davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
STATEMENT


or Receipts and Expenditures of the County of Worces-
" ter, from Dec 81, 1913 to Dec. 81, 1919.
RECEIVED,
The County Tax for 1913, $685. COO 90
part Of the Tax for 1849, LOCO 90
Fees of the Clerk, 77g oil
Fees OF the Sheriff. l47 Of
Fees of Peders licensed to sell in the County of
Worcester, GO on
Rent of Office in the Brick Court House, rs 40
Licenses granted by the County Commissioners 25 90
Costs petitions granted and for services rem
dered by the County Commissioners, 1887 81
Money borrowed for the use of the County by or
der of the Commissioners, 1000 90
Balance due the Treasurer, ll9 70
s5ll4s 81
County Commissioners for their services, s2,668 90
Printers for publishing notices, &C. 246 O6
Services rendered by order of the County Com
missoners 953 25
Clerk ofthe Courts, for disbursements, 496 "a
Sheriff and his Deputies for attendance the
Courts, 1919 70
Crer for stationary for the Courts and attend
ance, 1874 26
Record Books and Blanks for the public offices, SCI 65
Messenger for taking of the Court Houses 359 O4
Repairs of the public buildings, 1928 81
Fuel and lights for the Courts and public Offices $40 20
Underkeeper of the Jail and House of Correction
for his services and disbursements by order of
the County Commissioners, and for boarding
convicts and furnishing clothing for them
required by law, 3,767 II
overseers of the House of Correction 100 90
Chaplain to the Prisons, 300 90
COroners, for inq uisons dead bodies, 800 So
Physician for attendance the sick in prisons, POI so
Compensation for land taken for roads, 1884 50
Allowance to towns for making roads, 2098 90
Jurors for travel and attendance the Courts 5497 "a
COnstabes for serving veniries 500 II
One thId the costs in criminal prosecution, 5205 SO
Principal and interest OF money borrowed for the
of the County, l541 90
Treasurer for his services, 500 90
s5il48 81
WILLIAM CRAWFORD.
Chairman County Commissioners.
ANTHONY CHASE, County Treasurer.
Worcester Dec 81 1919.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

~ ROSS'S XpreSS forward all sorts o;
parcels and small through direct the Worcester
Rail Road to Newport, FAT Ruer, Bristol and Warr'-
Juy22. dWtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
)AGUERRE0TVPES.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC Is INVITED
TO
Adams New Rooms in Waldo Block.
Dec ii. diff
The organizer., 1850-07-27

will wtness retrIbuiion teat will be more
terrible to { lse frieLds than 10 open foes.
The accustomed features Of The Review
will be continued, including, Portraits and
Biographies Of distinguished Democrats
mt n whose patriotic principals and sieadi.
ness of purpose have won the confidence
Of the people.
We have to remind our readers that tbt
low terms on which we furnish the Re
view makes it indispensable that the pa.
meni of the subscriptions should be in
ADVANCE; and that the expenditures in
CURED to improve the work can be me.
only by the prompt remittance of sub.
scrpiion.
N. BAH communications will hereac.
ter be addressed to the Proprietors, Office
Of the Democratic Review, no, Broad,
wav. KETTLE d MOORE,
THOMAS PRENTICE KETTLE,
j. WILLIAM MOORE.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that Letters
IN tesumeniary on The estate Of John JOS
selyn, deceased, having heen Oh'a ned by
me at the MAY term 1870, Of the Probate
C Mt If Iafayetie Cun'y, Mis- issiPpI,
an all persons ndeta,d to said es a e are
r, gu sted 20 make immediaie pay meni,
otherwise suii will be instituted against
them. All persons having claims against
sard e,tate are hereby required 10 pres mt
them to The Admini,t ator duly aulhentca-
ted within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be barred from the recovery Of
the same.
WILLIAM JOSLIN,
MAY 81, l650.-52-6w. Executor.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
UmaOm U@no1o

