davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22
Rptp,nlf NXp1iciue.


Or. TGvn'ends Sarsararlla Is sovereign AMI speedy
for iucIren Consumption, Barrcnne-.. Prnlapsu,
lltrr Failing Of the Womb COstivennss, Piles lGuGOr
rhna Whics. Ohstructcd difficult Transformations In
confluence OF Urine, Involuntary discharge thereof
aud for the general prostra0n Of the sysrm-no matter
whether the result of Inherent produced
by Hrcgnlary, illness accident Notlng he
surprising than its inyigOraug effects the human frame
Persons Of all weakness mud assitue from taking nj
once become robust aud full OF energy Under influence
Immediately cOumrracts the elesness Of the female
frame, winch IL the great of Rarreuuess. IL will
not be expected of Of delicate ture to
exhibit certificates of cures performed but
the afflicted that hundreds Of have been reported
Thousands Of where families been without
chiuren after using few bottles of this invaluable med
cine, have been blessed with fnc, healthy OF, tug II
has been expressly prepared IN reference female
plants No female who has rch2"I to suppose she ap.
proachng that critical period, The turn Of lYe,'
should neglect to take it, as 1t is certain preventive for
any of the numerous and horrible diseases which female.
are subject this time of life This period may be de
!dyed for ssDsrai BY using thus medcine Nor
It less valuable for those who approaching woman.
hood, as it is calculated to by quickeming
the blood and mvgoratng the system Indeed, this med
cine is invaluable for all the delicate diseases which
women subject.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22
POINTER 81 TAYLOR,
Agents for Hridsieck and Crown Anchor
CHAMPAGNE.
Also, for J. &; +. Martcll, Pincts, Caslillon & Co
a Mor"au & Fl,s
IL II 4 n ID T. $,

fIso' Tor j. " r. AIarcII, Pincls, Caslillon & Co
a MORGAN g. Fills,
il IL \ n ID ES,
1 IMPORTERS Of Brandcs, Gin and Wines 49,
Have Tor sale, i'll United States Bonded Ware
lousr-
Bra"dics-350 packages J. & f. Martcll. Pine,
ASHTON CO. utard Dupuy & CO., IIcnncssey
tHSteau and II. MORGAN N Fills. Brandies, pale an,
lark vnages lsi5, II, IS, II, Il. 20, IS and 81. il
j. ana - pipes received per French shin Viscllno,
ndhrlgs OLIVER and Arvcde Also fine Old Londoi
Dock l}randics in halt pipes, per late arrivals
Holi"nd GiR.-iO pipes Holland Gin, Double Pin.
Apple and other brands
S. Croir Rum-20 punchcons of various brand,
nigh and full favored.
Scotch lPhiSkCy 10 puncheons fine Malt VIII,
Key. direct from Glasgow
Uincs.-3t0 and pipes Pure Juice treble an,
i3nhIe grape Port Old Madcria. l'ae and Brow
sherry, Old Malusry and Sicily Wines.
ChHmpHgne Loco baskets II FINER & Co.'S rpnu
ne llclsleck and l. Pcchot's Crown Anchor brand
champagne.
IIEIDSIHCK CHAMPAGNE.
M undersigned have been appointed sol
Agents IN this city tor the importation aud sal,
u Piper ~ Co.'S genuine Ilcidsicck Champannc
The merits atone of tbs Wine FIRST imported il
1870 have gwen II a reputation uHeqUGiied by any
thcr brand ever offered in this country and it now
meets an annual sale TIRE times us large as that
my other Champagne imported. Oar prices viii l.,
he same as those OF the New York agents, Nlcssrs
&enaud francois.
FOSTER Il TAYLOR, l6l Milk street.
Sole Agents Tor this city.
Boston, Nov. l4th'i9 w22mf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22
Fitchburg r. abroad.

fHsttSsf2. f..f&s-s. E!22..t.as. En:ssa; e==.
81. -=,g-szs $500
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22
Once More.
Sugar, Teas, &c.

