davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

The SOUTHERN LADIES BooK.-We are m
dcbted to the Publishers Of the above work, for
a specimen copy. We have not read it attcn-
lively. bat Judging from the contributors and
the generlappcarance of the work, are much
pleased We are gratifed TO see the spirit of
progress, in this particular, in the South, and
uust the enterprise will be well sustained. 1t
is edited by VIM. I. Leonard, NJ. d. and Miss
L. Virginia Smith, and Published by VIM. 7.
Leonard & Co lO3 St Charles street. New
Orleans.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02

The Republican, Of yesterday morning con
tanned the following paragraph:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
B8 Il GLASS

Tie N5iss If Lso.h5yrg were addressed
Saturday nigh. ia aainIa,ag and eloquent
speeches by Eyermon, Ward, Of Logan. Dr.
David, Paltcson of Amherst aud Jno. NJ Speed
of this city. Mr.Ward concluded at this point
a list Of appointments running through the
Southwestern portion Of the State and com
ing down 10 James River. His task has been
a la5orious one, aud he has performed it in n
manner honorable to himself and advantageous
to the great party to which he is devoted
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-02
\ EsY OF LETTERS remaining in

IL the Post Office the lst day OF November 1852,
Persons calling for Letters in the following list will
please say they are ADVERTISED.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04
Origin Of Bible Societies.

There is beautiful providence seen in
the Origin Of the Bible Societies. Within
two-thirds of century, the Rev. Mr..
Charles, Baptist minister in Wales.
preached as usual on the Sabbath. Early
IN the week, meeting n lovely little girl of
his parish, he asked her if she could tell
him what text he preached from the last
Sabbath. She replied she could not, but
was going soon to n ncighbor's to borrow
a Bible, that she might read and remen:-
bcr it. "What," said Mr.. Charles, 'have
You no Biblc!" "No, sir, they cost so
much that we are not able to own one"
This good man reflected apon this dcstitu-
ton and felt that his own usefulness and
the happiness of the people must be great
ly abridged by it. Soon he went down
to London, and met number of bcncyo
lent clcrgymcn and other gentlemen, who
were consulting measures to send the
Gospel among the nations. H., spoke of
the destitution of the Holy Scriptures in
his parish, and other parts of Wales, and
asked if he could not procure means in
that wealthy city, to buy few copies at
least, and take home to his needy people.
Whcreupon, the Rev. Joseph Hughes, al
so a Baptist, proposed that measures be
taken to originate a society, whose sole
Object would be to print and circulate the
Holy Bible. This originated, the British
and Foreign Bible Society, which is the
benevolent mother Of all similar institu.
tons in the world.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04

& Lovers Mishap.

There was two SAILS liyin, in our town
Sal Stebbins and Sal Babit; real corn fed
gals. Sal Stcbbins would lift barrel of
cider ont Of the end Of cart rs quick Is
another fcller, and drink it tcw. Sal Bahit
was 50 fat, she'd roll one way as well as to-
thcr, and if anythiuga little easier. Well,
there WAS Il corn uaking, and went along
with Sal Strbbins-thcrc was all the gals
and boys sitiin' round, and sot down near
Sal Babit, and I'll be darncd if didn't kiss
her aforc knowd what was about. Sal
Stcbbins, she blushed the blood rushed
right up into her hair; she was the best red
crittcr | ever did see. thought it was all
up with nc, ana sure enough it was, for
when asked her if she would 60 home with
me she said:
"No you needn't trouble yourself nothin'
tai bout it,"
Well, if you're mind to get spunky !
guess can git gal that will let me see
her hum. Sal Babit, shall go hum with
youT'
" We'll" says she, " | don't mind if you
dew"
Arter that Sal Stebbins married a feller in
our town, by the name OF Post-bIind in one
eye and deaf in one ear--ist to spite me,
nOthin' else, so thought if she was mind
to take n feller that couldn't see or hear any
too well, I'd better let her slide; so went
from hum, and was gone about threc-four
five years Yes,jist about FIVE years, cause
] know when got back she had four little
Posts. | went to see how she got along
She asked me to come in and sit down, so
took chair and squatted; and we both
squatted there together. Her young ones
was all runnin' round on the floor; she
pintsd to them, and said in Dragging way
"You see them don't YOU"
"Ycs,' squintin at one, al see they're all
jist like their daddy blindin one eye"
She was bilin' dumplins at that time and
as soon rs she saw me shut up one eye, she
out with dumplin' and let me have il in
tother, which made me shut il up a darned
sight quicker than ever did aforc, and
haint been IN love since fhat time.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04
5uuhup Rruhing,aD
A Strange Thing.

