davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
LEATHER, HIDES AND OIL.

cnOO SIDES SPANISH & SLAUGH-
OOUU TER SOLE LEATHER--SOOO
Slaughter Patria Hides with large stock OF
Oil, Curriers' Tools, and every article in the
line.
Also, 200 cases Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, of
Massachusetts Manufacture, oil of which will
be sold at prices entirely satisfactory to purchn-
scrs. J. IL. CRITTENDEN.
Cleveland, Sept. 30, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
NEW BOOKS,
AT THE SALEM ROOK STORE.
w.. Doors r,.t oc ,Lo IT,, nm

TUe D0OS EuSI 0T Nle OiUH IIdT.
The subscriber has just received, and has
constantly on hand, a large assortment of Medi-
cal, Classical, Scientific, Miscellaneous and
School Books. Blank Books, Memorandum
Books, Bankers Cases, Stationary and PAPER
HANoISos.
Also, A general assortment Of Toys and Fan.
cy Articles. All of which will be sold low for
CASH. Pedlars and country dealers supplied
with Stationary on the most liberal terms.
J. MCMILLAN,
Successor 10 BarRa6y $ IIhiaery.
October IL, 1861.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1851-10-11
Job Printing establishments,
BUGLE OFFICE, SALEM, OHIO.

The subscriber is now prepared to execute
every variety of PLAIN and FANcY PnINrING, in
a style warranted to give satisfaction and at the
lO,oest heihg prices. HUDSON.
Office Back Of TreseOH'S Bookstore, Salem, o.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
The Guinea Hen.

The Guinea hen Or Pea,sd. 70 neal, .,
everlasting layer. They are .s,d 10 unite The
properties Of tho turkey end the phrs.su,.
They arc . native Of Afnca, though ss,d
BY some TO belong 'q,aly 10 this country
md are ess,ly dome,uc.tsd. Irs A ..L i. mo- G
ks that Of the phesssn, than tho common
h.i, both in color and taste, and are reckon
ed . very good substitute for that bird. Il
sss,m'lates perfectly 9th the CT m non fo~ IN
ns sui6ct.l hsbus snd kind Of food. l.p.u
Is Pecsliat - are also no cries. They are
fond Of msfshy places. slss,s perch during
he nigh, on high ','uu'ions, or on trees
II - q little singular that American farmer.
d. not turn their. attention to 'hese fo~ls -
knowing Js'sy man. nsm-d David 3 anns,,
RON E'g'a.d. h,'ed patch Of about five ..
cree fou' ,ss's ngo. aud commenced ra,s,np
.ggs Tor N-~ York ma ke,. Mr.. Bonner ha.
never h,red sny h,ID. and nov o~ns q fam.
for .h,ch no pad - 700, II " h,ch tho build.
,ngs cost over $4,000. He farm 70 oil pa ID
for, he owes DOT . cent n the ~orid, aud b..
"sss . q ,ek, VII ch vs'e. from 800 10 1900
Gviass Hsss.-S.6olk Demscrat.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
Il preservation of IN,
"A II HEe
BY N. WISE & son, Of virginia,
~ C9nEha

WISE Il son. finding ii slior ether impo..
AVAs bic TO attend personally TO Tho srest nun,br
OF daily applications from all ,ection. Of he Upon IN,
their Remedy Tor Baldness and Tor their celebrated
HAIR IONIC. have found It necessssy to appo,o,
General 1rarei'ng hgcnt to visit dif.ren, elite.
and towns ihroug hou, The United States yestipu him
With authority TO appoint sub agents, use and yspd
The Hair Tonic. and To apply the r ESTuRATlvE
and 10 pn, them into the hands Of those he m,v
point TO operate wherever Sufficient numbe, u q.
uents 10 any town or neig hborhood shall be
Capt GEORGE CALVERT. Of Fauquier county
va, alone authorized 10 act az General Travelling
Agent, with the powers above indicated.
Capt. c. may be expected 10 visit. a. spe,d,lv ..
pracueable the principal cities aid towns Of The u.
uion. " wv W
N. u. Capt. Calvert will always have IN hand +.
roll supply of Tho HAIR TONIC (Which cleanse,
.he head OF dsndruf, strengthens and iny,pots,e.
me ha'f and prevents At, also, from falling U) Tor
me region OF country mos, contiguous TO his opers
u'ns, Of It may always be obisined, Al wholesale.
ana forwarded to any part ofthe Union, by address,
ing the Proprietors, N. WISE L. SON, Richmono.
uJPrice 80 per DOZEN cash. SIX bottles 70, Al
or "ne dollar for single hottie.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
zoe TAy.
Song for an American Editor.
~ WILLIAM WALLACE

