davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

and tell you all-meet me when the ciocl
strikes II, in your fathers garden--hav,
much to say.
Forever yours,
Hal HAWKINS.
had hardly completed the precious missive
when she passed out the carriage. fol
lowed in time to place tin her hand, as ]
bade her good night
About an hour after, certain young gen
tleman of my acquaintance, might have been
seen, seated in summer house, about the
centre of Deacon Manson's garden, gazing
through the thick foliage on the moon, and
helping the gentle winds, to no small number
of signs. Iheard the sound of approaching
footsteps. Ny waisteoat heaved, & the beats
of my heart, were audible. A moment more
and Mildred was before me-leaning on the
arm of her father. She began in her gent
lest tones
~ have met you Mr. Hankins, according
to your request, and will hear patiently any
communication, you may hayeto make, not
withstanding the lateness, not to say, unsea-
sonableness, of the hour,
stammered something about my depart
ure at dawn, casting my eye, at thesame time,
up toward the Deacon, who, Isupposed would
leave US alone: but no; he stood with folded
arms, and a countenance of most imperturb-
able gravity. Mildred observed my glance,
and replied,
"You wait for my father to retire, Dir.
Hankins. 1t is due you tosay, that I have
no concealments from him, and whatever dis
closures you may have to make, must be done
in his presence. He was put in possession of
your note, as soon as we got home, and in
whatever light you esteem this meeting, you
are indebted to him for it, inasmuch as it is,
at his suggestion, that am here"
The perfect GOODNESS, yet kindness, with
which, all this was spoken, increased my en-
barrassment. Twas utterly COMPOUNDED, both
at her MISTER and manner, and could say no
thing. She continued in the same tone,
'The purport of your note, was, that be
tween J and tflere existed
al attachment. If, Mr. Hankins, you have
been deceived into the belief, by any means
whatever, that Ipossess for you, the slightest
regard, other than feel. toward my race in
general, / regret it, and must be allowed to
say, that such is not the case. If your feel
ings are really enlisted forme, am sorry; for
there is not, nor can there ever be, any reci-
lprocity whatever. In parting from you Mr..
Hankins, pardon me for saying, thatvanity,
lisa passion, which howeyerit may elevate its
possessors, in imagination, will, atlast secure
for them, humiliating fall. Guard your
breast against it, and you may yet be happy.
Our interview is now at an end. The partI
have performed in it, has, assure you, been
| to me, most painful one; yet designed for
your good. Adieu Mr.. Hankins.'
/ was Ndone up Brown. Never saw that
place since the sunrise Of the next morning;
and hope never to, during my natural life.
Columbus, April, 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
From the Louisville Journal

Mr.. Tu9per's poem, published below, Is very
beautiful There is very much wisdom in it,
and its sage counsels should sink deep into the
american heart. Millions of European hearts
beat with that holy love of our country which
IS SO forcibly expressed by the distinguished au-
thOr of ''proyerbial Philosophy:1
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
Editor 81 Proprietor
NEW SERIES, VOL. 2 NO. 3.

Washington, New Orleans and Galveston, TO
the mouth Of the Rio Grandc, 1923. From
New York to the head Of Lake Superior, via
Detroit and Michigan, is 1856 miles; thoncc
down the Mississippi to the Gulf Of Nczico,
is 2,288. From PASSPORT, Maine, TO the
Bay of San Francisco, in California, on the
Pacific, via Portland, Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, St Louis, Santa Fc, and the Colorado
of the West, is 3,644 miles.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
TERMS :

THREE DoL1ARs a year invariably in advance,
excepting Town subscribers, who will be charg-
ed 50 80 when payment is delayed six months,
and 81 90 if not paid until the end ofthe year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Dollar square for first insertion; and so
Gents a square for each continuance. Ten lines
or less constitute square.
PROFESSIONAL CARDs year $40 90.
For less time 81 - per month.
Professional Cards published paper furnish
ed one year ut Sl2 90.
OBITUARY Notices. exceeding Is lines charg-
ed at the discretion of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS for the year contracted for
AZ n liberal discount.
All communications addressed the Editor
must be post paid, in order to insure attention.
JOB PRINTING
OF all kinds NEATLY and PEoMrTLY executed.
BLANKS
For ShcrifT's Magistrates, ConstableS. Clerks
&c furnished at shortest notice, from 81 p to
81 so Il quirc according TO quality
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

