davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21
A parry of Hungarian enigrants have arri

A party OF Hungarian emigrants have arrived at
Chicago, and nsteal of going TO Iowa. as they at
FIRST nten ed. some OF them have gone 10 work on
the Rock Island and Chicago Railroad ami those
among them who have learnt trades will seek employ
meni as mechanics. This is much better for them than
to be depending apon the charity which patriotic en-.
thus'am may give themi or few days
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21

In Store for Prices.
IVY GOODS. &c-Brown and Bleached Sheetng, Shirt
~ Jag and Drillings, Calicoes, good assortment, Bonn
bazne Alpaca NJ DeLaine, Cashmere, Merinos Brocade
Silks Popins, Gnghams Muslns Cambcs Forentine and
Lace Bonnets good assortment, Veils Shawls good
ortnent tanncs Linseys Hose and Half Hose, silk Lisle
thread Cotton, Cashmere and Berlin Gloves, Louisiana,
Marlboro and other stripes Cotton Oznaburgs Kentucky
Jeans SatnetS, Tweeds Cloth, Ermne do Cassimeres,
Bed Ticking Denims Kerseys and Plains and heavy
goods Irish Linen, silk. Cotton and Linen Cambria Hand
kerchefs Suspenders Sewing Thread pool Cotton and sk
Buttons Combs, Pins, Needles, Hooks and Eyes, Cotton
Yarns, Sc, &c.
GROCEKIE<. &c.-Butter Cheese Coffee Sugar Tea
Canton Ginger Pepper Pimento, Race Ginger, Rice Flour,
Candies Soap Starch, Powder and Shot Vinegar Salt
! Snuff. &c
HARDWARE, &c-Axes, Hatchets Knives Pocket,
Table Butcher, Shoe, Drawing, Saw Sticking &c Ham
mer Shisels Augers. Gimhles, Files, Spades, Shoves
Long Forks. Nails Hinges and Screws Curry Combs Rim
Stock, Dead Pad and other Locks Cotton and Wool Cards
Coopers Tools and Tin Ware
SADDLEhY, &c.-Ladies and Geptemen's Saddles Bri-
dies lrths Whips Martingales, Billet Mounngs, Stir
rups and Strrup Leathers LANES and Collars spurs &c
BOOTS AND SiioES.-9 cases MEMS Youth's and boy s
boots assorted 20 do do do Heavy Brogans MEMS
Youths and Boy Kip. Calf and Seal Brogans assorted -
Ladies Enameled, Jenny Lind Morocco Patent Leather
Excelsior and Leather Shoes Misses EDameed ace Roots
Excelsior, and Leather do; Children's Shoes Sc.
BhOOSlS, Brushes, Baskets Pals WashbOards Looking
GLASSES tancy Soaps Snuff Cigars and Tobacco
Powder Pufs and Chalk Balls; Cologne. Hair OIL Shaving
Cream Boxes Brushes ard Soap; Bonnet Board Wire and
laceand In fact, good assortment of Fancy Articles
Umbrellas and Parasol Pper Ink States Pens and
/ eils Envelopes sc
CAMPHod, Castor Oil, opodeidoc, Laudar um Essence
Alum Sal Nitre British Oil Paragorc Batema.s Drops,
br HaTg aS Sqp CAB Gd5e s soda Sc Sc
to which the attention of those in want are invited
B. s. KOONCE.
South side Market Street, 4h from the Wharf Will
And at bis Old Stand in Richards onslow county, N c.
Nov I, 1851 9-imdlt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21