THE undersigned having opened "a ~
IL a house in Oxford, on Main lz1.p
street, south of The courthouse, for the
accommodation Of Travellers, Day>BOard
ers, and for Families, respectfully soicits
a share Of public patronage. He pledges
his utmost exertions TO render comfortable
all who may favor him with their custom.
BILL OF CHARGES.
Man and horse, all night, 81 20
per day, 90
Board, per month, W
with Lodging, from April
to October, per month, 10 W
Do. do, from October to April,
per month, IL OO
Board by the Year, with quarter
ly settlement, l25 %
Single meal, % 70
W. H. WILKINS.
March Both, ls49. 49f
The organizer., 1850-07-27
PRosPEoTus
The Aomtttrr,r 9DrrsS,

An association of sky three Members
Of Congress, Senator'S and Representa- tiv, s,
have constituted the undersigned Com
mitee 10 superintend tn establishment Of a
Southern Press at Washington CITY, to be
devoted TO the exposition and defence OF
Southern Rights and institunons-the dis
semnation of correct information rs to
Nthe'n Politics, and the course ofPoltical
aff'Irs generally, without reference 10 the
old party lines Of Wing and Democrat.
Arrangements are now in progress,
promptly to ensure the issue Of such apa-
per under the title of
"THE-SOUTHEBN PRESS"
for the conduct of which, suitable Editors
have been engaged, who will also receive
the aid Of number Of eminent and able
contributors,
There will be weekly & TRI'wEEKLY issue
the latter to contain substantially the
same matter as the former, and intended
to reach those points Of the country whose
mail facilities are limited.
A DAmY issue will be added hereafter
should it be deemed advisable or necessary
by the press and people Of the Southern
States.
The paper will not be exclusively political
but will embrace on It's broad sheet the
General News Of the day, democratic and
Foreign, by mail and telegraph. Com
mercal and Agricultural Intelligence, Lite
rary Criticisms, Original ESSAYS, Lit rary
and Miscellaneous; and, in short, all th,se
items of general interest, the collected ag'
gregale of which constitutes the interest,"
ing and valuable Newspaper. Great care
will be taken to give foil and correct Re
ports of the Proceedings and Debates in
both Houses of Congress. as well as the
action OF the local Legislature on the
Southern question,
A limited number only of Adver.
iisemenls will be received-ihe main
object being to furnish large amount OF
reading matter
The paper will he printed on sheet
equal in size TO those of other Washing Ton
papers, and the material will be procure
especially for the purp Sc.
1t is confidently hoped that every true
friend to the South will aid in procuring
S lhscIibers, and forward the names. with
amount SUI scrlbed, TO some 5 uthern Rep.
resentauve a Washington. fhrlh~ilh,
poslm siers are auIhnrized by law 10
remit subscriptions free of postage.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
A CAR ID.

THE subscriber tenders bis hearty thank
n 10 the citizens Of Memphis and Vcini-
ty, for their liberal patronage, during his
eight years residence n Memphis. and by
his extensive arrangements for the future
hopes to merit for his new house, con-
tinuance of the confidence and patronage
of the public. FRED. Ii. CLARK.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS. Letters nf administrator
w on the estate E Nil on Lever-u.
decreased, were granted 10 ihe uuders Rurd
a. the last August term Of the Pr0b-te
Cur Of Lasyetie county, State Il Mi-sis-
sippi; nov ell Tersans haviag claims
sgainst The estate Of said decsdent. are
hsr-by requested 70 rrhibh the sane With
in he tine prescribed By las, or the sane
uill be tarred.
ASA NIX, Ada'r
May 3, 1850 no-52-6u.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW,
Published Monthly.
Enlargement of&e Number by one Jglh
the reading matter.
SINGLE COPIES TwrNTY FIVE CENTS.
PROSPECTUS
0E TTTE Q8TEE VOLUME