BY WILLIAM WALLACE
I'm Of the Press I'm of the Press!
My throne is simple chair;
ask no other majesty
Than strikes the gszsr there.
My horse Of fire obsys my nod;
My couriers walk the ssa;
The iightnings lit their flaming names,
AT Arts command for me.
I'm Of the Press, I'm of the Press.
Do monsrch's wear the crown7
wsft my pen across the page.
And crowns have tumbled down.
Ths clouds float on--the nations strive;
Without, the thunder rolls
Within. brood the quiet thought,
That changes all the souls.
I'm of the Press! I'm Of the Press!
The dead around zoe tbrong;
Their awful voices whisper truth
Their eyes forbid the nrong.
From them gather Joy and strength,
Nor heed pale errors curse,
My faith in God large as the arch
lie gave His Universe.
I'm Of the Press. I'm of the Press!
My hos, embattled types;
With them | quell the tyrant's horde
And rear the stars and stripes.
I give my head to all my race,
My altar Freedoms sod
! say my say and bend my knee
Alone, alone to God.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
Preparation Of tho Soil
for Seeds.

Tho grouud for the reception oI
hne sesds Of vegetables should be
broken up the preceding year. and
"rll msnoftd 10 Autumn. and rem
dersd fine IN tho Spring by repes,.
I'd plo.'ng, and hsrro~,ng, OF rak
ing. Plow and manure deep root.
ed vegetables; bu, manure near the
surface for oil others. Potatoes and
indian Corn answer vol, and pro.
duce large croDs m ground newly
broken up. Vs'y fine seeds shou d
TO s"~n IN . newly prepared fresh
soil, and covered only . -usr'er 81
An inch deep; large seeds Ide.psr
~ proportion to theirs az and the
ground to be trodden hard. or rolled
With q heavy roller. THIS enables
no earth 10 preserve us mpisty,.
~ tho surface, ~here st the sam.
time the sseds nav receive the ma
cs-ssN d~gree Of heat from The Sun.
nd vege'sie ~ once, striking ron,
do"n~srds. F,ue seeds, if so.n
'oo dese. arc liable 10 perish
ksdvEks Oc1asdix.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
PRINTING OFFICE FURNITURE,

for the establishment Of complete Printing ufices
such as Presses. Wood Type, Cases, Stands, brass
Press aud Wood Rules, Imposing Stones, Composing
Sticks, Brass and Wood Galleys, Riglets, close,
Racks. &c, &c.
Old Type taken in exchange for new At cents
per h. The Trade dealt with on the moot liberal
terms. and patronage solicited on the ground OF iur
nlshing TO the purchaser an article with which he
will be pleased and which viii bring him the worth
Of his money,
Editors or Printers wishing TO establish News.
PAPER OF job Printing Office, will he furnished ~i'h
an estimate in detail OF the cost BY stating siIs oil
paper and kind NJ work TO be executed.
Publishers of Newspapers Who will insert this I'D.
vertsement three months and send me The papers
containing it addressed 10 NesbiHs Rrgisi,r,'
New York. will bs paid in materials OF ny manu-
sciure, provided they purchase times the amount
OF their bis for advertising.
u. II GREEN.
No l2s Fuon..t. New York, and
No. II anal Vi. Row, New Orleans
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05