We heard the following good story few days ago,
related by one of the high dignaries Of the land
Tom Corwin-whose inimitahle manner of relating the
same, we are sorry cannot be committed to paper.
President Fillmore npon his elevation 10 the presi-
dental chair Obliged in conformity with The dig
mites of bis station. 10 purchase a carriage and
horSes-the horses were soon abtaned-and MIR Pres
fon of South Carolina offered to dispose of his fine
coach. which, accordingly sent to The pre>i-
dent for his inspection
Irish Jenny, the White House Coachman, on
hand when Mr. Fillmore called at the Stable 10 inspect
il and wishing an opinion from Jenny, 10 The
fitness of the CO ,ch; asked if he thought it fine
enough.
Och. it's COOL coach. your honor, said Jenny.
But is it good enough Jenny said the President
Jenny with doubtful scratch Of his heaf-an-
swered again in the same manner; when Dir F..
wanting positive answer. said
Jimmy, do you think second hand carriage would
do for president"
'Och,' said Jenny, remember yoar honor's sec
ond hand President. and sure it's Just rightr
The President look The coach CHM Commercial
devotee of BacchuS stepped on: of hotel a, Uti-
ca a. W long since, and. his percepiive facuI
lies being particularly distinct iumhled unawares
into The lock- After pa dlihg around about hall ar
hour he succeeded in getting out and obtaining admit
lance into the house. Shaking his hal by the stove
he exclaimed: 81 say. (hic) Mister, this may he q
darn good tavern, (c) Int think yonr house thic,
has leetIe larger cisfern than il well afori.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21

Beinviie. is in the course of construction at Ne'
York to run betweee that port and Galway, Ireland
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21

EayrThe war between the Haytiens and the Domi
means on the Island of st. Domingo, has been bro
to close by British and French Intervention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21

BOSTON koTIoN A married lady, the keeper of
boarding house in Boston, has been arrested and
held 10 bail on the charge of kidnapping her own hus
hopI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21

Authorized Agents for the Journal.
JAMES NJ. REDMOND, Tarboro, EdgccOmbc county. n. c
JOSIAH JoHSsoS, Clinton, Sampson county.
JoSEpH R. KEMP, Bladen county.
DR. SHRnwooD, Strickland's Depot. Duplin county.
b. BARNES, Black Creek, Wayne county.
LEWIS JONES, Pink Hill P. o., Lenoir county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21
DIED.

In this town, Wednesday evening, 18th ns of Ty-
phod fever Mr. SAMUEL d. HALL, aged % years, and 5
months
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21

A man who has travelled some says that there is
country in the world where wives are more wor-
shipped than they in France. He regrets to say
howeyer. that all the alteration comes from somebody
clSes husband
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-11-21
English w. Arab Horses.

A bout IL mouths ago. Ahhas Pacha. Governor of
Egypt, challenged The jecky club to run their English
horses against The Arabs for the Of from rs 600
TO 100000, optional 10 either party. allowing also
of 800 yards 10 The English horses. the distance 10
be len miles This challenge was moi accepted by the
jocky club. did they publish ii, consequently The
viceroy concluded they were afraid 10 meet him In
consequence OF the a3ore challenge Of the vetnor of
Egypt, many parties may be anxious 10 know what
an English thorough bred horse can do amongst The
Arabs An Hungarian officer. attached 10 The staff Of
Gen. Guyen. writing flom Damascus, in Syria, says ::
General Gnyons English mare is thorough bred
out OF Hisdotan by Lightfoot; she was brought from
England in 1913. and is now 81 years old. We have
often made excursions, and frequently came in con.
tact with the Bedouins owners of the finest Arab hor-
ses Frequently races have been got up. when the
English mare has been successful The Bedouihs in
sist upon her being Arab mare, though they are
rather puzzled al her SIZE, as she stands 6 hands
inch. From what have of her performances,
think we.tra English horse would heat any
Arab whatever, and in any way General Guyons
mare, when only year and half DID, went through
the campaign in Hungary in 1919. 50 she has been
well worked though of course. not trained for ra-
cing."-N0yM British DaiiV Mail
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH.