BgrThe Wings of Tennessee have noni-
mated Gen VIM. b. Campbell for Governor
Gen. Trousdale the present G oycrnor is a
candidate for recollection. The contest in
Tennessee is likely to be close one both
candidates have a fair g gun powder populari-
ty"-and in this respect are about equal
The canvass we presume, will be conducted
upon old party issues as the fre-eaters arc
not numerous enough in that State even to
make shoe of organization.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17


Total III 1910, DIS, s21
Increase of whites since 1910, e, 5SS
e g slaves since 1910.
Increase of whites in the whole
State since 1910,
Increase of slaves in the whole
! State since 1910, 106,358
Total, 221, 100
Total population of the State
on the lst June, 1850, 596,577
Total representative population
of the State IN Congress, 486, $40
In the returns from the Southern District,
Yazoo county is notincluded. Estimating
the population of that county at Is, 900,
G, 900 whites and 10000 slaves, it will
show that the State had population in
June, 1850, Of Gil ST.; being an increase
in the ten years preceding of 235, 926.
Flag cf ate Llsiosa.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
ON THE UNION.

Giant aggregate of nations,
Glorious whole of glorious parts,
Unto endless generations
Live, United, hands and hearts!
BE it storm, or summer-weather,
Peaceful calm, or battIe-jar,
Stand in bcauteous strength together,
Sister States, as Now We are!
Every petty class-disscnsion,
Heal il up, rs quick as thoughts
Every paltry place pretension,
Crush it, as a thing of nought
Let no narrow private treason
Your great onward progress bar,
But remain: Alright and reason,
Sister Sfates, as Now ye are
Fling away absurd ambition!
People leave that toy to kings
Envy, jealousy, suspicion,
BE above such grovelling things
In each Others joys delighted
All your hate bc-joys of war,
And by all means keep United
Sister States, as Now you are
Were / but some scornful stranger,
Still my counsel would be Just;
Break the band and all is danger,
Mutual fear and dark distrust;
But. YOU know me for brother
And friend who speaks from far,
Be at one then with each other,
Sister States, as now We are!
II seems a thing unholy
Freedoms soil by slaves to till,
Yet, be just and sagely, slowly,
Nobly, cure that ancient i'll
Slowly-haste is fatal ever:
Nobly-lest good faith We mar;
Sagely-not in wrath to sever
Sister States, as Now ye are!
Charm'd with your eommingled beauty
England sends the signal round
Every man must do his duty"
To redeem from bonds the bound!
Then indeed your banners brightness
Shining clear from every star
Shall proclaim your joint uprightness
Sister States as Now ye are!
So, a peerless constellation
May those stars forever blaze!
Observation-Disclosures hreefold nation,
Go-ahead IN power and praise
Like the many-brested goddess
Throned on her Ephesian car,
Be-one heart in many bodies;
Sister States, as Now We are.
MARTIN +. TuPpER.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
AnecdOte Of Napoleon Bonaparte.


The following is related in Lord Holland $
"reminiscences, lately published in London:
On his first nomination to the army of It..
81, the directory is said to have been una
or unwilling to supply him with the mo-
" necessary for the journey of himself and
aides de camp to thespot, and their ap-
arance at the head quarters of considers
zee In this emergency after collecting all
at his friends and his credit could muster,
is reported to have applied to Junot, a
Jung officer who he knew to be in the habit
frequenting the gambling table, and con
ing to him all the money he had been
le to raise, in itself no great sum toshave
ected him either to lose the whole or in
ase 1t a considerable amount before the
prning, as on his success that night at
sy, depended the possibility of his taking
Re command OF the army, and appointing
.unot bis aide de camp,
Junot after Succeeding beyond his expec-
htions ia swimming to an amount IN his iudg-
ent equal to the exegencies of his employ.
fastened to inform Gen. Bonaparte, but
was not satisfied, and resolved to try his
rtune to the utmost, babe his friend return,
sk all that he had gained, and not quit the
PIE TIL he Lad lest the last Jenny OF double
sum ne had brought back to him. L L
/ s also ate ter some fuctuation, fortune fa-
bred him. ana Napoleon setsout to his head
|larters furnished VIII sufheesa 60 take up
h him the command with 10 little splsllAlols
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