Ssiect spot Of ground, which
mas red clay foundation, II posi-.
be; 1t should a's1 be rather low
-nd moist. Bsesk II up first s,ih
a shovel plo~ and then ~i'h a sub.
sol: B osdca.t heavily ~iih strong
stable manure, and turn this 10 liz hi.
~ nth . small short pillow. With
tho same plo~, open ,renchfs w
'unnlng SINGLE burrows abou, two
eel spat. Cut the potatoes. place
them 70 the dtlI 10 riches OF . foot
di.tsn., and then cover By merely
dwelling the surface. Immediate
" after, sh,le your ground Is loose
and bsiores ram ial upon u, cover
tho .hole 9Th pine straw from l2
10 Is n deep. Ard s.slty our crop.
Long eat pins.strsw 10 tho best
H II ~ill not 30 resdiy psck or fo,
~ sny other covering. 1t should
be covered deep, 10 keep the earth
mos, ard cool during the hrat Of
summer. The proper rine for pl.nt.
"g ' January although February
all do Very well.
b, Gr,clly attending 10 these di
rec'ions gu Vii produce a. fine po.
'a'o.s - can be had IN any market.
Yrilos potatoes are the best for
our climate.
Tho crop gill be found upon III.
'nrfac@ Of the ground. Ejs,feid
Advertiser.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
Leaves for Mannre.


| Among the many resources lhs
farmer has for supplying h,msel
ri h materials for manure, We may
enumu ale as not the least valuable
the fallen foliage Of the Forest
THIS he can at all tunes obtain ane
in any quantity desired. The mos
Suitable season, however, for then
sccu ~ atliou. IS the spring. for then
,he, lie N solid aud compact mas,
IN consequence Of The weigh, and
melun. OF the winter SHOWS, and
ma, be much more easily gathered
han v hen high, end day, aud moved
b, every al. When IT'S p aclica'
be, ho~eser, enough, should be
gathered IN the ls'l TO thrush liitef
for the horses. oxen. sheep aud
same, as they ~Ill be found much
better for this purpose Than straw,
I'D besides straw 70 too valuable
II should be chsfed and being mixed
~,,h rasped rula bsgs, carrot. pump.
KIN or beet root, will make . most
nu,riiinUs and ssluiary iced. by
.ubsuturing leaves a. litter, this
may ell be conomlzad. snd convert.
d TO . vslusble AID Impoftan, use.
! he decomposition oil iorrs, leaves.
~ they are drposilsd N the forest,
10 slos aud ,srdy. This arise. from
The concurrence OF several ciicum.
stances. Fas,, ,hey are tough AID
ndurs,ed 10 their hbrous texture;
and second, they are kept cool and
constantly moist By the dense shade
oi the ovefhsnging ees. Bu' when
they are removed TO the ,aIds OF
the farmers or accumulate ed IN urge
and compact hesps. with other mat.
ter of a mcnt,ble nature their de.
compos,tion Is readily dec ed, and
they are resolved al once INTO their
elementary constituents, and furnish
one OF the best srucles kno~n a.
food for crossings plants. lntenov.
ing lravrs from the forest, where
'he object 10 manure, II 10 ndvi.able
10 take With them - much Of the
.urisce soil or scurJ," asitncail
ed, sspfac'lcable, sc ,ha, 70 already
10 Q condition TO be immediately
sPpfop is'sd and sssImIls,ed b. the
plants. There s'e also generally,
large qrsn'Hies OF rotten ~ood 10
moe, lots ard the also shou'd b.
taken, It 10 an eXcellrn, sbsor bent,
and vii take up the liquid vo'd'ngs,
and thus facilitate 10 transportation
to the fields. have know people
rdicule the idea Of max NJ manure
OF OF so d., and unsuccul-n, Sub
stance as leaves Vet one years
pef,ence oil satisfy them os he fal
lacy Of this y,ev. Leaves sts all
soluble /; or. 10 other ~ord-, there 10
not . paftic'e OF their texture ~hlch
" not capsule OF being converted
readily INTO The food OF plants. With
he r1cep,,' n OF very sheh, resi-.
dun. u earthly matter, and even his
's uot wholly without ts value IN
the economy OF reproduction. We
kno~ that ~ our iotes,s the decay.
ing fol,sR. furnishes the on, ina
nure received OF appropriated bs the
ue,s. aud that this 70 amply sufi
rient TO push f,r~std the most II
ganiic productions. and ~uh rap.
Idt, rarely observed IN those which
s'e ttsnsp snted into culusa'ed land.
and tended Nth the most scrupu
luus care. LIT every one, therefore
~ho has crops to feed. OF lsnds to
enrich, ibiuk seriously OF thus sub.
Jet. EXPERIENCE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
CAROLINA INN,
us|nl
CA.IRLOTTE, W