PUBLISHED IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
AT the folo price Of ONE DOLLAR per aaau,n.
) the cheapest weekly newspaper south of the Poto-
i mac, and as cheap as any in the Union
This paper is made up chiefly from the Daily Dis
patch, consisting of the entertaining and news matter
of that sheet and carefully selected light literature and
poetry
HUGH r. peasants, Principal Editor
1t Is designed to make it equal to any Weekly sheet
in the Union for its general interest In tone and SEN
tment, IT Is Southern-its conductors are Viroinians
and they hope to merit and receive the announcement
OF their felow-citizens They enter upon no mere
speculation in their enterprise are their views and
opinions shaped merely to catch the popular breeze
From education, from position from association from
interest, from choice, they Southern men. Their
defence OF Southern rights is defence of themselves
and all they hold dear that it has been warm. unre
mlttng and as far as their capacity allowed. vigorous
no man who has read their sheet will DENY. To doubt
viii continue to be to presume that the
clples and ideas which have been insted into them
from their BIRTH can be eradicated at period of life
When men rarely change their views Thew at least
know it to be impossible
W The low price at which the paper is published
requires that the subscription be paid aacas IN Advance
GFTO CLUBS-k1
We offer the toloacing inducements:
I or Ten Dollars. ........... Thirteen Cones
ror rliteen Dollars, Twenty Copies
I OF twenty Dollars. Twenty-seven Comics
JAS A. COWARDIN
Richmond, January 18th, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

nt,AF cor
This notification will require the energetlc anu COZ
E1 coaneration of every individual who Wishes " e
~ ,,ra and sound doctrines of American RepaphGah
-; iyoeated in such manner as to exhibit the pest
noss;hIe examples of American principles ana Amer
cam literature The risk and expense Attending 'le
Indication is so great that without support
tensive with the Union it cannot De su7.a,iieu ~
literary, and mechanical cost of preparing the WoiH oi
10 Eberal scale proposed for the coming year, WIN "a
coed that of any other periodical IN the country ~
therefore presents imperative claims upon 'e suPo
and patronage of the party whose poilucal leiete -
designed TO advocate and at this momeht Wneh uo
ver Union is threatened, through party scmsmS, II
moro than ever becomes the Democracy to rally 10 INC
support of national principles. -,
There is no section of the country WHcde u ~
coud not be found one more who would uesie W :,
supporters of such work. and, to prihS II 70 Wy
knowledge of such, your friendly assistance Is respect
fully solicited. a.,
The following means have been adopted To promote
the GREAT object of this undertaking The suosclP
tion nrce has been put at the lowest possible rate
| Three Dollars a wear for such a Work-compflsihS
nearly 200 pages of closely printed matter ana
dino TWELVE FINETY ENGRAVED PORTRAITS OF lle led
mo members of the Democratic party-t must De eFi
dent is much cheaper than the same amount oil sucn
matter was ever before furnished at in the IT, States:
The very first pens in the country are engaged III
assistance and furtherance OF the PROJECT
PREnIUM-Any person forwarding Twelve DollarS
in current n funds for four years subscriptions VII
be entitled to receive nth copy Of the 'cor6 J0r IN
currtqt gear gratis. ,,oopr
January, 1851. hEl IEI'A " 'ioo
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

