davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

INGENUITY OF BIRDs.-Thrushes feed very
much on snails, looking for them on mossy
banks. Having frequently observed some
broken shells near two projecting pebbles on
a gravel walk, which had hollow between
them, eudeuvored TO discover the occasion
of their being brought to that situation. At
last saw thrush fly to the spot with u
snal-sho!l in his mouth, which he placed be-
tween the two stone and hammered at il
with his henk till he had broken il, and was
then able to feed on its contents. The bird
must have discovered that he could not up-
ply his beak with sufficient force to break
the shell when it was rolling about, aud he
therefore found out and made use of the
spot which would keep the shell in one posi-
ton.
When the lapwing wants to procure food
It seeks for n worms nest, and stamps the
ground by the side of 1t with his feet; some
what in the same manner as J have often
done when hoy, in order to procure worms
for fishing. After doing this for short time,
the bird waits for the issue of the worm from
IFS hole, who alarmed at the shaking of the
ground cndeavors to make its escape, when
1t is Immediately seized, and becomes the
prey OF the ingenious bird. The lnpwing
also frequents tl9 haunts of moles. These
animals when in pursuit of worms on which
they feed, ifighten them, and the worms, in
attempting to escape, comes to the surlhce
of the ground, where it is seized by the lap
wing. The mode of alarming his prey has
been related of the gull.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Interesting Information,

i. why does coke burn without smoke d?
Because il is the distilled coal remaining in
TIE reiorts after the above process, aud is
consequently freed from all gases and vapors.
| Dr. Arnott observes that "a pound of coke
produces nearly as much heat MS pound of
| coal;" but we must remember that a mound
OF coal gives only three-quarters of n pound
oicoke, although tile latter is more bulky than
| the former.
=. why is man jumping from n carringe
nt speed, IN greater danger of falling. after
his feet reach the ground Because his
body has ms much forward velocity ms if he
had been running with the speed of the car
riage, and unless he advance his feet MS i'm
running, lac must as certainly he dashed to
the ground, us runner whose feet are sud-
denly arrested.
8. why are serpents said to leap? BE-
cause they fold their bodies into several un-
dulallons, which they unbend all AT once, ac-
! cordlng ns they wish to give more or less
velocity to their motion. The body of some
serpents is thrown by the muscles into very
rlgid state, when irritaicd in which condi-
ton Il breaks into fragments by the slightest
stroke
a. Why docs horse in the circus lean TO
lie centre? Because, when the horse moves
'"uu' WIN lle performer standing on the
saddle, both the horse and rider incline con
ilnually toward tho centre of the ring. and
the INCLINATION OF their weights counteract
the OBJECT of the centrifugal force.
D. Why is a robin the last bird that reiires
IN the evening? Because its fine large eyes
are fitted to receive all, even the weakest
rays OF light that appear. The worm is its
food, too, aud few that move upon the sur
face escape its notice.
q. Why was the chameleon formerly said
10 feed OH air? Because its lungs are very
large, and by expanding them, the animal
eau, at pleasure, make itself appear large or
small.
4 Why does the sting of insects not only
pierce the skin, but leave considerable pain (?
because the sting is hollow, and conveys the
irritating or poisoning fluid within the wound,
from peculiar bag.
3. why do bubbles rise on cup of tea
when lump of sugar is dropped into it?-
Because the sugar is porous, and the air
which hlled It's pores then escapes to the
surface OF the tea, and the liquid takes its
place.
o. Why is British oak more durable than
that OF North America? Bscause variable
weather, as in Britain, conduces to firmness.
whereas the hot summers of North America
impoverish its growth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Agents for The Bugle,

The following named persons are requested
and authorized to act as agents for the Bugle ir
their respective localities.
Chas. Douglass, BercO, Cuyahoga county, Ohio
Timothy Woodworth, Litchfeld, Medina CO., o,
VIM. Payne, Richfeld, Summit CO., Ohio.
Jesse Scott, Summerton, Belmont Co.
u. Baker, Akron, Summit Co.
II. ID. Smalley, Randolph, Portage Co.
Mrs. C. NJ. Latham, Troy, Gcauga, Co., o.
]. Southam, Brunswick.
o. O.Brown, Bainbridgo.
L. S, Specs, Granger,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
NEw-YoRK IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs
FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.,
SO LIBERTY-sTREET,