Even the wise virgins slumbered and
slept AS sinners sleep in their sins, so
Christians sometimes sleep over their duty.
This is a strange thing. .......-
1t is strange, if we consider what has
been done for them. God has loved them
with an everlasting love. For them the
Saviour has died. The Holy Ghost has
been sent down from heaven TO renew
their hearts and lead them to Christ
They have been made alive from the dead,
and been made not only children but
heirs of God. And how can they sleep,
for whom so much has been donel
1t is strange, if we consider their pro-
tessions. They have subscribed with their
own hands unto the Lord, acknowledged
his right to them, vowed to b. his. When
convinced of their sins, and brought to
feel their need of Christ, they bowed to
his sccptre, and made a full surren-
der to him. They kept back nothing
then; they made no reserve. And when
they stood up in the great congregation,
to profess their dedication to him who
bIed for them. And often since they have
repeated their VOWS, and said, We will
serve the Lord Yet, after all, they fall
asleep, and this may well excite astonish-
mcnt.
1t is strange, if we consider their cir
cumstances. They are engaged in a
warcfare. "lIcll and their sins resist their
course" and yet they sleep on the field of
battle; and when their leader cries, To
arms. they are surrounded with tempta-
tons; within them are the remnants of
corruption, without and around them, the
scductlons and allurcments Cf the world;
they need to watch and pray, and yet they
sleep. They are the salt of the earth,
the light of the world and stand in the
most solemn relations to the cause of
Christ and to pcrishng men; they are un-
der the strongest obligations to DC ever
vlglIant and active. On them is suspend,
ed, instrumcntally, the salvation of souls
and the conversion Of the world, How
then can they sleep? How strange that
they can slmbcr with the weight of n
world resting upon their shoulders, with
the destiny of immortas suspended upon
their zeal and watchfulness. Christians
asleep. 1t is strange thing!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04
God Saw Me.

One bright summers day, as little Anna
went into the garden to look at the flow
erS, her mother told her she must not
pluck ono, as some of them were rare
After little while she came running in to
her mother, and asked her if size saw her.
Her mother said, "No, my dear; why do
you ask ooh, mother, God saw me-:
there was such pretty flower, and |
wanted it so much, and | was going TO
pick, it; and thought God was looking
at me out Of the beautiful blue sky, and
did not touch it," Did you not fear to
disobey your motherl" ayes, ma; but | was
going to bring it to you, and thought you
would not. be angry with me; but when
God looked at me, / did not dare touch
it." My little children, always remember,
as little Anna did, that God is looking nj
you wherever you are. His eye is upon
you, waking or sleeping. It's ever watch
ing you. You cannot get away from it.
Your parents cannot always see you, An
mas mother did not see her; but God did,
though she was only four years old. She
had been taught to fear him, and thus was
kept from disobedience.-[ ChilFs Paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04
II am man, and deem nothing ,ohich re-
iates 10 man foreign TO my feelings"
YOUTH & MANHOOD.
VIGOROUS LIFE OR A PREMATURE
DEATH