nNHE above establishment, situated
II Street. third LOT North Of the PuhI;' % MAJ
in the town Of Charlotte. has been cen,,,.,, I'''
oren BY the present Proprietor, from ~" yep
January. le40 In the present time. lor IA" !"
moduiIon OF the Pubic, and will con,;'. 'eeon
Kept open for the same purpose. h
The Establishment has bee enl,rv,a
proved To q very COZ siderable e.ten, mn. ua H.
last two yss's-the entire building /. in o." Ne
repair end 10 80 consir ucted that ali H. tf''
have abundant light aud csn Be ven,,, ID ,o'@'
sue. pee.
The Stables are not IN 'erior to snv h.,.
to any s'misr Esisblishm,n mt in v ss,,,n Nsm.
Carolina and care will be taken tina, m. "ef
always be supplied with sbunds nee If oooj ''sa
and prov. nder and attended by faithful ,n1 toa
rienctd Holsters. eie'
The Sabscr'bcr will use every eue,,io,
satisfaction to oil who may pa,roni.e n. ~ t'
and hesiiates not 10 say that, from len -,
pef'encs ne VIII be able to keep up the sceomn. ~
ds'ion 81 the Carolina Inn. in a s,ye no, ,n,"'
ed by any Public House in the ist,,i.r con.,''
and he lakes this opportunity 10 return A..
DIAL respects 10 generous Public IN, ,.., r. '"
aud respectfully soiIcits q con,inu.nc, a. ~
patronage and confidence. ''a
DRoVERS can, al all times. be ,uo,l., =,
convenient and we'll enclosed lots. free # ,h.."
aud furnished with grain at low prices.
Inc charlotte and Camden Stage, Ann.
and depart ri weekly. ''''
JENNINGS B KERR
oo'' ~ 'es9. 5ltf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
PHlfER Il YORKE.
L'"e' f"'m h@j" Dsssld Nc Dsxsl!, Cr,
Cresk PoH OEe,

''eeS F0h Of6e.
doosr Cousrr. n. L., Dc. Is. ls,s
Dr. kuhl-Desr su:
Lady IN Thu. couniy. afflicted with nerves,
comp'ain'' Pr9l.psu. Uieii, Fluor Albu., .rs
son'ssha dersnEeo mind, caused BY ot.ituetors
vac 'o' about t@eive months attended ~ fouf d
our eminent physicisns. without any effect I'D
e'eft ohcsueesssisely declared her ineursbls, I'D
'ha' sue had 10 die. She then procured tus bo-
re- o. your Aby.Ipia Mirrure from me. shss
eufea her entirely She hss since msrisd 'Hs
10 p.'ise' good health and happy. The as,'
'ln' hi'urs has likewise proved very thie,esu'
10 many otter diseases, buI psriieulsrl, 10 ftn''
dlsc.'es. 10 which II should have the pfetf,rt'
oi aIi othe's. Yours ohedien,iy,
DUGALD MeDtGALD
Ihee Tor the Abyssinia MIXTURE per betl" u
cents. 81 rs l. $3.50.
L'se.ne oss.hsnd and ior sale. Dr.. kvhl'' 10
''ofsr, CnIserssl Plaster. Gold Mine DsI'sm, a.
7 J. HOLTON. Afspt,
Charlotte. NC
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
SOLID AND DURABLE TYPE,

he,etuf re offered TO the public. To this lsst irs
ture would in particular cal attention, for solidi y
and durability OF Type on the principle OF. economy.
of the greatest ir portance TO all 'ypographcrr. The
members OF the craft III also find me ready TO sup
ply all Kinds Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05