BETWEEN BROADWAY AND NAssAu-sTREHT,
NEAR THE POST OFFICE. NEW-YORK
WE ARE RECEIVING, BY DAILY AR
RIVALS FROM Europe. our Fall and Winter
assortment of RICH FASHIONABLE FAN
CY SILK AND MILLINERY GOODS.
We respectfully invite all Cash Purchasers
thoroughly to examine our Stock and Prices,
and as interest governs, we feel confident our
Goods and Prices will induce them to select
from our establishment. Particular attention
is devoted to MILLINERY GOODS and
many Of the articles are manufactured express
ly to our order, and cannot be surpassed in beau
ty, style and chcapncss.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck,
and Bolt.
Satin and TalFetta Ribbons, of all widths and
colors.
Silks, Sa;ins, Yelvcts, and Uncut velvcts,
for Hats.
Feathers, American and French Artificial
Flowers.
PuiIings, and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings, large assortment
Embroideries, Capcs, Collars, Undersleeves,
and CuHs.
Fine Embroidered REVERE and IIomstitch
Cambria Handkerchief.
Grapes, Lisscs, Tarletons, Illusion and Cap
Laccs
, Nolencioncs, Brussels, Thread, Silk, and Lislc
Thread Laces.
Kid, Silk, Sewing Silk, Lislc Thread, Meri-
no Gloves and Mits.
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn
and Jaconct Muslins.
English, French, american and Italian
W GOODS.
July, 1851
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Let Nc Rest,

lie does well who does his best;
is he wcaryl let him rest
Brothers l have done my best,
1 am wcary-lct me rest.
After toiling Oft in vain,
Baillcd, yet to struggle fain;
After toiling long to gain,
Little good with micklc pain;
Let me rcst-but lay me low,
Where the hedge side roses blow;
Where the little daiscs grow,
When the winds a Maying go;
Where the foot path rustics plod;
Where the brcczc-b bowed poplars nod
Where the old woods worship God;
Where his pencil paints the sod;
Where the welded throstlc sings;
Where the young bird tries his wings !;
Where the wailing plovcr sings,
Near the runlet's rushy springs.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
for oilr 1lullne frienos.
The Child and the Star.

From Arthurs Homo Gazette
Oh mother there is the moon in the sky,
And all tho stars will be out by and by;
1 will stay by the window and sec them como
One by one to their beautiful home;
1t is strange they keep SO far overhead,
And only get up when we go to bed.
Why once, mother, ever so long ago,
When baby was ever so SMALL you know,
was lying down on my little bed,
And thinking oversome words you had said
About Gods heaven, 50 bright and fair,
That no stars or sun would be needed there,
And fell asleep with my face upturned
To the sky, where the stars in glory burned,
And thought one star that was pure and
bright,
Bent down and gave me a smile of light,
And whispcrcd-oh, it was long ago,
But these are the very words, l know:
"Dear child, through all the sunny day,
have bent unseen above thy way,
And through all thy childish mirth could see
What beautiful spirit dwells in thee.
For all day no word from thy rcd lips came
That even q star would dare to blame.
"I saw how first, when the morning broke,
And you from pleasant dreams awokc,
You sprang from the bed on which you lay,
And bowed your innocent head to pray,
While beauty that none but a star can trace,
Grew out of the prayer, and Lloomed on your
face.
"And then in the midst of the household band
l saw you kindly and lovingly stand;
The youngest lambkin of all the train,
Yet doing work that was not in vain.
For the smallest kindness that may be done,
Dies not in moment, little one.
81 watched when your sister angry grow,
To sec if your bow would darkcn too
But instead heard you swcetly say,
Dear sister, drive the frown away,
And I'll try no more to give you pain,
If you'll only kiss and be glad again.
"And so It was through all the day,
You did your parents will obey,
And kept thought of the heavens above
In your heart to help you live in love,
And tho angels, surely, gladly know,
When child looks up to their guidance so.
And now as you so to your quiet rest,
With peace and love in your little breast,
And only think that the stars arc bright,
And must be happy in so much light;
Let me whisper to you soft and mild,
What star may teach little child.
Not all the brightness Of star or sun
Can make up happiness little one,
For that which changes by night and day,
Like all changing things must pass away,
And high as the stars appear to you,
There is something higher and brighter 100.
'Thc beautiful truth which our God has given
10 shine like stars in your chldhood's heaven;
Let it guide you, dear one, along the way
Your innocent spirit has gone to-day.
Let it find a home in your childish breast,
And God and his angels will do the rest
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
More About Quitting.