VI 1A4E &o1A NQG1NA6.
The Twenty Fifth Volume Of the DEN
ocRATIc REVIEW proceeds to its readers
under diff, rent auspices from those which
have smiled upon its progress hitherto.
New arrangements have become necessa-
nv, internally, as we'll as renewed exer.
tons to promote IFS welfare externally.
The unfortunate divisions Of the party
have resulted in a ryerse more severe
ha any that has been experienced for
many terms The Outgoing admlnistra-
ton leaves the country IN every position
politically, territnrially, commercially.
and financially, more renowned, more
extended, more prosperous, and IN higher
credit than it had ever before attained.
The prosperity which prevades the cuun-
try, aud The glory that surrounds its hip
and mainly. If not intirely, due 10 ih, se
sound principals clearly recognized by az
American public, and carried TO their ful-
f ment through 10 the steady loyalty 81
the Democratic Party.
That schlsms have been created by de-
signing men, % dangerous 10 party ascen-
dency as b national welfare, afmds sddi.
tional reasons Cor more riRer0us exerii n.
the eultvation n a spirit Of forbearance.
and that selfsscri6cing patriotism which
hzs Cor % long period been a disiing.
uished feature II Democracy. For what.
ever Of evh may spring frum federal
ascsndency, those Who dsfsa'ed ihe Dem.
oerstic party by heaHle.s diseriion iu its
hour Of trial must Be held accouniahie;
and We ooubi not that November, 1852,
The organizer., 1850-07-27
pRoSPECTuS FOR ls5O

PROSPECTUS FOR 1850
INCREASED IN SIZE RrDudroN TO ctuBs--
COMPETITION Rem DERED IMPOSSIBLE.
PErERSON'S MAGAZINE.
Editsd5v Ann S Stephens, and Chas = PETERSON
FOR 1850, the subscriber, anx'cus 70
in,rcd ce the Magazine into every laml'y
IN the United States, will increase It's size
and reduce its price TO Clubs.
SAvEA DOLLAR.
The price of this Maga zine is but Two
DOLLARS per year; or One Dollar less
than he other Magazines yet the Press
unanimously pronounce it as complete as
its more costly cotemp oraries. When
Club sends $40 or $50 the Il aides Nation
al can be had for lItle owe Dollar per
copy!
Increase in Pages Monthly.
In 1850, at least Twelve Extra Pages
will be gwen every Month and sometimes
Twenty.four thus il will contain the reg
ular number of pages of The three dollar
magazines, at one third lees price. 1t will
therefore, be the cheapest of American
Periodicals.
Illuminated in Gold.
The January number will be out by the
lst of December, and will be unequaled
in beauty, In addition to the usual EN-
belishmenis, will be an Illuminated Tile
page, printed in seven colOrs, on ground
of gold 10 other respects, also, the Janu-
ary Dumber for 1850, will excel anything
we have ever published.
Eminent Literary Writers.
The Literary contents Of The Ladies
National are entirely by American authors
The best writer's are uniformly employed
and The consequ' nee is, that The newspa-
per press, which has good opportunity OF
comparing the Magazines, generally pro-
nounce this Periodical the mtst readable
of all. No translation from immoral
French Authors, such as appear in other
Magazines, shall deface the pages OF
The Ladies' National. Our aim is TO
instruct, as well as to amuse.
Fashions Ahead of all Others.
This Magazine has always been the
guide of the Fashions, which we get IN
advance. The costumes are selected,
engraved, and colored for us month
lhead of all rivals. To each Plate is
added full letter press description, be-
,ides Information on all the Lite styles. No
adv, much less professional dress maker
,0uId be without this work. This Maga>
.lne is in our Eastern cities, the TEXT BOOK
# Fashion, and all the other magazines.
n their fashion department, are but poor
mutations ni this.
Best Ladies' Magazine.
As It's n,me imports, thus Periodical is
eculiarly magazine for the sex, and it is
lso what none others are, tn roughly
National. Its Stories of Domestic life. its
'ales of the Revolution, and the general
i'm Of its Literature render il more Amer b
AN than any rival. Its monthly pages on I
Iortculiuru, It's Illustrated articles on t
Cr tchet work, and Netting, '
J ad hti n to iis coIored Fashion Plates,
J, ke il uuqoesiionaby the hest magazine e
" Ladi,s Our series o. Mez init, in a d
lore spendi Pic,or a Book than Two Six n
,lar Annual an iurn 81. b
The organizer., 1850-07-27
NoTIoEs FRoM TnE ENGL1sH PREss