4 good supply OF Fresh Teas, Tyson, Young TIy-
son and Black, Crashed Ground, Corifea a. Il
Brown Sugars, Coffee ground and unground in con
nccuor VIII general assortment OF groceries But
ter, Lard, Oil, &c. &c.
For Sale by
GEO f. ATWATER.
Jan, 81, so w3lu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22

Statuary MmblcQ uayrics,

$500 brandon vermont.
I'tlE above named quarries, well known
for furnishing superior quality of marble. of fine
whlte, and taking high polish, are now being work
eui producing quality OF marble said to be unequal
Al orders I3r monuments, tomb and grave stones,
marble slabs blocks, pedestas or statuary from these
quorrics may be addressed to ~ ~
,.,r Ell" cup =. SELDEN, Proprietor, or
WI D. L. uooDhELL, Agent, Brandon, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
'iahing, TonSucing and GrOovng Lumber.
JOSEPH +. WOODDuRY'S
Patent Flaming Machine.

'I'Iis. Subscriber having received Letters Patent
. Tor stntianary Cutter, Planning Ton.ucing and
4t""'ihS Machine, no" oii"rs for sale Machines and
l0hO feet OF boards to any uniform thickness, in one
he producing better finished surluce than it is
po9-i = to plane by any other means now known not
excepting the hand piano. and is peculiarly adapted
and " i. do the work faster aud better than any ma
chine heretofore lnYrUt.. This Machine is so ar
ranged that it planes the boards with an unhrokcn
shaving the whole width and length OF the material,
and does not take more than two thirds the mower
i,la is required to an equal amount OF work by tine
Rotary Cutting Cylinder, now in common use. The
construction auf orgauiz1lon Of this Machine is DIFF
'Ir.l from any o'h"r now in use Communications
'"t'li.tt particulars chccrul.y responded to by ad
"r, u1 iAr subscriber ,rosl paid. iiosina, Mass
. " col line above Planning Machines may be seen
~ on ration 10y calling ON the thc Patrutre
JOSEPH +. WOODBURY.,
rderStreet, East Boston, Mass.
May !, 1919 yylIvI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22
ULCERATED SORE THROAT.


Mrssr"' a. u. x ID SANDS: Feelings
oi gratitude induce me to make a public orknn,,Ini
ment 81 The benefit ! have derived from The nsc 81
your SarsaparIIa. have for several We RS bcen
afflicted WIN ScrolnouS swcllngs in my rao which
at times would gather aud discharge at NV throot
uoNc ana ears and at others would break out in Er
eat paris Ul my lace and head. Ihcs. contnurJ nm.
"a my throat, lace aud head were almost one cuui,ct
sore ANA Tor lo49 hmr was so honIse that it was
Whisper During the time ! Ind several aIlacL- 81
rlcun'y and other diseases. | nsullcI dIlI..rc,i
physicians, aDt lrcd various remrdIr- hut rpr.iyaJ
no brnrilt UNITS commenced using y1nr ,arsapali,lo
am now well; the sores are all hraled rnI nItri
butte llr result entirely GO your valuable medicine
ours, with respect and srautudr,
fIlLEE CAIiOON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22
Winter arrangement.