Mr. Editor; We have taken up the pen somo
ten or dozen times lately, to write an Adyer-
Iisement, and as often have We committed the
scroll to the fire, under this impression 10 ,ri,
That the whole truth was not revealed accord
ing to our design.
We have now abandoned the idea of writing
anything but are going to stick to the Djoo
g'Hgs awhile yet, with the feeling that tho M.
irons OF our old ship will stay with us as we arc
determined to please Our New Engine enos
6les us to do work twice as fast as formorlv
consequently we can do off Crisis of 10 and %
bushels while the horses bait, and have lots Of
room for new customers. '''S "
Salem. II ~ ~ os,,yH w WvSs
August30th, 1851
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Five Hundred Persons Destroyed by a Water
Spout.

On Saturday intelligence was received n,
Lloyd's, (London,) under date MALTA, Mon
dny, the Sth ulIimo, of Il most awful occur
renee at the Island of Sicily, which had
been swept by two enormous waier-spouts.
accompanied by terrific hurricane. Those
who witnessed the phenomena describe the
water-spou's as two immense spherical bod
les OF water reaching from the clouds their
cones nearly touching the earth, and, as far
MS could be judged, al quarter of mile
apart, travelling with immense velocity.-
they passed over The island near Mnrsnln.
IN their progress houses were unroofed.
trees uprooted, men and women, horses,
cattle, and sheep raised up, drawn into their
vortex, and horne on TO destruction; during
Heir passage rain descended in catnraets,
accompanied with hail-stones of enormous
SIZE and masses of ice. Going over Castel-
lamnre, near Stabn, il destroyed half the
town, aud washed two hundred of the in
llnbilanls into the sea, who all perished.-
Upwards of five hundred persons have been
destroyed by this terrible visitation, and an
immense amount of property, the country
Deing laid waste for miles. The shipping
IN The harbor suffered severely, many vessels
oeing destroyed, and their crews drowned.
Ailer The occurrence numbers of dead hu-
mnn bodies were picked up, all frightCulIy
mulilalcd aud swollen,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
TO TEACHERS AND OTHERS
PeltOn'S Large Outline Maps.

DERSONS wishing to obtain Pclton's Larg-
L Outline Maps-Pclton's Key to do, Nay.
lors System of Teaching Geography, or Baly c
wins Universal Pronouncing Gazatcor, can do
so by applying to the subscriber at his residence
near Damascus, Columbiana Co., o., or at
THE SALEM BOOKSTORE.
Those at a distance can have the Maps or
Books forwarded to them by applying by letter
to the subscriber at Damascoville Col. Co., o.,
or to Barnaby s Whincry, Salem, ColumLiana
County, Ohio. ENOCH WOOLMAN.
Also, for sale ut the above named place sever
al Cases OF SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, for Common
Schools. T.. w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

STATISTICS OF GEoRGIA.--From nm all
stract OF the statistics of Georgia compiled
by authority of the legislature from the nu-
theniic records Of the United States census
tor 1850, we gather .hc following interesting
thcts.
There are in the State of Georgia 4l.7S6
white persons over twenty yeprs OF nge who
cannot read or write. The county of Bald.
win has the smallest number in proportion
10 lis pulalion-there being only ten white
persons over the age of twenty in tho county
who cannot read or write, ont of pnpula.
ton OF 252l that is one to every $50 of her
white population. IN Cherokee county there
nre one thousand nine hundred aud four per-
cons who cannot read or write, ont of total
white population Of nine thousand one hun
dred and siXiy-One; near two-tcnths of her
whole white population cannot rend or write.
There are in operation in the State, one
thousand four hundred aud seven manulac-
turing establishments producing annually
over $500.
There are 1850 schools colleges and
academies in the State, with one thousand
slx hundred and twenty two teachers, and
an aggregate number of 3l,7O2 pupils. A.
mount realized by endowment. taxation,
public funds and other sources, 1920 G09.-
Numher OF libraries, 5l7, volumes III 1894.
There are 1862 churches in the State own
Ing properly 10 the amount of S1,IOl ,132.-|
Cost OF support of paupers, S2S,2ls. Total
real ana personal esinie, 334, ,G602I7. Mum
Der OF deaf aud dumb, 292; blind, 25e; in-
sane @9Si idlotic, 5l7; lunutic, 10.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
SALEM INSTITUTE.