Kinkelin on Self EPreserration--onlv as eents
THIS BOOK, JUST PUBLISHED. Is
Il filled with useful information, ON,
the infirmities and diseases of the human ava
tenn. taddresses itselfalike to Youth, Man
hood and Old Age--to all who apprehend or
suffer under the dire consequences Of earlv
or prolonged indiscretions-to all who feeI
the exhaustive effects Of baneful habits--to
all who in addition to declining physical ON.
ergy, are the victims of nervous and mental
debility and Of moping and melancholy des-
pondenoy--to all such DIR. X. would sav-..
READ THIS BOOK!
The valuable advice and impressive warning
It gives will prevent years Of misery and suE.
fering, and save annually thousands of lives
H A remittance Of 25 cents, enclosed
IN a letter, addressed to DR.. Kinkelin, Phila--
delPhia, will ensure book, under envelope.
per return Of mail
W- DIR. K, l5 years resident Physiciap.
N. w. corner Of Sd and Union Street, 'bc.
tween Spruce and Pine, PHILADELPHIA. NAV
be consulted con6dentially.
lie who places himself under the care of
ibr. X. may religiously confde in his homer.
as gentleman, and confidently rely upon
his skill as physician.
Persons mt distance may address DIR. X
by letter, (prepaid) and be cured at home.
Packages Of medicines, directions &c, for
wssded, BY sending q remittance, and put up.
secure from damage or curiosity,
Booksellers, News Agents Pediars, Can
vassers- and all etbeys, supplied with the.
above works mt very low rates.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04
DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852.
GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE
. FOR 1862! ,.. ,
tn MAGAZINE OF THE UNION

tn MAGAZINE OF THE UNION
The New Volume Of this unrivaled and
popular Monthly commenced with the Janu-
uary number-the handsomest number ever
published. ....,.. .... ...,-.
The well established character of Graham's
Magazine, as the leading American Monthly,
renders it unnecessary to set forth its merits
in each recurring Prospectus. II has won
its way, after years of success, to the front
rank among its ravals, and isnow universally
conceded to DO ..,
THE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
DOUBLE NUMBERS FOR 1852.
The reading matter of Graham's Magazine
for this year will be about double that of
former volumes, making u book unrivaled
by any that has ever appeared in America
or Europe. The very best American writ
ers will continne to contribute to its pages,
and the wide range Of literature Of the old
world will also be brought to aid the worth
and variety of the letter-press contents of
the work.
G. p. r. JAMES.
The original novel written by this accom-
plished writer for commences in the jan
nary number, and will be found to be one OF
the most entertaining ofthe many romances
by this universally popular author.
SPLENDID AND COSTLY ENGRA-
WINGS.
In the department ofArt Graham's Mag
azine has always been celebrated. The
excellence and beauty of its pictorial appoint
ments far surpass the usual adornments OF
the Monthly Magazines. The very finest
and most expensive efforts ofthe first artists
of Europe and America grace the work
Every variety of subject and of style is
found in perfection in Graham" No
Indifferent or interior designs mar its beauty
but all that taste can suggest or capital
command in the way ofclegance is to be had
in the yearly volumes Of this Magazine
We ask our readers to take the twelve num-
bers of last year and compare them with
the same number Of any current periodical
to test the vast superiority Of Graham's
Magazine in this respect
The new volume opens in style Of ele-
gance that must convince our friends that
"ExCELsIoR" is our motto for 1864, and that
"Graham" will continue to be THE FA-
VORIT OF THE PUBLIC, both in its
pictorial and literary character while the
extraordinary increase of the amount o
reading matter will insure il still wide
SINGLE Copies 3 dollars Two copies,5;
Five copies . TO- dollars Eight copies, 10;
dollars and Ten copies for 90 dollars and
an extra copy to the person sending the
club of ten subcribers.
GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
No. i34 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Pa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04
The Model Minister.