Winter arrangement.
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, FEBRUARY
" Il, 1919, Train vii run as follows =
Up Trains.
T r Ichbarg at and J. A. NJ, and 3 20 p. NJ
Iest loHnsend at and II \. NJ and 3iOP NJ
Groton at and II 4 VI and $40 P. VI
The Train on the Worcester and Nashua. Stony
Brook and Pecrboro' and Shirley Railroads, connect
with the Up and Down Trains on the Fit hburn Road.
at IT',4n' The steam Boat Train for New York
NE AZ IRAN from Boston, and the 10 Train from
tichburg
Concord at 7and II A. NJ, $40 md e P. NJ.
Iualtham at and ii A. NJ, las, 325 $40 and 6
Fresh Pond, Nj. Auburn and T'atertown
NJ, II 220, and SIS p. NJ
West Cambridge and Lexington at s! A. M23O
Down Trains.
From Fitchburg at 755, and II SIS A. NJ, and 4 40 J
p NJ.
r, West Townsend at 7.i5 and ll.55 A. NJ, and 4.
Groton at 30 A. VI. 70. 30 and 5I5P.M
Concord at 80 and 9 10 A. NJ, and !. 10 and
P. NJ "''N = ~ '''A ''
Wohpm It u, and 9,35 a. NJ and l IS 2ss,4,,
?. NJ --' low anu 1''
Lexington att! and III A. NJ, and 4l5P.M.
s,ony E n-od in a. NJ Up Train viii not stop a,
ne l. A. NJ Up Train will not stop at Weston and
- The $40 P: NJ Up Train will not stop at ror,ers,
HGSt Cnmbrldgc, IIcston and Luncnburg
me Morning Train down will no, stop al Lunen-
burg and Lincoln.
The Evening Train down will not stop at Lunsa,
burg and Stony Brook.
The usual stops nj I.orng's CROSSING in Concord
and Woods Crossing, in Lulcton, are discontinued
pos,or, FL = No, VI ELTON, Superintendent.
BOSTON, reb' 8 lSi9. w34If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22
EsYOa<l Cloths, &c.
VI. Moves &, DO.

Is EEP very heavy stock of Tin Ware, and W,
- are prepared at all times to supply Merchant,
and Feeders, upon the most adyantagcou terms.
Y sob WORK done TO order in good styl,
and at reasonable prices
June 4, 1919. WIG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-03-22
Esss,sn,,s.
Ia ssEvps Sc,

y Bales Burlups, for Wool Sacks, by
~ June /, 40. wig NJ MOVES g. co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
A POLITICAL AGRICULTURAL, COMME]
P o E T &c A l..
COURTsnIP.

sob, Laura! will nothing bring thee
E'er soften those looks of disdain!
Are the songs Of affection l sing thee
All doomed to be sung in vain!
l offer thee, fairest and dearest.
A treasure the richest Pm worth;
l offer thee love, the sincerests
The warmest Ger glowed upon earth"
Bu! the maiden, naughty look ninging,
Said, "Cease my compassion to move:
For I'm not very partial 10 singing,
And they re poor whose sole treasure is love =
"My name will be sounded in story;
| offer thee, dearest, my name:
L have fought cn the proud field of glory!
Oh! Laura come share in my fame
bring a soul that adores thee,
And loves thee wherever thou art:
Which thrills as its tribute it brings thee
or tenderness fresh from the hearth
But the maiden said, "Cea Sc to importune;
Give Cupid the usa fits wings,
For fame' s but pililu, fortune
And hearts are such valueless things"
sob, Laura. forgive if rve sp ,ken
Too boldly-nuy tIun lot away ...
For my heart with affection is broken
My uncle died only to-day!
My uncle the nabob-who tended
M1 youth with affection and care;
My manhGad who kindly befriended-
Has died-anG- -has-lelt-me-his-heir."
And the maiden said, ''Wcep not sincerest!
My heart has been yours all ai2ng;
Oh! hearts of treasures are dearest
Do, Nathan, go on with your song"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14

& SrRoNs PREACHING. - The 'sb0ok leaFns'a
negro is one Of tha most original specimens
10 be mo, with Bni when he aspires ID cler. 4
ical honors, Il requires Dickens 10 De him
full justice. Some one who had tie pleasure
otlislening 10 discourse from one of thosB
foil blown diviness relates tliht ia spenkian of
aFelermcd inGdel. he wound up bis deseiip,
ton ihnss 'tDe lasl word dat die dying man
was heard 20 say }-1du last word DO was no.
iiced. 70 speak, de lars word be vas kHonn
70 ntler5 de Ih6lsyllable he ebef bfensed. a.
LAT ldea he eber elachIaled; yes ny bse6fsn,
de berry last word he cher wss kaoaa h
6hieave forth, sound, O arlloalalev~Ha HaaAs
lg o-s-yw
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14
w. CRABB s. cos.
MERCHANT TAILORING
AND CLOTHING SIRE.
MAIN STREET, CADIz, o.