THE next term of this Institution will COM
mence October 9th, 1851, and continue l9
weeks. Tuition per quarter, IL weeks, from
$500 to $500 with moderate extra charges
for the French, German and Italian Languages,
Painting and Drawing.
A full course of lessons in Penmanship will
be given during the term by Mr.. J. w. Lusk,
Also, a series of Lectures on Anatomy and
Physiology by DIR. II. II. Mack, of which pu-
pills may have the advantage on very moderate
terms.
Board can be had in private families at 81 ,26
per week.
For further information address
WM. McCLAIN, Principal.
Salem, Col. Co., o., Oct. IL, 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
MalbOrO Union School.

The Board ofEducation for this INSTITUTION
the happy to announce to the public that they
have secured tho service of
ALFRED nOLBROOK, as Pyincipal;
whose requirements and almost unexampled
devotion to the cause of Education have given
him n celebrity which renders it useless to saw
more than announce his name in this connection.
The very able ASSISTANTS who will take charge
OF the Primary and Secondary Departments,
will render the School one which we arc proud
to present for public patronage. Our building
is new, with commodious and convenient ana
mcnts for study and recitation. Tho Institution
is furnished with good set of Philosophical and
Chemical apparatus. The course of instruction
shall be such as to induce an application of tho
Sciences acquired, to the practical duties of life.
Tuition Per Quarter of Eleven Weeks,
elementary English branches, SO so
Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy
and Chemistry, 90
Advanced Mathematics, Mental and Nor
al Science, 90
French, Latin and Greek Languages, 8 90
Lessons in NocAL Music and on the Piano can
be had at reasonable charge Board can be
had in respectable Families in the Village and
vicinity at $l,O0 to $l,25 per week. Per-
sons wishing to board themselves can be accom-
modatcd with Rooms. Books and Stationaru
can be had IN Marlboro. ANY other inform alton
IN reference to the School, Board, Rooms. Sc
can be had by addressing either of the subscri.
bcrs. 10 The Term gW commence on lIondav
he l7h Of Noreniber, and continue Is tceeks.
Lewis Morgan, James l.. Lynde,
Amos Walton, Henry Cock.
Martin Anderson A. G. Wileman.
Marlboro, Nov. 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
The Young AboIi.iOnisis !

OR Conversations on Slavory-By ]. Eliza
beth Jones. We have purchased the edition of
this book and can supply such as may wish to
purchase at wholesale. Those in paper can be
sent by mail, price 20 cts, Muslin % cts, per
copy. l. TRESCOTT, Co.
Also, at ID. Andcrson's Baptist Book Store
81 West 4th St., Cincinnati.
August 10, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
NEW BOOKS,
AT THE SALEM BOOK STORE.

Fire Doors East of The T'olVn Hall.
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, Anatomical and Physiological Charts,
Pe'ton's Outline Maps and Keys, Bankers Cas-.
es, Stationary and PAPER HANGINos.
]. MCMILLAN,
Successor 10 BdiHaby & w inery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

On the first day of the year the House of cor
recton in Portland, Me-, was without an ocau-
pant They say the Maine liquor law has emp
tied H.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
JOHN c. WINERY.
July 1851.

SURGEON DENTIST!l-OGc orer tn
Book Store.-All operations in Dentistry per
formed in the best hlanner, and all work war.
rantcd elegant durable. Charges reasonable
Salem, Sept. 8th, lS40.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Anti-SlaVery SOngSl

WE have about 1900 copies of our selection
OF Anti-Slavery Songs on hand, which we will
sell wholesale and Rctail orders from a dis
tanco shall be promptly attended TO-
Aug. 10, $780, /. TRESCOTT, & Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

THE NATURAL LEssoN.-It was precept
of Soneca's, that "'rhe natural lesson of man.
kind is, in all cases, to do us they would be
done by"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
VIM. ]. BRIGHT.

Attorney at Lao, Hartford, Trumbull Co., o
Prompt attention will be given to collections in
Trumbull and adjoining counties.
Nov. 23, 80,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Denial SnrgerY.

]. w. WALKER, would announce to his
friends, and the public generally, that he is pre-
pared to execute all work in the above profess
sion, that may be intrusted to him.
New Lyme, Aug. l7th, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24

z "lHEoLooy, define to be, the art of teaching
what nobody knows. The priests set up grand
puppet-show, and make us pay handsomely for
peepins. Lord BrOughOms Opinions, 1887.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
Elizabeth NJ. Chambers

Prose and Poctical Works. Sold wholesale
Retail, by l, TRESCOTT & co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

them and pny him WELL knowing that he
must be an honest, faithful, child.-WeH
SDrinp.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
DAVID WOODRUFF,

