davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22
INT NOODLE pkAwhHS AND snIhTs--

TINT MOBILE DkAWhKS AND sHIhTs-
IL lJL doz ,lr.wrs
er .oz SHIRTS. reed this day and for sale h
gucl6 JAS. B,sN d CO., ~. Main FL, Lou Ny
DATENT "a FF: Y FUs F-ofe Ticrcc of The best oval
" and IT, Iere,tor er'r lie v~r, low in G'i'iiiii"
to .uit hur, h.s.rs. auyef :. +. GI. LINT g. 60
JACK'in- s PATrfTr G CK STOVE
rmE undersigned h We just rcccive, u s-y-~z.
.ySh larg VARIETY of Copkitg Stoves. which -
g-.5 they >:Ir, tng,ihPT With tooSinysf$z
FuTiitarr oi ever, .ies al tioi, Ola The y =
most r tss,uabi.i ;rrgs.
Tn = have Dur. hts. the PaeIi Right for the State ~
Iu,liauH. a.; 2. ck>oH, 4 - sNIstfa cob es
rDlr. whici they can warr,It IL give Eerf, ssfac
,ior with The tnnst olfIemcr. The Inventor oi t.
St,y. having been. a pract J roOk hims if ior
v.ar~ uree liuei N qualified Ia supply the defects II
the Siav hitherto ii in The West. aud we believe ha
triumlhaItl, succeeded in th res;'ce in the Invention
Of his stove.
N.oa I, 81; ss"umrr ~ Tin Ware Hollow War,
and s.f.s. on hald ana for sale low lv
JAS. SCANTLIN & SON,
jelIu Main street. b,twccn Second AID Third
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22
B S A 20 II e

TIE rvh"G ? T TR."
IVAN 81 Evansville, l> fitted "a! The ir-c and com
- mnd,o ;rcc ~iuA bri,k. r-t'iill crrtt-d u! Mr
r. L.,k First street the Sherwood al -. ~ ihe
,uu IcIc si!lr, aid Is tpw lr Tar IL -iyne
aId .truuiIHo,it. hi> ifi> ~ud thr Lhii, sciealli
Tn. lar viii ~ all ic- . ST. D.. w.th liquors.
4 >.,.tidd iutth u hr 81 ~ d-l h ~ o'sl A.
NJ. with lattic soup ai.d i.ii other iiia;le ''eC"ties
at koA and .llfdi ans has been ei Eig.'i. ar
r.Itl'u.r Ice ace "mmn.tc'i IL aLI hoUr w'ih :
dishes and luNurivs "i tAc >tsoi. served a.. ia Ill. II
Stl..
speed sud hvrretie3lly .c.iei Oysters the fi.,s
QUALITY how hahd-tle best al Cig"rs. o.. lli.-nJ
R>PDroG
y1,FTE slhsrrihcr hrs on rani large and beautiful
4 sntmeLt of Gold. Velvet aud ,hrHr b"rder-.
which thu attstiob oi the Iuidr u r-su'c VI, !"
JOHN G. DENEEEl ia.
iv. Main between Isl aua 80 -. IL.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22
c. Er-r'NE s
PRENtCN


O~E rac+arn oftii's Essence viii 20 ns far az TO-
1 D A., nd. or va cofr. aud Cor.. made la thi.
.r VIII ,r prrf Nv tn re taste Of the W,
~, roft,. bit viii h. more d-li.iie and fine
or finer colour. and will g. rf-iriN T.. much Who'll
,ner fo- evt " person than prr Java C"fee; viii al
o.. y ar vitIort r-nuirii . rryih'r" 80 'ta-if "
.,aRrfaestreS ond for Se's Flo'esai' ard Re'ai
5v pAN'i. BOILER & co. Phila.
And r,- ale, Wholesale and Refill by
sspt2I-d&w. WOOLsEf q LiNCh.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22
TT EraGLE xexraa.n,r

sySJF MR.. SMITH hesjus; received spscndids<-1>
RLs assOrimeIt OF Summer Ales OF choic- -
est brs nds.
Coick Ale. bottled;
ion on Porter 80,
London Brown Stout, hotsle1
Also a choice lo OF Hermelesily sealed Salmon, Lob
: iers, Ul sicrs, Sc, ac. tE3Gl
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22
NE y II G.