NOTICES FROM THE ENGLISH PRESS
"1hIs work comprises vivid and ami
mated pictures, and the most astonishing
facts that have startled the public mind in
relation TO the treatment Of the insane
within the walls of'Bedlam in London and
the other terrible wrongs that have been
perpeirated in similar establishments, tel
ing frghtlU truths, and touching the
Leart with affecting lessons Of practical
moment; in fact, a complete exposure Of
the vices OF Lunaiic Assy lums. The
whole Is thrown into a framework Of
romantic beauty. forming tale Of profound
dramatic Inierest.-Lundon Atheneum.
ait is a Romance Of Real Life, being
work Of the deepest and most absorbing
interest. II is written in a fine, flowing.
graphic stile, by a very talented person,
snd will no doubt have as large a sale and
prove ss popular as the far-lamed 'Misie-
RES Of Paris or Wandering Jew BY
Eugene Sue.r-London Spectator.
0ESingle copies 25 cis; or FIVE cop
les will be sent 10 any place OF given 20
any one for One Dollar.
News Agents, Booksellers end al others,
supplied al the lowest rates. and they will
please send on their orders al once.
Copies OF the work will be mailed to
any persons TO any pace in the United
Sraiss, on receipt Of remittances.
Published and fur sale by +. B. PETERSON.
No. 9S Chestnut street, Phlls.
Editors Of Newspapers throughout the
country, eopying the above ], or more times
including this notice. snd sending q cupv
Of their paper marked, 90 the Publisher.
shall have two copies of the aboYe wo,k
cent Them By return Il mail.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
BOtanicO Medical College. Of
Memphis, Tenn.

THE fifth course ofMedical Lectures in
n this Institution will commence on the
first Monday in November next, and end
on the last Friday in February succeeding.
FACULTY.
G. w. Morrow, M. D., Professor of
Anatomy, Sl2
). R. JONr., M D., Professor Of =
Physiology and Pathology, 70
NJ. GABBERT, M. D.. Prof. Theory and
Practice f Medicine, 70
X. P. WATSON, NJ. D., Professor of
Materia MedIca and Therapeutics. l2
J. j. RIDDLE, M. D., Professor of Oh.
sterrics and Diseases Of Women and
Children, l2
G, W. MonRow, M. D., DemOn.lrator 70
Of Anatomy, 8
Naturalization Ticket, s
Total, 500
Graduation fee, $40
A course of lectures on Medical Juris.
prudence will be delivered gratis during
The session.
In making the announcement for The
lpproachlng session Of the Botanico Medi.
;al College, it is due the friends of reform
md the public generally, to lay before
hem its present condition.
The institution has up 10 the present
been crowned with Unparalleled success,
with similar Institutions in tbs
country. True, il has had to contend with
hose difficulties peculiar 10, and which are
constant attendants upon the establishment
# new institutions, and especially such as
> mbroce new doctrines.
Ia addition TO the facilities for instruction
heretofore afforded, much is being done by
he enrerprisng trustees and individuals TO
ender he Institution, ifpossibe, still more
worthy OF public confidence.
The College buildings formerly occupi-
d, having heen iound too inconvsnient fof
he advanced condIli"n Of the Insiliut on,
rrnngemenis have been msde for tho
u,ldng of a more spacious ed,hce, which
u addition TO the necessary lecture rooms
'ill embr ce a library, museum and an
erla ium. The arrangements now 10
empl ton are deemed as complete as
, the oldest institutions IN the county,
nd no pains wall be spared either by the
rusiees OF faculty, t. render the institution
students not only advantageous, but
leasant.
In consequence Of the numerous aptlica~
ons which have been made 10 extend IN
ulgence TO young men Of enterprise snd
lerit. at late meeting Of the faculiy,f
'as unanimously agreed, that a nole for
inely FIVE do lars, with two good endou-
rs. payable twelve months after dals,
nould be received in lieu Of cash, for the
ckets of the several Professors for one
curse OF lectures. when students are nd
repaired to advance the cash.
Those wishing further information
eference to the Institution, will please
1dress the Dean, post paid.
K. WATSON, M. D.,
Dean ofths FaeHIty.
Memphis, April, Is50.-no-5O-tf.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
I r MS:

For Tri-weekIy Gurug the Session of
Congress, aud Semi.we, kIy during the re-
cess, the price viii be, per annum SIS 90
Weekly paper 2 so
The p.i,e Of su' scription must be paid
invariably in advance, and the cash accom-
panny the name sent.
All persons procuring ten names shall
be entitled 10 receive a copy gratis for
one year.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
INFORMATION WANTED.