Manufacturer Of Carriages, Bucgies, S,akies, Sc.
A general assortment of carriage onstantly
on hand, made of tb best mt .erial nd in the
noatcst style. All y ork wan ntcd
Shop on Main strt t. Sa-ea o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-01-24
|. TRESCOTT s Salem, Ohio,

WHOLESALE Dealers in School, NIiscclla-
neous and Moral Reform Books; Paper, Ink,
and Stationery; Drugs and Medicines, Paints,
Oils. and Dyostuitsj DIR. Townscnds Celebrated
Sarsaparillu; Fahnostocl's, McLanes and Sell
lcr's Vcrnifugo and Pills; and all the Popular
Medicines of the Day.-ALSO.
B0OTS 4 SHOES and Shoe Findings; Dry
Goods and Groceries, sc. sc. Aug. o, 80
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-24
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.

TN1E next annual session of this Institution will
~ commence on the % Wednesday in October.
FACULTY.
The Right Rev. john JOINS, d. D., President
and Professor of Moral Philosophy.
Judge BEVERLY TUCKER, Professor Of Municipal
and Constitutional Law.
BENJAMIN S. EwELL, Professor of Mathematics
and Astronomy.
MORGAN J. SMEAp, Phi. d. Professor of HUI
manity.
WILLIAM F..HorxlNs, A. M, Professor o
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy.
Fl. A. WASHINGTON, A. NJ, Professor Of His
tory and Political Economy.
Rev S.i.As TorrEN, ID. d.. Professor OF Intel
lectual Philosophy, Bellies Lettres, and Rhetoric.
There are two courses of study for Undergrad
uates--the regular course for the degree of Bach
elor of Arts, and Science course, occupying two
years. Candidates for admission to the Science
course will be expected to produce the written
quest of their parent Or guardians. Students not
desiring to join Il regular class may, for special
reasons, be admitted to study with the regular
classes, in those branches which, on examination,
they may be found qualified to pursue.
The necessary College expenses range between
1856 and $l96 per annum.
Circulars will be forwarded to all who may de-
sire fuller information or specific inquiries will be
answered, if addressed to Professor MORGAN
SMEAp, Williamsburg, Virginia.
Students, not desiring to attend either the Reg
uar or the Science course, will be permitted to
study with any class which they may be prepared
to join.
July Isl aW
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-24
THE THIRD ANNUAL VOLUME
OF THE
SOUTHERN LITERARY ZNTT1

Was commenced on Saturday, the 4th Of Nav
1880, under its original name-instead of Richards
WeeGiy Gasehe--as more significant of its peculiar
character, being the only weekly organ OF itera
ture in the entire South 1t is
Greatly Enlarged and Improved,
Containing weekly Thirty-two Columns OF
matter. It's, moreover, IN an
Entirely .Ne,o Dress
IRON head to foot, and upon beautiful wnirs
paper, so that, in mechanical excellence. it is not
surpassed by any paper whatever in the United
STATES! 1t continues under the same Editoria
direction as heretofore, and no pains or expense
viii be spared to make it
II Choice Family Newspaper,
us cheap as the cheapest, and as good as tie
best" Utterly discarding the notion that u
southern Journal cannot compete with the North.
erh weeklles, IN cheapness and interest,
The Southern Literary Gazette
rivals the pest OF them IN all the characteristics OF
truly valuable hreslde Journal Its aim is the
uiHusion OF cultivated and refined taste throughout
the communlty-and it embraces in its ample
folds ever species of intelligence that can tend to
this result
Original Contributions,
from many of the abest writers in the Soutbg
chiefly occupy Its columns, but not to the exclu
SION OF choice miscellany, selected from the best
American and European sources
The tone OF the "Gazette" is indenendent .,
criticism and In the discussion of every leximats
topic, but it is strictly
Neutral IA Politics and Religion
It's columns are occasionally embeIlished with
Southern Portraits. and Lo7,dscapes
engraved expressly for the work. and accompa.
MED by biographical and typographical sketches
lis General Information
is corious, but carefully condensed from the
leading Journals Of all parts Of the world
Notwithstanding the great increase in the size
and attractions ofthe paper, it is still unfinished,
ltoo Dollars Per .1nnum, in .adpance!
1t VIII ne furnished to persons becoming respon-
slble for the whole number of copies, and having
them sent TO one address, on the following terms
Three copies,.. As
Five copies, s
Ten copies, I5
Fifteen copies, 30
twenty copies, 81
Fifty copies, no
Ii~ All orders must be accompanied with The
money, and addressed, posi- pal, to
WALKER Il RICHARDS
Charleston. S. G.