.sarad amonr them now performing gentle OFFICES
for the invalid and now soothing the stricken ihoui
ners-tbe Odd Fellows children ne la'n'i anu
larubtar were alone with each othcra bret Whiie'
and the latter said raising her head from the DO
som that was soon to cease its pulsauon ana speak
;nn earnestly, Il know now dear father that |
must Weld YOU up, and have stlliea ali seilSh
miIrmurngs, though not without long ana severe e.,
struooles. Nv whole thoughts are with you stiil'
I'D 77,,st he until behold YOU no longer, but at
ter that time | will live for those who nave taken
away half the bitterness of this hour, and wha'eV
er hopes or wishes | mag have, they shall be sac
riiced on the altar of gratitude. ;,
BLESSINGS on thee, dearest, for such words
said Wallace family, s'may they be kept unpro-
ken. and NAV Stanwood too, remember how much
is due those who, bound by no kindred ne nave
vet extended the hand OF friendship TO the stIah
.,er IN a strange land The maiden waited Tor HIM
= cnnt;nue. but he never spoke again A tender
olance, gentle pressure of the fingers, and now
and then placid smile were the ohIy e'i"'ii'oS
his consciousness.
"Oh! God it is a fearful thing
To see the human soul take wing
In any shape in any mood"
says the poet, but the scene IS robbed OF nan IT.
Gloom when the heart from which life IS ebbmg l.
at peace with earth and gladly anticipating heay
en-when the land of friendship removes the death
dews from the brow, while lips trembling with ten
derness, whisper words of hopeful import to thu
diving. and sweet promises to those who weep
Such was the scene that Liza beheld at midmgh
in her fathers chamber; she who had but d lev
hours since deemed herself desolate, now hstenet
to the language of pure affection and truth. In
last sigh was uttered, beautiful tranquility s'ol
over the attenuated features Of Wallace, the limb
grew chill and motionless, and his children Wer
orphans. Soon they wrapt him IN his snowy YES
ture, the last robes poor humanity IS doomed I
wear: the funeral train glided slowly and mourn
fully 10 the place where numbers sleep, the slee
that knows no waking" and the clods Of the val
lev shut out all but his remembrance.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

Prospectus OF the Monroe Democrat,
To the fortunes of this Journal which has lust pass
ed into our hands, we are fairly committed and we
determined to devote to it our best efforts and on
ergies. This method selected appeal to cur friends
political and persOna-for their active co-operation
IN behalf OF this paper and ourselves and particularly
at TINS Juncture Owing to some cause or other the
Monroe Democrat has ceased, of late, to occupy that
high position to which it formerly aspred and attain
ed Without blaming any for it. it is our business
to know and feel the fact and to resolve if in tho
power OF energy and eXerton-to elevate if to that
eminence to which it is entitled To the hiob ranL
II seeks to ATTAIN holds title, whether we make II
good or not, from number of considerations Tn tho
rst and main place, it is the only democratic paper in
the largest town of North Mississippi. Not small
item IN its favor is that it is and will he devoted m
comPronaslngy and jealousy to the defence of STAT
nights ana State Institutions. Impelled by that de-
Voon' 1t Will say to this State from now henceorth
and forever adopt ard act out both as ol;c,, and mir
cape the motto of 'Home Reliance. Home Production
and Home Independence Under any chromosomes
whether OF Federal usurpaton or Northern AGGRESSION
VI me luke-Wafmness of contiguous States let Mis-
slssppi selfshty and with sworn determination carry
out ths the true principle which her very blood
depends While she will adopt this system as nrin
clple 1t Will have the incidental effect of PROTECTING
her a0te and forever hereafter against abolition ne
sauits ana treesoll strategy. Whatever may be her
late-Whether to remain in this Union or unite with
one or more sister States north or south east or ,
DIS lar as er powers remain undeeqated let subliroe
selfShness be her national watchword Who'll -
the company of foes or friends or alone, politically LEI
her steep more ie'
II any provide not for his oacn and osnoc,1I,, g,
those OF his ooa house he has denied the fatb and =
worse than an infidel" The union is our .o,cu and
dear and glorious as it is, what can be more deor and
glorious than the friends and resides of our on Louse
mississippi ''''1'0se
The Democrat, with all the ability It can enlist r.
the task, will advocate the claims of the ore,t mah;o
ana ONO Rail-road All the other various Interests Of
1he community, agricultural commercial, mechanical
manufacturing, with news and miscellaneous matters
GENERALLY, VIII always occupy place in our columns
As a number of elections viii take nIace tb; a i
many yexed subject for political discussion will arise
~ winch The whole community is concerned, the Dem
ocrat as means of keeping pace with the times. is
respectfully offered to the public
TERMS So SO per annum in advance. or So M i
not paid within the first three months.
. NJ DAVENPORT
Aberdeen, Miss, Feb. It'll, 1851
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
40 tl,c Friends of the south.