Com Hut, N. C., Ave. ls4s
Or kuhl-- Dcaf SIR: 1--we
oo ~b' p'sts hfsard to u. a. rem .. e,,
'e.'en" f''a.appls ofths Rss,orsr Of II, e.
'"a 'he Ao,s.'nis M's'or.. Ne have ,ols .gl 1,
,on'e ''ne The k..'ofer and The D.pu, =,
t r1ss 'f' have proved to Be- very sAie,esv, 4
.u,.ne. Of the chest. Rheumatism. SCR. Len. /.
n."'ma''ons OF he Lyss. Debility snd 9th, ,r.,
nc a'''.'s'' We warranted the Ab,"m. M,
ORE 10 every patient, and 10 one Ia. ..I,. :. :.
'"e money returned. eo, on the eonr.,, ,n,,
90, e. ms pfs.ed lie gree, ,sn.i W power.
"s remain youfs. respectfully,
a. Il ID. ". uONEYcITT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
A 4 ID. ". HONEYCrTT

:, CONCORD, N. C., Jvly % ISIS
d. kuhl-Desr sir: wv
We nave sold 'o' sllof vour Abyss,nin Mi,,ur
u mas fi'' 'nfi,s ssf,sjse.isa to ell tho. i.
ave "''d IT. We hsv. warranted III. Ab,.aa
"'i'u's =" al cases 90 our o~ .econnt; ,ns =,
a" say" ha' usyer 'ahsd. sb.,, M, I'll,
'o' moe Q, tue Aej ssinis MIXTURE, and you oil
psa'e lend Us As scon as possible such q .opyl,
Nh'eh WI sn'"et the great demand.
Vefy respectfully xnnt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05

things. 10 best for us snd he w,ll make either
poverty or riches. whichever comes, q bess.
ny, if se are humble, patent and con,ent-d.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
DIR. kUHL'S
-Abyssinia Mixture

For tss.f h.. lnhaers,, Co.tiv,n.,,. Pile. e.
e' "eh"r' 10. elect. FIuor Aibus, or Ii,
whites. Weakness, Obsiructions. &c
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05

a NEW set Of BUGGY HARNESS 70, s.l.-
"A Enquire ., this Ofiice.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
ORNAMENTAL AND J0BBING TYPE

Bordering Sc. Iieel assured that The elegance and
accuracy of all the Type manufactured by me can
not be surpassed by any Founder in the Union. By
an entirely method in the m'xing aud easing
am ena bed TO retain the pirtues VI ite component
parts Of the metal, and thus 10 produce, IN addition
10 an elepaB nj the most
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
Blank Notes

SpR sale ., this Office beside. ell other BLANK.
u used by Cle'k- and Constable..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
BOOK AND NEWSPAPER TYPE.

of the newest and most beautiful style am al-'
prepared to supply he much admired Scotch letter
having lately procured from Scotland series q
these beautiful faces, together with every variety
form and pattern of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-03-05
GREEN'S
TYPE FOUNDRY,
To Newspaper Publishers and Printers.

MYTH confidence invite the trade. belo',
w they purchase elsewhere. TO give me cal
at No. 1913 Fulton street. New York. or al No. u
Can.lst. Row, New Orleans. where l am ready Il
furnish them with all kinds OF
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03
Building I'm Haste.

A Washington letter-writer, speaking Of the
intended extension Of the Capitol, regrets that
Congress has not made appropriations sufficient
to finish it at once. 1t is proposed TO complete
the work in five years; but he would have it
concluded in two-consdering the longer period
useless delay.
The correspondent in question does not, we
suspect, understand his subject. Writing in
haste, and without sufficient thought, he for
gets that an edifce intended to remain for gen.
erations will be all the better for being built
slowly; or if he has not overlooked this fact,
but is ignorant of it, any competent bricklayer
or stone-mason could inform him it is so. The
more solid, in fact, structure is to be, the
longer should be the period occupied in its
erection; for this gives time for the building
to settle-all ediices settling more or less, and
the heavier ones the most. Public buildings
in the Old World are never hurried up. Archi-
tects there understand their business too well
to allow of this. 1t would seem, also, as if the
Gothic cathedrals (which still remain, after the
lapse of centuries, as firm as when first erected)
were raised even more slowly than modern
churches or other public edifces; and that
their durability is to be attributed, in part, to
this.
But it is not only in our public erectons that
we Americans build too fast. Private dwellings,
generally, are constructed with too much haste,
as stores invariably are: fact proved by the
continual falling of the latter. Ignorant or in
different masons hurry up the walls, regardless
of cardinal principle Of the art, and the result
is that, with the first heavy rain, the soft NOR
tar gives way beneath the weight it is required
to sustain, and the superstructure topples to
the ground, when, had time been allowed for
the walls to harden as they went up, no acc-
dent would have occurred. The same oversight
is common in building dwellings. Frequently
the cellars are dug the walls run up, and the
house declared finished in every part in the
course of single season-tbat is, between the
first of May and the first of October. As dwell
ings, however, are not strained with great
weight of goods, like storehouses, it is rare that
they fall but they are poorly built, neverthe-
less, if constructed in this hasty manner, and
will never last as they should. When houses
properly constructed will still be strong, such
erections will begin to totter to their fall. The
walls will crack, the building settle, the mortar
crumbe, and the whole edifce exhibit the spec
tacle of premature decay. Scores of such
houses, built less than twenty years ago, yet
already past their prime, could be pointed out
in this and other American cities.
The English understand this, and London is
much better built city than either Philadel-
phia or New York, Our own ancestors were,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03
Hardware, Cutlery, Edge Tools, &c.