MY son William Hammock lef Ru,
~ sci 60 nty, Alabama, in Ocrber
1912, b bund for Arkansas. Anv informa.
tion concerning him. will be thanklu ly re-.
cei,ed. HARRISON HAMMOCK.
Jan. 26, 1850.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
Sheet-ircn and Tin Work.

THE undersigned, having prOeurod q
u large supply Of
SHEET-lRON AND TIN PLATE
Is now prepared to do any work belonging
to the TIning business, and that too, 10
style (parlicular for durability. } unsurpass
Ell IN this or any other country. His lOngre
idencp here, and the many specimens d
his work distributed over The country.h be
deems Sufficient evidence Of his capacity
10 render general Satisfaction 10 his custom
ers. He would especially refer ie be
y ork IN that apparently, most dIiicui
branch Il his business. and one too, seem
ngly very little understood by workmsh
w: guttering houses, &c. sNUF oED."
O1rHis shop is on the southwest corad
1f Tippacanoe Row. where be can alwtT
be found, vi hen not Otherwise engaged,
JOEL GRAYSON
The organizer., 1850-07-27

HAVING received our semi-annual sup
ply, we commence the New Year with an
assortment that is not surpassed If equaI-
led in the United States.
We have "Twelve Thousand Dollars"
m the article of Watches alone, and can
therefore supply our friends and the public
with any style, and at almost any price,
We have
Gid Patent Levers fr,m $35 to $3.50;
Silver do, do IL 55;
with a general assortment Of Lepine and
Vertical Watches.
The other branches Of our stock will
he found as extensive and complete as our
Watches-such as CHAINS, SEALS, Keys,
(Jewelry in all its variety, including many
valuable DIAMONDS and some full selts,
SPEcTACLEs, SILVER WARE, Corn FINE,
SILVER PLATED GooDs, CT cKs, LAMPS Il
GIRANDuLEs, CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS,
including the genuine nIRRINGERs, CANES.
TEA TRAYS, with general assortment oi
Fancy GOoDs, in which will be found
many choIce articles for the Ladies.
NOTICE. We aim TO furnish those
who deal in Memphis, with a home mar
ket aud a home guarantee for Goods in
our line, and invite the public 10 call and
examine for themselves. Our Stock is
laid in with Cash; our European Goods
we import ourselves; we get our Domes
TIC articles direct from the makers, and
being satisfied with a small profit, we ofier
great Inducements TO our friends and the
public. We are also prepared 10 do all
kinds of work in our line, IN the best
manner and with dispatch-our motto is
''TRY US!"
F. II. CLARK g. Co.
81 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.
(F. II. CLARK,
A. c. WURzBAcH,
j. S. WILKINS.
NB. The Trade supplied on liberal
erms; and all orders from he country
ciH receipe especial attention.
Memphis, Tenn, January l3th, lS49.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
Furniture e. Chair Ware
Rooms.

