled with the fashy lit.
erature which graces the columns Of Eastern peri.
odicals; but because it is the production of
high minded, intelligent woman, laboring for the
elevation Of her sex and the improvement of go
ciety, who in her efforts to accomplish h cher
ished objects encounters and overcomes difficult
ties which would cause the hearts Of many of the
stcrner sex to quail.
The publication of THE TRUE KINDRED was
commenced at Akron, where few numbers were
issued; but, unfortunately; she was compelled to
obtain the printing of it elsewhere. and the work
has row reached its 7th No, and is publish
ed at the fourishing village of Chagrin Falls,
where it is now permanently established.
We trust The True Kindred will be amply
sustained, as We know of no object to which a
liberal patronage can be more worthily given
The ladies, at least should give it their counte-
nance and support.
The following, which we copy from the last
number of the True Kindred will serve to show
the spirit and perseverance with which Mrs. S.
prosccutes this work.
'WE know nearly every subscriber personally,
and some Of the ed.tors who exchange. There
fore what We say. is said as if conversing by
their own fresdes Our grateful feelings have
been aroused, many times, on receiving theii
ready sympathy in the interests of the Kindred
and their many kindnesses bestowed and thi:
gratitude our part. together with q natura
pride impels us to tell them that this number o
= he True Kindred was put into type by th'
Editor We, OF course, are proud of it Ou
labor has been unusual for an editor ever since
. we started this paper.
We have walked FIVE HUNDRED MILES, pro
cured three hundred and eighty subscribers ans
:. lectured twenty times. besides editing the wQrf
and many other things too numerous to mention
Il Still, our success has never raised one feelin:
except that OF gratefulne>s to our friends, bu
l. this: overcoming the drudgery Of the mechalica
{ part going through wi every care AMI labor o
! the Sc, stick; folding stitching and covering
u which we have accomplished, and the kindred
q is before you, our work.
- Printers must not view it with critics eye
= for diligence, assisted by suggestions from MI
l. Sanford, has accomplished it, not knowledge
, We have not done it without Il view to q mora
and practical result. We want woman young
e women, to know and feel that type setting nee
y not exclusively be confined to men and tha
there are o3any trades more fitting woman's or
/. canization thanare open to her at present.
q agThsse Subscribers who have not paid can
| not now hesitate to PAY THE PRINTER