lie never exchanges. Is not particular
whether he occupies a four-story house or
ten-footer for a parsonage. Considers
" donation parties" All invention of the ad-
versary; breaches round and round the
commandments in such circular way as
not to hit the peculiar-istics of any of his
parishioners. Selects the hymn to suit the
singing choir instead of himself never
forgets, when excited in debate, that puI.
pa cushions are expensive articles. Visits
all his people once month, and receives
their visits whenever they chose to inflct
EN-; brings forth things "new and old"
every Sunday, more particularly new.---
Knows by intuition, at funeral, the state
OF mind Of every distant relative of the
deceased, and always hits the right nail
on the head in his prayer. When he
baptizes a girl baby, never affiicts the
anxious mother by pronouncing Louisa,
Lo"izW frowns upon all attempts to get
him new cloak looks upon I" bronchitis
throat complaints" and Journeys to
Europe" as modern humbugs never
wears better coat than any of his parish
toners. Submits has private personal err
penses to consnittes Of tte greatest dun
derheods in his congregation; has the elo-
quence Of Paul--the wisdom Of Solomon
the patience Of Job--the Meekness Of
Moses--tlc constitution OF an elephant
and---iiyes on 5000 year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04
aTHE pTCK,n
Awsekly Illustrated Comic Paper,

AWeekly Illustrated Comic Paper,
rs Published ia ne city Of NsV York.
eeery Saturday, at No % Inn street.
q fiw doors from broadway.
THE Proprietor Of THE PICK win
a continue 10 make this faysrite Psper
more rich md readable with every succeeding
Number
Its bcsi iEtun Is. TINT Il Il purei, Ameri-
can. AID nuInbps emong i.s contributors
sotna or tn Wiitiest Writers aud Comic
Designers % the ". 8f n m
ONE DOLLAR per yea, or TWO CENTS
a single Copy.
, Agents who viii procure Subscribers
will be allowed a commission Of twenty
i've per cent.
Clubs o. Asso, iaitions, where the papeta
can be mailed to ona address In one package.
will receive, for Twcnty-eight Dollars. FSr-
ny Copfesl Subscriptions must be renitted
in adSapce. q JoSEPHA. SCoVILI.ks.
Proprietor Of ne Pick.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04
40it nun ljulllur.
Make Yourself at Home.

! Old Merry WAS Il candidate for the Office
/ of representatives in one of the counties Of
| the Old Dominion, and was a man ofwealth,
and had some considerable prctcusions to
the etiquette Of the class of gentry known
as the "Old Virginia gcntIcmcn"-in other
words, he WAS genuine +. f. Y. lie was
not above tho practice of those little attcn-
tons TO the canajiie, now so often stopped
to by The candidates for Office, especially in
close race. His ncghjor-in-law. Billy
Hodge, one Of the electors Of the county,
was plain old farmer, belonging, we sup
| pose, by the rule of rtociuation, to the or
der Of $. T. V. He WAS, moreover, man
Of horsc sense, and hearing that his neigh
/ Dor Merry had become candidate for the
/ Legislature, and being Of different politics.
/ he concluded to Kill of his new born cour-
| tcsy, by putting it TO the torture Of a severe
! tril. Accordingly. choosing y day when he
knew his fticnd Merry had several visitors
/ at his house, he repaired thithcr. and hallocd
at the gate. This soon brought Mr.. Merry
/ with your humble servant sort of smile on
! his countcnarcc.
He invitrd him in, and it being very warm
weather, asked him to take = seat in the piaz
-, where many Of lis male visitors were
, sitting. lie bowed rNd scrupcd around him
- good deal, hoping to gain his good will.
and make him . prosrlyty to his interests in
the ,lrytir1 .rl insisted tnt Inv .LO:ll
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04

PRorEcr YOUR FRUIT TREES FROM In.
sEors.-Mix powdered sulphur and cop
peras in equal quantities, and apply it to
the roots Of apples, pears, peaches, plums
or any other kind Of trees. First dig away
the earth and sprinkle in from four to six
teen ounces, and replace the dirt. You
may scatter a little in the crotches, ol
rough bark, to advantage.-Plow.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04