Its said that Gov Bell, Of Texas, who re-
pity quoted ShaIespear Winter of Dis
|ptenf from the Bible, Is no relative Of
Tie church going Bell
'pkcn Of by goyper III one Of his poems.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

Oregon, 341, tt3
New Mexico, 77Cg7
Utah, Minnesota, Neb1osEa, In
dian Territory, and the JaLn7e
of the territory west Of he Mis-
sissippi, about 100000
If We have, as above stated, about 3 100, 900
square miles, we have 2,l76, 100000 acrcs
About ,600.000.000 Of these acres arc own
ed by the government; Or lob tin trust
for the people. The balaloc--j7G 100000
acres-has individual owra5 or occupants
This leaves quite a large f.9a for melody
to till. 1t lies in the following States and
Territories, in about the following proper
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

IA Coon SToR1 Epes Sargent of the
Boston TRANSCRIPT tells many good steries
under the head Of 9 Dealing with the Dead z
One of these mum ers he devotes to fortune
hunting, and among other illustrations gives
the case of Mr. Iewins He was counting
a young lady.of some attractions, and some
thing of fortune iEto the bargain After.
liberal arrang cement had been made for the
young lady by her father, Mr.. Mewins hay
ing taken d particular fancy to little brown.
mares demanded It tosbe tl1rown into the.
bargain and upon a positive refusal the
match was broken off. After d couple of
| years, the parties accidently met at acountry
ball Mr. MeWins was quite vi ling to re-
new the ngagement lady, however; app
peared not TO- have the slightest recollection.
of him. Surely You have not forgotten me, =
said Dir. ldeWins. q ~ hat name, sir ~ in-
Equired the lady Iewi lis, he replied II
had the honor Of my addresses to
you bout two years ago s renaenahez .
person of that name, who once paid his adj
dresses to my father S brown mare, reioIncd
Efhe Iaflv
Cool. stage eoach containing nine
Ipasseng was upset near Cincinnati d few
nights since. The body of the coach was
Ithrown from the Wheel ana rolled some dis
lance down fearful praei piee, lodging a.
gainst tree Among the passen gers was q
4 lady, carr ying d flo pot containing a rare
i plant. Before she was fairly extricated, sire
inquired for her flow pot, and after having
rot possession of it she asked for her lus-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

IIU,fOJ IOf, JUJ
Number of white inhabitants in the
same counties in 1910, 84,213
Number of slaves, in same counties
in 1910, 62,343
Total in 1910, 1867.
Increase of whites since 1910, S6,246
g I" slaves since 1910, y, 165
Total increase, 158,411
- SOUTHERN DTsTRIGT. a.
Number of free inha bitants, Ia, $50
Number of slaves, 100000
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

We have seen. tact our country, wish lis
present boundaries. would in all probability,
contain between five md six hundred millions
of people in 1850 which would not be half
the number it would lie capable Of sustaining
But when it embraces, as it eventually must,
the whole continent within the folds Of It's
gigantic arms It viii be large enough % sup
port, at least, 1000, 10000 Of human soul-
The child may be already in this breathing
world who viii i've to see a great portion Of
these calculations fulfilled We should not
regard these estimates as incredible, when
We reflect that the valley of the Nile, several
thousand years fgo, as historians tell us,
contained 20,000cides, though it was scarce
by Twelve miles bread.
What thoughts for reflection. Who is
the man that VIII not "indiguanhy frown'
upon the attempt, come from whgt quarter
il may, t. strike blow tending 30 weaken
or dissolve Chs grand co1fedcracy Of States
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