MAIN STREET, CADTz, O.,
Directly opposite h' Public Buildings }
VENHE subscribers call the attention of their
IL friends and the public, to tieir large and well
selected stock of FASHIONABLE READY
MADE SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
which for variety Of style ana fashions, and ex-
cellenoe, has never been approached by any thing
in this market.
We are determined to give satisfaction to all by
selling good articles, rs well made and as cheap
us can be bought in Philadelphia. We therefore
not only invite the people Of the country, visiting
The town, TO give us call but the citizens of Ca
diz also; for which nothing will be charged but
thanks will be returned, whelhe they purchase
or not.
AS we intond to keep constantly on hand every
thing in the CLOTHING LINE. and all thnt
makes up Il gentIemans wardrobe, and at such
prices Us shall defy competition, we hopeb by strict
attention to business, to meet the views and rea-
sonabic wishes of all our friends and the public
generally
REGULAR CUSTOM BUSINESS,
Will be continued and garments of all kinds made
and trimmed as usual in the best manner, at the
came stand. Particular attention will be beslow-
ed upon this department.
Persons who may not desire us to make up their
garments, can be furnished with u most superb
and splendid stock of '.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
with appropriate trimmings, at our store. There
si notus good stock in town MS ours from which
to choose, New York and Philadelphia Fish
ions will be regularly received.
Ar@ IIav ng in common with every body else,
known for long time that such an establishment
ms the . bove was badly wanted in Cadz, we con .
tdently hope that the public will triumphnntI,
sustain us. On our part, wewiII exert ourselves
to the utmost to please.
Cadiz, April II, 1850
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-08-14

who had supplied to him that mothers place,
he murmured:
"Wil you tell him would rather die than
sin again.
Old Gahan died two years afterwards,
truly penIent, invoking blessings on his son
and on his benelactors; and the young mans
conduct now no longer under evil influence,
was so steady aud so upright that his adopted
parents felt that their pious work was res
wardcd, and that in William Gahan they had
indeed a son.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-10
ECLECTIC MEDICAL INsTITUTE OF CINCIN-
NATL

Chartered ia lS45-SeSSiOR of lsl9-50-lqiyi,p-
idHtS 22t- Graduates, IS
THE Sixth Winter Session Of this College will commence
on the first Monday Of November 1850 and continue
four months The chairs Of the Faculty will be arranged
follows
nora ITO p GATCHELL, NJ. D., Professor Of Anat.
and Ply siolOgy.
yoSEPHR BUCHANAN Nj d, Medical Chemistry
and Cerebral Physiology.
~ LORENZO Z. JONES, M. D., Materis Medca and
Pharmacy
BENJAMIN l.. HILL, NJ. D., Surgery and Obstetrics
4 GIBSON JONES, NJ. ID, Theory aud Practice Of
Medicine.
ROOSTER BEACH NJ. D., Emeritus Professor Of
Clinical Medicine.
% slGE,2fh 6,5zss, ~ H., peforsrracor or AnaeS1,,r
omy and Surgical Prosecutor
grstuoas and preliminary of lectures will
mence on the first Monday in October; 81 the
the DISADVANTAGES roCyas WIN ne UlenrS SNA sSseNs
facility for the study Of Anatomy. Tickets full
OF Lectures SEQ In advance weendosed note for 27U
TO two OF more fun courses Of lectures 500 in advance
mstrlenaton ticket, So Graduation SIS; Demonstrators
ticket so (snatomcal material abu ndaIt Hospital ticket
80 which gives 20 the clinical lectures of the extern
siVe Commercial Hospital Board from AZ 10 A. 20 per
week STUDENTS occasionally board themselves in clubs
for One-halt Of this amount
The leading principles OF the College are that all medical
treatment should be of safe and restorative instead of
dangerous debitant character that know ledge should
be sought freely from all that edca creed
should be enforced by proscriptive associations The
Eclectic system OF practice embraces great number of
used, ana its success is believed o. be une uaed The
average mortality Of cholera under Eclectic practice has
been less than hye centhe average mortality from all
diseases, less than two per cent.
students will call their arrival In the city the
office Of Prof h. L. Hill, Secretary Of the Faculty north
west corner OF Ninth and Elm For further infOr
address, postpaid
JOSEPH K. BUCHANAN, NJ. d.. Dean.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-10
SO
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