THEundersgned design establishing Weekly Journal in the
city Columbus Mississippi to be devoted to the maintenance
of the constitutional rights of the South and the dssemna-
ton Of those vital maxms of equality both civil and POLITICAL
recognized and pracsed by the Fathers OF the Republic The
editorial department OF the paper will be under the charge OF
competent and experienced gentlemen.
The friends Of the Union-the Union framed and
by the blood fathers earnestly invited and urged
10 aid in procuring the of subscribers As the paper
will occupy high conservative ground irrespective of party al
iances confidently anticipated that will meet the appro
baton and receive the cordial support of all Of all
parties.
The paper will be printed and beautiful type and will
contain more reading matter sheet in the The
first number will be issued about the first of January 1851
The names and subscribers be forwarded VIM d. CHAP
MAN. lcare of Jas. b BIar Columbus, Mississippi
TERNs-Ihree dollars per annu, invariably in advance.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
\ MOTHERS LOVE.
81 Mss EMILY TAYLOR.

Hast thou sounded the depths Of yondeT sea.
And counted the sands that under il be
Hast thou measured the height Of Heaven aooNet
Thez mavtsi thou Egls ouI q mothers love.
Hast thou talked with the blessed, Of leading on
To the throne Of God some wandering song
Hast 2E5u witnessed the angels bright employ
Thu @ayest th5u speak q s mothers Joy
Evening and morn. hast thou watched the bee
Go t--tI o-. 5z- 6--a-lls Of industry
The bee IN herself hath gathered and TOLD,
Bzt ulG-aeEs cares arg ali fer her child.
Has 1lz5u -l1s VIA Ilz traveller Thought atar,
From po.e IA pole. -TCEl star u staT9
Thuz AzS--but III ooaa1- earth. OF sea,
I1z bsz11 = & D5z1a- has gone with thee.
There ! No Grand, inspiring thought,
1hz-z = -a1 l-uEl Eg vision Taught
] 1z-e Is zaa feeling. g-z-a and ElEl.
! z11 -Elzy 10. b. E5z1 = 4 mothers eye.
There a-e teachings On earth, and sky. and air,
The Heavens tn Ell-y u God declare;
E-- Laa1E- 1lzzl vlzce beneath above.
H i hard ID speak through 3 mothers love.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
Guardians NOsicc.

lIlHE undersigned, guardian of Elizabeth A., Hsnry
L e., and George r. Lawrence. minor heirs of John
Lawrence deceased, also of James Lawrence, (mnatc
WILL at the April term 1851, of the Probate Court OF
owndes county present his accounts and vouchers io
maj settlement of said several guardianship when
all persons interested may appear and show cause IL
any they have why the same should not be allowed
GABRIEL FRANDS,
March l5 1851. 7:St Guardian dc
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
The BETRATER.


Ltnce-aaz Il sae-ls hz1 yester-sve-
heard --lH5 EEE1sz EzT golden hair:
And rE-ls. TgEa ask why should gTleve
To Sc lie week G C1E 50 fair.
Ea- rriaz was EkH : birds n sp-iar-
7 aIll break EaE hear u near il now,
Sla moves -sz.z- Ezs-e thing
~t-gw COMES SIZE tlLsE- thou asketh how
Co. fzz-lazz william # the warld
Were uU1 manly blind and base.
Fran ron gay group thou vyoudst be hurled.
And brands q shame would scar thy face.
justice may sleep, and men may praise
The song mITIl enCEant thine ear,-
But God. who numbers all Ger days,
VIII rot forget the orphans tear
Quaint pure and beaqtfq-ke thought from rarely open
& chamber OF q true heart
FROM THE NEW MIRROR.
I've been thinking of thee
I'll, like melody
Flew the sweet thoughts to me-
Mary, Mary!
Nv heart sings ike bird
At sound OF that dear word,
The prettest ever heard,
Mary, Mary
As DER and DER again,
] am muTmering the strain,
Sill echoes the refrain,
Mary. Mary!
Whenin the midnight deep,
| sink to welcome sleep,
On my lips the call keep,
Mary, Mary
Then in a dream glide
To the fond, faithful side
And clasp in loves warm pride
Mary, Mary
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
Ayers Cherry PcctoriaI.