CONTAINING AN ACCOUNT oF4rfS SUIT, WITH NIL
-RED MANSON, THE DEAcoN's DAUGHTER
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

/ was Ndone up Brown. Never saw that
place since the sunrise of the next morning;
and hope never to, during my natural life.
Columbus, April, 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17
Forever yours,
Hal HAWKINS.

had hardly completed the precious missive,
when she passed out to the carriage I fol-
lowed in time to place in her hand, as /
babe her good night.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-04-17

Y nave long adored
each other. I leave at sunrise, by to-mor-
rows coach-may not returns must see YOU
and tell you all-meet me when the clock
strikes II, in your fathers garden have
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

EE The public generally ant
physicians inI particular, viii, at least
after a few business trd nsactions with
the men, and the with essing of the
complete ordir in which they keep
their establishment, be pleased to
learn that tbe large and superior
stock of D,u8, MclEc4cs, Books, &c.
formerly owned and Sd neatly man
aged by UdB & Sm4h, has passed
into the hands of DIS. Difmer g.
Hampton. Give them q call the first
opportunity, 1T the 4 ID stand of
IEeJJ g. Smith,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
SglNElREgESg

I6T0 C4RB and Bicarb SODA. Pearl q
Nm ash, Alum, Saera;us, Epson n
4 exeIT' Salts, Roll Birthstone, Sulphur 81
\ X Subj, SIENNA Fol. Buchu, ChamomlIeI
GenIiana, Coiumbo, Gum MyrFh, Salt Petre,
REID Campho, Gum Arabic. CaIb Ammonia,
Rheubarb, Ipecac, JaIap. Sea N old ny. Opium,
Ganiboge. Aloes, Assaieuda, Red aud " hue
Precipiiaie, Ergot, Benzoin. Spls Ammonia,
Aqua Ammonia, Lobelia, JujubeI Paste, Blue
Mass, Sumach Put, Gloves, Ndmegs, Ca
yenne and, Black Pepper, Spice, Mace, &c
Z Surgical Instruments, Pocket Gases, nae
assortment; Tfusses. large assortment and
a half (s5zpp~kihds; Ciefo Abdominal Sup
porterss1SNUFF, Scotch, GaHeti's. Everly's
and others, in bottles and b!a4ders; Snuff
Boxes. ass'd; EXTRACTS, Toll et, Lubin's
French. Roussels, and Bohemian, for the
Handkerchief; tolognes and Hair Oils, Pc
matunIs. Cosmetics; Roussel'S. Hau's, Tay
Ior's and other SHAVING CREAMS; Soaps
and Toilet Soaps; COMBS, Buffalo, Ivory.
Shell and Erglish Hutr; Flesh, Hair ass'd,
Paint. Varnish Sash, Tool, Whiewash and
other BRUSHES; Rife and Pistol Powder,
Bar Lead, Shot, Percussion Gaps, Powder
FIasks. Fiints, Fish Hooks and Lines, &C.
Alcohol, Gin. Brandies, old particular Port
Wine, fine Madeira for medical purposes;
Red and White Leads. dry or ground in Oils;
ali kinds Of Paints, l.inseed Od, Tufpeniine,
Tube CoIors, Indigo. Madder, Paste Backing;
WINDOW GLASS, ALI sizes; Walls ass'd, Glass
lars, Bottles and Flasks; LAMPS, stand and
Globes and Cones for Lamps,
CIGARS. Of all kinds; fine Virginia Tobacco.
&c. sc. together with almost every article in
the Medical Line. which we offer at the low
est prices to be had in the weslern market
With fresh and pure Medicines, and the con
slant services ot experienced Druggists and
A pothecares. all orders, Physicians prescriP +
ious. &c &c. vii! be promptly and carefully
attended to AT ALL HOURS.
Medical advice giuen free Of chaige. I
Call al he Drug aud Medical Depot OF
DIEMER & HAMPTON. +
West side Public Square. Fayetteville. Tenn
! April %, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
PhiiahthrDpit.