I ONG BYRN No 3O2 Baltimore street corner ti,
- erty street, are now wing and for sale on the
meat liberal terms an extensive and varied as rmant n
British, German, French and Domestic Cords Diarted tl
the approaching season. consisting In part Of
Ciohs-blue, black brown green, drsS and ASSORTED er
Beaver Clohs-blus, black. aud cDloreI
Pilot Cloths-blue, black gray mixed and gentia blue
Cassimeres- fancy and black.
Doeskins-ruT eror style and finish.
Alpaccaspain and figured black, mode, changeable
fancy figured.
MohNr Lusres-pan and figured black and fancy coJrs
nei~ines aud Cashmeres-printed aud plain colors.
,ohurg fhibet Lama Cloths
nreeh FSiIes OF various widths and qualities
tAlhe's OF various widths, qualities, and colors
nlnghAms fancy, black and white
'Hhs-3 - and Il, foreign and domestic neat AMI
pretty styles ~ wv
;hghsh and Domestic Long Cloths
brown Cotons-3it IS a. 81 6 l. I04 and I2I-a gen.
eral assortment - - w. y $3.50 - " u" h'''
Ticks Of yasn, brands and grea, variety Of other goods,
ci, ,e. - ou'5 a. above AMI most respectfully
Aug S-}m ' ''N'
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-10

version Of men and the extension of the Redeem.
/ er's kingdom
! 7. RSoiued, That in the practice and propaga-
ton OF Christianity, and in all the RESPONSIBILITIES
labors and duties Of human life the law Of Tod il
to be held paramount to all human compacts
constitutions and statutes, the law above all laws
the source and the essence Of all binding law
hence no wicked and unjust enactment is TO be
held binding upon the conscience, and no man is
at liberty TO assist in its execution or to relax
efforts in the discharge Of any Of the duties C;od
has epJoined, in consequence Of any legislative
prohibition of them.
5 ReSOiUid, That no duties Of Christianity are
more sacred and binding than those of remember.
ing them that are in bonds as bound with them, Of
hiding the ostcasts, Of not beraying him that
VANDERBILT, Of being covert TO him from the face
of the spoiler. and of exercising hospitality and
extending aid to the fugitive from unrighteous OPP
preston.
9 Resoired That our warm sympathies, prayers
and assistance are due TO those magnsnimous men
who, in the exercise Of their inaliensble rights
and the religion which it is our privilege to pro-
fess, practice, and propagate, have hazarded their
liberties, and are now incarcerated, for no crime
hut that Of obeying God, and showing mercy to
the poor.
10. RsSOirei That we believe the Christianity
Of the nation is about TO be tested in view of the
late act of Congress for the recovery Of fugitive
slaves, which appears equally at variance with
the principles Of this Association, the Constitu-
ton Of the country, and the law Of God and
that, as Christians, we do solemnly covenant with
each other and our colOred brethren that we can
nor nneV H. nor INV law that evidently contra
venes the higher law OF our Maker, Whatever
- - "a --. %.
The resolutions were adopted with great una
nimity-olicers for the new year were chosen
and the meeting closed with solemn prayer TO
the God Of missions
In the evening public meeting was held in
the First Baptist Church, where, after prayer by
Rev s w. Streeter, an attentive audience listen
ed for nearly threeho urs TO addresses by Mr.. Bard
well, general agent of the Ojibue mission, MIR.
Tefft, who is about to join the Mendi mission,
Messrs. Boynton, Goodell and Miner The
meeting was closed by singing the Missionary
Hymn and the Benediction. The most delightful
harmony prevailed throughout all the meetings,
the principles Of the association were simply dis
cussed, and spirit Of brotheriy love, Of faith in
the Lord Jesus Christ, seemed to fill all hearts
and most marked determination to sustain this
organization, established as the uncompromising
opponent to all "organic" and other sins, was
manifested
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-10
THE AMERICAN REFORM MEDIC,LI>STI.
TUITION
or LODiSrlHs, Keatpck1.