A VALUABLE Cow.-Dr Josiah Mich
ener, Of Buckingham, Bucks county, Pa,
made trial Of his cow "Devon" during
the week ending on the 9th inst, in
which she produced IS l-2 pounds Of but
ter. 1t was the second week she had
been to pasture, and her extra feed con-
sisted of eight quarts Of corn and oat
meal, mixed, per day. t. 81 = b. 80
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04

kEEP CooL.-Avoid too much working,
eating and drinking and thinling-this hot
weather. All three heat the blood and
BRAIN Particularly avoid getting in love or
IN passion. And that you may be sure of
not getting into close prison to be preyed
upon by fleas, mosquitoes, and other mons
ters--don't carry carry a sword cane, pis-
toI, bowie, sing shot, or brick in your hat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04
5tprlPs for tye %Yullng.
The way to Fortnue:

r,
'> ~ ''e ''',
,,,,I.;,5,. :, ,,,,,,y,..s,, ,, WV '' VI
s"''''"''' was o'ce walking down
o',S - wv Wv ''''''' 90 49,. ''''' " peg
: .,,, '" :, ~ ~ &c" 'oPPe'' 'or
,leD., " -.sn 'Y>'g"'s' ~ : ii' s'"''el,''l looked
>,%,,, ~ '"' l'0' man, ana inquired
.an,,,oI w GI. Wv NV "''N' ~" S"o''o oe
.Hr, " SS"s'
,...,"..',n Wv '''' N''0" where 10 get
nonsense replied the gentleman,
Ho" can work II you VIII. Now listen
% me- was once oeggar like you. A
Sth''''''"h gave me a crown piece, and
S"lo 10 me- w ork, and don't beg; God
he'pS those VIII" help themselves | i'm
'''t '"''o So' out Oh the
- -, i. Wv W. "''''S' '''''e'"oer-
,Nc. ~ SNN,' '',' "g H'y '"o'ner
CaIt,I.,.'",'. ,,' ",'U ! o'S"" - pray 10
I,;.r,,. 1 ','s ~, ''N''' '''' ''''" u give i"c
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04

~ A Farmer, who recently had his
butter seized by the clerk of the market for
short weight, gave, as a reason, that the COW
from which the butter was made was subject
to the cramp, and that caused the butter to
shrink in weight
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04

"swipcs, if were in your place, I'd 60
and hang myself"
SO would IiTom, If were rs biga fool
as you are"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04
1000 BOOK AGENTS
w A N TED
FOR THE
SOUTHERN d WESTERN STA TIE

a# FOR THE
SOUTHERN d WESTERN STA TES
TO CANVASS FOR A
NEW WORK BY T. 8. ARTHUR.
SKETCHES OF LIFE AND CHAR
O 1ACTER--contaiuing over 400 pages.
royal octave, with rs finely tinted En0rav'
ings, and Portrait Of the Author, handsome
ly bound Price Two Dollars. A liben,l
discount made to Agents = :
Each Agent has district allotted. Of one
or more counties, by which ne has the OK
elusive control Of sale.
by enclosing 81 to the publisher. post
paid, specimen copy Of the book will be
forwarded TO any part Of the United States,
free Of postage Address,
J. w BRADLEY,
48 North Fourth street, Philadelphia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04

Eay" If girls would have roses on their
cheeks, they must do as the roses do--co
TO sleep with the lilies. and get up with
the morning gloIies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04

A young widow in New Orleans being
asked after her husbands health, answered
smiling
&lIc is dead TthShk yop."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04
SslrrtrN 45uetrg,
To the Whip-Po Will.
BY d. d. K**%#%*.