"HE subscriber res speclfully announces
II to the citizens f Memphis and the sur
rounding country, that he has on hand are
con.tantly IN receipt Of the most Iaslb.
ul and fashionable artir rs in the Cahenei
aud Char me, which he pledges himself
to sell MUCH CHEAPER Than can be
oblarned in This market. HIS stork cnm.
prrses cv ry variety aud Gu ty, from The
fin,s' VI hogony and Walnut wo k, IA the
Chestuut b dsleadS and Chpus; Bureaus
of every variety, pttern aud description; ;
Mahogony AID Wa nut WoIdrob s, Of the
richest material and hest Workmanship
superior Mahogony So'as ID vans aud OF
lomans; Marble tip Genre Fab e., Extent
sion Tables, and every Of Walnut and Cher
~ Tables; splendid Nah gony and molted
Bedsreads, aud variety description # com
mon ones; Mahogony, Marble top and
Cherry Wash Sands; Parlour Book Cases
Ladies' Work Stands, Cribs, Lounges, and
Writing Decks; TIN and Wire s lies, and
shuck, moss and co,ton Mattresses; No.
hoc,ny Uphnl stored Chairs cane seat.
windsor and spIIt b"ttomed do. Ais, a
large assortment of Window Sash, various
sizes, Venetian Blinds and Door Shutters
Groceries and Produce.
in the same building
~ vi h the furniture department, the sub.
scIibeI has constantly IN ST. re every article
in the Grocery and Produce line, which he
wall dispose Of on terms as moderate, or
more 20. than any house IN the city. From
his enla ged experience in both the branch
ss uf trade. cumbIhed with the advantages
resulting from as~Ociating hoth lines "f bu-
,iness ia one house-w hlch advantage man
feslly eularges the sphere Of operaITn,
without increasing the expenses pertaining
ta Store rent aud attendsnce-he wIil be
enabled TO sell on more advantageous terms
than any other house exclusively devut.d
10 either Of the abDve branches Il business.
OTTo ensure bargains, call ~ the large
fiat roof buildings in front Of Promenade,
al iIs intersection with Adams street..
J. F. MrKINNEY.
Memphis April 5, lS5O.-no 46-6m.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

TAKEN up by a. n Huri, living 5 4
= miles north Of OKiard one duk chez.
MT s"rrsl Harse, 10th hrnd feet and lef
fur foi White, sume saddle msrIs: ssp..
p''sed 10 be s yean old. Noe h.r ma kss or
oranos PerceIFable; appraised 20 $500.
A. WOOLvERTON,
June ~, ls50.-no-I (Ro.rer
The organizer., 1850-07-27

The money Rt our risk, and the letter
frank d or p st-pald. AL the magazines of
a Club must go to one Posi- town to come
within these terms
Asa premium for procuring any Of the
above Cluls, Urge and splrndid Engra-
wing, OF size to hang up in a parlnr, and
valued at pint store at Three Dnl!ars,
will be sent; or hound volume fol 1919;
or an Annual # plates for 1850. Address,
CHARLES J. PETERSON.
No. 9S, CHE,TNUT STREET, Phla.
A specimen number sent when desired
N. B-NewspaPe's copying IhIs pros.
pecius shall be entitled to the Magazine
for 1850.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

ways the cheapest, and consequently the
great falling off in The quality of watches
We import our watches direct from Eng
land, France, and Germany, and have
been II months in preparing our present
stock. Our aim has been to have splend
id assortment of Fine Watches-as fine
as Europe can produce. THIS, in addition
to a full assortment of the low and medium
qualities, we are now prepared to show
the public, all of which will be sold at a
small advance On the importing cost.
F, II. CLARK & Co,
January 13. No. 81 Front Row
LARGE ADDITIoNs, and more extensive
than ever.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
Watches! Watches!!

NOR years he strife
II has been not who
could make the best
watch, but who could
mNthe cheapest, o.
rather the lowest priced'
article. which Is not al
The organizer., 1850-07-27

0ST Editors, and papers friendly To the
enterprise, will plea,e pub i,h his Pr spec
ius, which will enliIe Them to an exr hange
with The newspaper All who comply
with this request will send a copy Of the
paper conlaIniug il to The Committee.
WAsHINGToN, Mey %, $50.
The organizer., 1850-07-27
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
JEFFERSON STREET,
MEMPHIS, TENNss
BY JOSHUA F. JAMES.
.,

Mr.. James sister, Mrs. Martin 'c.H
superintend the Ladies' department Of me
fIouse. and eire IL her undecided attention,
so that ladies' scjOwning heret 'riu receiDe
all the comforts necessary their co"
Uenience and happiness.
OrrGood Stables and good ostlers attached
to the House.
The organizer., 1850-07-27

SAMUEL r. WALKER. VIZ. Er. OunrrrI
The organizer., 1850-07-27
Increase in Pages Monthly.

In 1850, at least Twelve Extra Pages
will be gwen every Month and sometimes
Nv enty.four thus il will contain the reg
uar number Of pages of The three dollar
magazines, at one third LEES price. 1t will
be the cheapest of American
Periodicals.,
The organizer., 1850-07-27

J. t. MosELEY.