through the politehe5s sand at the
request olI the Relief Committee
we pnblish.the following rriy fte let
ter addressed to them ly Baptist
mini+teri ia Mississippi. VI Echoh
IS assured chat nothing but 4 desire
10 respect and commend thetpralse
worthy christian spirit mqliis fed BY
has disinterestcd beneTolenee IN this
matter; has prompted item 70 take
the liberty Of publishing his com
mupieati9n: =
C1RRoLroN, MARCH, 81, 1851.
G4aH.4ssa. WIS not until yes
t2rday That | heard Of the q estruc-
tive. tornado that passed trough
Fayetteville, on thenight Of the Odd
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
6. III. FewLE & q 0.
Commission Merchants and Factors,
vandcrhorst's VTha4 f.
Charleston. 5. G.

NTIN We etf+r orr services as &c
& .s's~l Comm; zen .Herchaats anh 80
Faeiors IN Hi sba branches OF the Coinnis
SION Business.
In the purchasing nr NfRcFl YDlsE, on
orders, zee hare had much experience, and VIII
at all times properly attend TO dirdct orders
TO our address. for purchasing and f, rwardlng
Merchandise from lbs OF Other markets.
In ali sales Of Property and returns Of pro-
ceedS we Shall sustain the interests Of our
Friends, ana Islrcpy follow orders
Consignmtnrs Of Property for re shipment
to other pori%, 81 rail- road or vessel will re-
ceiye prompt attention.
G. NJ. FOWLE s co.
Charleston. S. c.. April 10. ISL
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

ding " ia, has been broughdin on wagons
/ will not exceed 10000 baleI, The boa-,
are sill bringing up small Ids
( Corn OF this article iHereFJs large
amount in market, and lhk tendency is
downward, though sales ale effected at pri-
ccs below.
Bacon. We raise our fg4 rcs 8 cents
and firm. Holders are ask ne Oh but no
sales have made at that pric{. G pnsidera-
bic kentucky Bacon is in ma kket.
Lard. l06l01 cents T. i.
O!her articles without matofial q ange.
Bacon. cents, hog rounn.
Batter. e cents f Is.
Eggs. cents q doz.
Coffee. 13I@l3Icts: q j. by the sack,
Corn, go to 65 CHS q busH e,
Corn Meal. so cts per busAel BY retail.
Clover Seed. ST q bushe.
Flour. Z. Ten. Sc so Dbl ferail.
i" ST. Louis 6 Ohio. $7@)7 50 &
Buck-N.hcat Flour. Sc q Dbl.
Lumber. s5 cents + qQaE ler-in de-
mand.
Molasses. So CTS o. gallon by The bill.
Oals. 40 cents q bushcl.
Salt. so els T. bush by The bbl
Liverpool Salt. 50 00(02 2P If Sack
Sugar. 81G9 cents o. is al wholesale.
Irish Potatoes. 81 % e buF hel.
Pork. 81 so T. hundred, n{u.
IJrorticsx
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
FAxETrEvxIz.E BOOK STORE

- THE undersigned keep a large
<gszer5 stock Of BOOKS aod PAPER
Go. consisting OF Medical. Historical
Poetical, Miscellaneous and School Books q
aIlsorts and sizes: PAFEs, pest. cap. nust
note, drawing and perforated, fine a$sort
meui; lell4r aud ngte Envelopes; plaia and
fancy or figured VISITING CARDS; Atdtoes;
WATERS; Stating WAY; Wafer Stamps; Sand
and Sand Boxes; Gold and Steel Pen ), Pen
Holders; oil Quills; ISK, black. blue. red and
ndelibe, di the finest quality; Ink Stands;
SlaieS and Slate Pencils; silver. cedar and
lead PENcI1s; Pencil Points. sc. SC.
All persons wishing 10 purchase any o5 the
above articles. are earnestly solicited iocalI.
and they SHALL BE SUITED b0iF IN price and
quality DlEMER s HAMPTON.
April29j4S5L
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
A63REV- AIS
Goodrich. Isucl.aa Inn 4 Be- AYERS.