Pray, melancholy minstrel,
Why sittest thou aloof,
Thy thrce-toned sonnet trilling
From yondcr cottage roof!
The shades of night are falling,
The air is growing chill;
And sCckcst thouno covert
My lonely Whip-poor-wilI!
7 Rcd-brcast by the river
= is lonely chirp gave o'cr
As sunk The sun in spIcndor
Behind the western shore;
And now alone the Owlct
Is hooting on the hill,
And scckcst thou no quiet,
My lonely Whip-poor-will?
They tell a dolcful story
My lonely bird Of thee,
And I will notrcycal it
AS whispered unto mc;
And ifit prove Il fiction,
AS | presume it will,
Twill be Il satisfaction,
My lovely Whip-poor-wii
In oldcn times they tell me,
Upon our eastern strand,
While yet the Indian hunters
Roomcd fearless o'cr the land,
Within little cottage
Beside 4 burling rill,
There dwclt happy DUtchm&n
Whose christian name was Will.
This Dutchm@n was grocer,
a miserIy old elf,
Whose better half, they tell me,
Was like unto himself;
They lived in happy union,
And took the coppcrs in,
BY trading with the hunters,
And paying thym in gin.
When bent upon q b4rg in
This man WAS wont to say,
"The thing is worth tri:,c,
And dear for it poy;"
And if bcsought to offer
n trilc higher still,
"Ite'd answer, IF I'm able
Then you may whip poor WILL"
Full often of 4 morning
When they lid sober grown,
And found their choicest buckslins
And bcavcr-sSins We're gone,
The hunters would remember
The cottage by the rilI,
And swear in solemn numbers
The destiny Of Will.
One night as Will Won SquiGzIc
Sat smoking by the door,
And Kate was on visit
y mile from home or more,
The chieftain of the hunters
Came striding down the hill,
And laid lusty package
OF bcaycrskins by VIII.
Then stcrnly spoke the chi, flain
"What will my brother pay
For these, for which I've wandered
The forrest all the day ~
Then calmly rose Won Squizzlo
(lIalf smiling to himsclf)
And drew trimming bottle
From off the upper shelf.
"Thc things are worth trihc
And dear for them | pay"
Said Will-whcn spoke the chicftain
"What dost the palc-Eicc say!
Thou art 4 liar-rascal
Hast cheated Indians long
And thou shalt dwell no longer
The hunting tribes among"
Still sterncr grew the chigftain
And Will began to pray;
But in broken order
Was only heard to say
The half of "IfI I'm able
Then you may Whip poor IVHl!"
When fell the haploss Dutchman
A corpse beside the rill.
'Tis said n bird was sitting
Near by, upon a limb,
And Wills bcnightcd spirit
Flew straightway into him!
And when old Dame Won Squizzle
Came back into the rill,
She saw the solemn picture,
And heard the Whip-poor-will.
Such is the doleful story
Traditions pages tell
OF thee, and thy companions
That sing along the dell,
And though a darker story
| oftentimcs have heard
| never can believe it,
Ny melancholy bird.
- -
kEEP CoOL.-Avoid too much work
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04

club Of ten. Single numbers 25ets.
Small notes u the different States re-
ceiyed at par, ia t.sy.
Club subscriptions sent 10 different POSI-
Offices. Address
JOHN SARTAIN & Co.
Philadelphia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04

ENHANCEMENT on THE MAGAZINE.
Each number Of the Magazine now con
,a!ns eighty PageA printed solid, In now and
beautiful type. which is equivalent TO One
Hundred and -Four Pages ofthe first volume.
TERMS FOR 1852, PAYABLE IN AID
ft '.f VANCE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1852-08-04

D,n LHITHIIce OI GOId Street
NIB. s. g. Co. have recently published
and have now for sale, the FARMERS:
GUIDE" by Henry Stephens of Edenburpb.
and Prof Norton Of Yale College New Ha,
ven, complete in 2 vols, royal octave, con-
tanning 1000 pages, Ia steel and 600 wood
engravings. Price, in muslin binding. S6 !:
paper covers, for the mail, S5.