most BEAUTIFUL and uatuabe Preparation for The cure o,
coughs, Gods, Consumption, and all diseases ofHe
throat and lungs.
IlIilS IS new compound, in this place but it is ev-
identity one of the greatest preparations of the age
Tor diseases OF the ungs-far Superior Jaynes pre-
paration.
JAS. BLAIR, Sole Agent.
Columbus, Feb. |, 1850
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
=. .. EifcIae,s

inoa@a6e Medtcsnes for Coughs, Colds, Coasuanption
and Female DiSeaseS-always on hand
Also-tils unrivalled ABDOMINAL SUPPORT
Elk, that has been patented only six months and has
already been imitiated.-Also, his superior SHOUI-
DER BRACES.
he ohy genuine articles are to be found at the Drug
o'9fe OF JAS. BLAIR, Sole Agent.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
The Fine steamer. Hewitt.

III ILLrun regularly to Columbus thef tn -
W balance of the season, she will arr. -
rive every Monday evening and leave Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock. For freight passage apply on board
Feb ID, 1851. aft
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29

CARRIAGE RIAfMINGS SPRING AXEI.S. Sc
" An assortment of articles in the above line of h-
sness will be constantly kept hand and sold low for
cash or good paper by T RIAIp
Columbus, Feb s, 1851
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-03-29
EOrcign Publications..


Owing to the late revolutions and counter-revolu-
tons among the nations of Europe, which have follow
ed each other in such quick succession, and of which
the end is not yet the leading periodicals of Great
Britain have become invested with degree of interest
hitherto unknown. They occupy a middle ground be-
TWEEN the hasty, disointed, and necessarily imperfect
records of the newspapers, and the elaborate and pom
derous treaties to be furnished by the historian at
future day. Whoever reads these periodicals obtains
and connected accounts of all the important
political events of the old world they occur and
learns the various conclusions drawn from them BY the
leading spirits of the age. The American Publishers
therefore deem it proper to call renewed attention
the works they publish and the very low prices
which they offered to subscribers The following
is their list
London Quarterly Rerieac, Edinburgh ReOieW,
Westminster Re0jeW, Y. British Repiew,
AND BLACKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
In these periodicals contained the views moder-
atey though clearly and firmly expressed of the three
greatest parties in England-Tory, Wing, Radical
Blackwood" and the London Quarterly are Tory
the g Edinburgh Review . Wing and the Z" West
minister Review" Liberal The "North British Re-
View its establishment to the last great eccles
ashcal movement in Scotland, and is not ultra in its
views on any of the grand departments of human
knowledge it originally edited by DIR. Chalmers,
and now, since his DEATH is conducted by his son-naw
DIR. Hanna, associated with Sir David Brewster. Its
literary character is of the very highest order The
Westminster though reprinted under that title ony
is published in England under the title of the For
eign Quarterly and Westminster it being in fact
union of the two Reviews formerly published and
printed under separate titles 1t has, therefore the
advantage by this combination, of uniting in one work
the best features of both as heretofore issued
The above Periodicals reprinted in New York
Immediately their arrival by the British steamers in
beautiful clear type on fine white paper, and
faithful copies of the originals, Blackwoods Magazine
being an exact facsimile of the Edingburgh edition.
TERMS:
For any one of the four Reviews $500 pr annum.
Two, 500 "
Three, 700
For all four of the Reviews, 500
Blackwoods Magazine, 800
g and three Reviews, 900
&c and four 1000
Payment to be made IN all cases IN Advance.
CLUBBING.-Fom copies of any all of the above
works will be sent to address payment of the
regular subscription for three-the fourth being gratis
CCFRemttances and communications should be al
ways addressed postpaid franked to the Publishers
LEONARD SCOTT s. co.
70 FULTON ST., N. Y.
Entrance 81 Gold st.