(SucceFs0r so Join G5odrief,)
Brq cave to anqounce IS u {,sT
gmf W. citizens of Lincoln and lHe
\ surrounding Counties that they Z
are now receiving direct from Philadelphia
an IMMENSE STOCK OF FRESH
SPRING AND SUMMER Gs0Oos.
comprising one of the finest. rich st. and
most ra,ieA assorimenls OF LADIES
DRESS GOODS. the most erfensire. ELE-
CANT and pESlRABLE Stocks uf CLOTHS.
ASSIMERHS and YESTING;S and GEN
TLEAlEN'S FlC RNlStllNGS generally and
the largest ana most complete assorrr nent OF
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, GAPS, BON
NETS. VARIETIES. HARDWARE.
CUTLERY. QUEENSWARE. GROCE
RIfsS, sc. sd sc. ever brought 10 this mar
ket. all of which we PLEDGE curse Ives to
Sell as Lew as any regular retail house in
Tennessee.
Feeling confident we can make IL she in
ieresl Of purchasers 10 deal with US. We ear
nHstly solicit OH friends and the public gen
orally, 10 give Us a call and exam be our
Stock.
oooDRIeH, BroHAYAx & BEA1iERs.
UFst Side Of ihe Public Square
Aprill5, 1851
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

sswf bet Oranges, the b4 st En-
glish Dairy Cheese, No. l ar icle Of
Golden Syrup, Sc &C., have jul st b cen
received BY 6qbb g. Woods ats Il eir
Livery Sta BILE. Call in and try far.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
PURE ESSENTIAL OILS

8 @ sSs4l Sa aossF !. Ms Pf .a'.
Peppermint. Anlse Black Pepper, 2
Hemlock, OrganumI AbSyEihsmnm, CrDIon,
Almond. Amber, CfsSIa. Cl9veF. Copaiba,
Fennel. Jumper. Lafender, Musfa:d, Penny
royal, Rosemary, Sassafras, Neroli. Worm,
seed, Musk, Violet. Melise, Balm, Cedrat, sd
DlEMER & HAMPTON.
April %, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

10 Um. u IFeJJ, litter the usu
al compliments, would / e pleased t.
present you VI it'll d b1lh of supq riol
Merchandise, Groceries, Confection-
alies, Sc, at Tucfq's old stand, at
the lowest living rates Call and
accept it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
cERcUEArsgG LIBRARY.

THE undersigned Will continue
The CIRcULArtyG LIBRARr eStab-
-szsS lishea b. u 9bb s. Smith. They
viii from tifae to time hake such additions
OF valuable works as cannot fail to make j
wnflhy the attention ahl patronage Of the
READING COMMUNITY; and to such
persons as re4not in situation or have
not the inclination to bay Books, they would
say take b Ticket IN tge LIBRARY, and
you will thus havean Opportunity Of rea4lrg
on almost am subject yoI couid IRISH. wtrHt
OUT THE EXPENSE OF BUYING THE
BOOKS. Some WHO have taken the Tickets
have. lcthm The space of one term, read az
high as SIXTY FIVE Dollars WORTH OF
3ooKsl We mention this to show what ia
riiiiies person will have by becoming sab.
scriber. There are very few persons IN the
WHO are wiling 10 buy what
Books they would ! lie 10 read, as il is quite
expensive. This difficulty is clsirtiy oJrit-
ted 6y the Library. We have pllced the
Price Of the Tickets 81 low as 10 be arilhih
he reach Of LE-ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS EACH PER TERM OF
SIX MONTHS. 10 view Of these faeilHiFs,
We earnestly invite persons from the c buRiry
o subscribe. The Library consists OF alnlqs
re,y braach IQf Science, aispricai Books
4 Voyages and travels. Religious, Poelieal,
Ediieatinnal. sc SC. :.
HAMPTON s DlEMER
April %. 1851.