- @<N''''''''' hf""thY
I'HE General Assembly Of the state Of Kentucky
an act chArtering this College with ample poWers ami
the board Of trustees have organized appointed the M
lowing Faculty: "
Professor u the Principles aud Practice Of Surgery J. H.
JORDAN, W ID. Ticket, ; -.
filled Tickets. S5.
Professor Of Matsria Medcs Therapeutics aud Medical
Botany, q. J CHiLDS " u. Tickets slj
Professor " General Special and Pathological Anatomy
rhyTiology' and Operative Surgery, j. GILMAN " n
Ticket, sl5.
Professor Of the Institutes and Practice ~ Medicine
Physical Diagnosis and Pathology, j. BEEMAN NJ n.
SHssecs, SIS r- '''s -.r-.- '.s.'- . .
- '>s,V <~.-se>yrss ~SS> < 49, D<vh.s>,.> -,
dr.n, A n BALORLDGE-N n TLcbet AZ. .. ...
WALTERS, " d. Ticket sl5
Demonstrator Of Anatomy and Prosector be appointed
Ticket So.
Masrcnstion fee, S. Graduating fee, s25
The Le'tures will the first Monday in Nove-
her next and continue twenty weeks Ia will b. observed
that the extraordinary length OF the brings the
considerably lower than that of other medical schools
Those wishing further information will address,
A. H. BiLDRIDGE VI ID Dean Of the Faculty, al Lou
isville Kentucky: or Prof j. H. JORDAN Dayton, Ohio;
or Prof Q CHiLDS, Madison, Indiana.
Aug 2g-6t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-10-10
TIL f FRIEND OF YOUTH:
MONTHLY NEWSPAPER. 49,
MRS. MARGARET l.. BAILEY, EDITOR.

The Friend OF Youth will be issued the first Of every
month, in quarto FORM pages fine paper in neat
type, and with tasteful embellishments.
Our object will be TO make the paper attractive com
panon for Youth While please We shall also aim to
form their tastes In addition to agreeable Stories Lessons
Natural History, Descriptions Of Natural Scenery,
Sketches of Travel and Notices of New Books for children
shalt with Them in language adapted to their
comprehension about the important events Of the present
We know this is not usually done in such publications
but think do not mistake the taste capacity of
young people, when suppose them to feel interest
in the world they live in beyond the nursery, the school
ROOM and the play ground II shall also be
all great subjects connected with the we'll
being of mankind Freedom, Peace and Temperance shall
receive advocacy Teaching readers to
sympathxe with the oppressed and weep with the suffer
Ing hope to awaken In them generous adherence Of all
wrong and love and for all that Ia just
pure and while thus intoxicating the lessons Of love
man. cannot forget the supreme obligations due to the
great Father and Benefsctor Of all.
We hope to succeed in adapting paper to all ages
youth that while the elder brothers and sisters have
full share of attention. the little shall not be
gotten They special fsvorites and shall be cared
for accordingly.
To variety Of entertainment, have engaged, m
regular contributors TO columns several well known and
distinguished writer's peculiarly qualified to minister to the
Of Youth. Among them, at liberty 10
T. - Arthur and Emma u. Il. N. Southworth. In short
hope make the paper just such Friend young
people will be glad to see, Rnd sorry to part with.
As this Prospectus may reach Of the former friends
and patrons Of the "Youth's Monthly Vsiter" paper
which established and edited for nearly three years
Cincinnati cannot orbea expressing the great pleasure
II will give former with them
The little children who then received the "Vsiter"
welcome guest, now almost grown mp and
But thew will perhaps find little brother sister OF
cousin to whom they may introduce old friend.
The first number will be issued the first Of November
The terms will BETTY cents year for single copy
nve copies for two dollars every person forwarding
four names with two dollars shall be entitled TO copy
gratis
II is desirable that the Of subscribers be
with ar little delay possible. All communications must
be addressed to
MRS. M. l.. BAILEY, WdsLinptoa, -. @.