CHARLES s. LITTLE, IMPORTER and
ngeneral dealer in English, German, and
&C., SO and "a Fulton street, opposite the
United States Hotel New York, respectfully invites the
attention of Merchants making their purchases to his
very extensive assortment comprising every thing in the
line, and to which and constant supplies being
added His variety of Tools is adapted to all the various
branches of mechanics especially Coopers and Carpenters
Particular attention given to all orders, all of which
offered at the prices for cash approved
credit:
Cut and Wrought Nails, Locks and Latchets
Knives and Forks, Pen and Pocket Knives
Razors, Scissors and Shears, in great variety
Skates, States, Sleigh Bells, loose and strapped
Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Forks, Scythes and Snathes
Rifles, Black Lead Pots, and Sand Crucibes
Pumps for wells csterns; Force Pumps and Hydrau
lie Rams
Ames' Pump, Augers and Runvers
Turkey Oil Stone, dressed and undressed
Scotch Water of Ayr Stone for marble poshers
Coopers Tools in great variety of the most celebrated
manufacturers Abertson Conger, Horton Barton, and
others
Coachmakers' Tools
House and Ship Carpenters Tools
Blacksmiths' Tools, Cabinet makers Trimmings
House and Ship builders Hardware
House furnishing Hardware, in great variety
Iron, Brass, Copper, and Steel wire
Genuine HARLEM OIL, and Nuremberg Save.
mar d.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-03
THRILLING INCIDENTS OF THE WARS OF THE
t UNITED STATES;


comprising the most striking and remarkable events of
the Revolution, the French war the Trpoan war, the
indian war the second with Great Britain and the
Mexican war; with three hundred engravingsl Retail
price, 81 30 per volume Orders respectfully solicited.
SEARS PICTORIAL FAMILY PUBLICATIONS
decidedly the best books that agents possibly
poy their time in supplying to the people Of the United
States They valuable for reference, and should be
by every family in this great republic There is
not city town in these United States not those
Of small Importance, but contains many citizens to whom
these works Indispensable They adapted to the
literary wants of the Christian the patriot the statesman
and the domestic CIRCLE got ip superior style Of art
and workmanship; and not only such books will
SELL but such agent Of good principle will feel
free to recommend and willing to the purchaser again
after they have been bought
Our PLAN-The plan the publisher has successfully
red out for several years. Is the obtaining responsible
ren as agents, who we'll known in their counties
owns, and villages and have time and disposition cir
culate good and Instructive books among their neghbors
prise will risk little in ssndsg $25 $780, for which he
will receive assortment he may direct at the whole
sale cash prices
Enterprsng and active Of respectabiity and good
address, would do well to engage in the sale Of the above
volumes and all postmasters, cergymen book pedlars
and newspaper agents. respectfully requested to act
agents handsome remuneration allowed to all
who engage in their SALE For particulars address, post
paid, ROBERT SEARS, 128 Nassau street, NY.
To publishers of the United States
Newspapers copying this advertisement entire, without
any alteration abridgment ncuding this notice and
giving 1t few inside Insertions shall receive copy of
any Of 81 SO So works. to their order, by
sending direct To the publisher. mar a.