r AN rorg ther the Il nth Of iirlc Eva: Answrs
] 10 b.. Bolt; Will. the .l;.rs hue Sri: Jtmi,'
ON the storm, Sea- Wanted Gove-ness q! Ii. tales
Mavou-u zen: X ty Darling: ALLAH Percy
s.ptal tor sic by SAM'L. LISTER.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22
tLulIllNG, &C.
G. AIS CLoAKs

der their direction. expressly 20, this market and consist,
of ever! article rluisiis 1" eompIete Geenen's ward
rob.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22
av,Ns,IL E HATMNvJ?A-rO ,Y

Fat, STYLE or HAIs
RESPECTFULLY Invite tho attention oftl'e public 10
an, ,t,I. of Hats The shape is i gait aud "i tlic
-, ,,,,rnv,d Il, l- Having ted ia, y.ry b.si oi
sto, K In. qualify will bc eqa.l - an Gci.tie'hen
tyinr their or,Ic may rest a>sIrei thai u" us VIII
H.. s,r.l i'm giving them tasifl aud becoming hat
All kinds fancy siIk anh Fur hst>. MADE to r~r. fA
III nj tt.rtlon is paid ordered hats. terA cheap
CVps. -. yain
IS
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22
WV Yaax cI..,Tniv Srnsr.

fsFtf1 .FFHfH OlT NTCIMOff.
:. BEkrS. Wholesale and Re-
e tlil ,lnthi.g Manufacturer. has just
y received !. l.r@e assc.,inrit of Supe-
r;pr Bis.. K Cashmere and y.ri"us ,Ol-
crS; also, - aSsnrtmcI.i oT Srttihet,>
Casinc,issl d Iw c,.,ls; 10. B!at 4 silk
AID SAITH aId oihe, Vests. .'ld com.
n,o,. Vests of : u kinds. ~ snI.hee.
iirh with hi> large stock Oi CloiliI g,
hc viii kc,.l q biic assortment oi Hat.
= aIdCils. Carpet IL - aid Trunks:
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22
JAcK.;o- IS PArrNr G CK sIoVE
$40 PEEK ,gcs OF Goods.


The Largest Stock Of Dry Goods j,
'niiara.
WE have now on hand lust rsceiycd and en- the
w the llr.-st. chel est. ard most desirable stov
of Il pie nj nc, nry GOois. ever offered Ia HdE't.
4 itrse OF hVh cIi trSctcd fDr Oe
the advance ia goods.
Our arrangements with manufactures and Importer
and our havi - of the firm alsals In the mark
nail sell l. tlN below most other houses
Ne are determined in sill goods small rrpf;s. an
solicit III who wish To- "ay cheap {" cail aid eAaIin
our extensive stock X bef,,.. bU! - ciseware.
augl9 J. II. MAGHEE d co.
CANDLES -jgpl; gs whole and half boxes. IS. 5
=, ,n.i t.. just rsc.l for s-le 10y
ica Sc GILBFRT 4 CO.. Syc. near Water.
SUTrD ! X.
DECErvEn PER PEpFORp FLAT BOAT,
IA c5 loZ >h.Ler> bruoms;
5 rasks Pure S4iar,tus;
s krg ,n White icad;
: ID Red I'ad:
10 bbls cider Vinegar, Or 'ale low ~
seItIl FOSTEhS d BRcNa
~ NJ GRIFFITH. Wholr~al. and Retail dc.l'r IL
I . FaI-i,-n aud Domestic IlarlwTre. Mecnanies
raol- Bniig Materials. ino No' iiI 90. Cool~rr-
niv,. md Planes. and Cabinet Makers Trimming
au.I3 Main street
I,'InF scRHESS AXp WINDOW 81 BiINnS.-5edire
= rIi irtferuS ~ Fir,scr 'rs frn wh'rh !" >re'~H
suppl, o Wimlowbiiu''~ r"nsiaiti, or hEih ahl IT,
4. w., l,w by JOHN G. nEVERtUN. JR..
Ne- Min street. b,lw"rr III aud ?d
-O0GrCsS Agate IutioIs ?" = la - :"
tUU al. bv JAS. LOW e. CO
I-, M.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22
JIrsr YrCE WE'D 1T.
M. A. LAwR GGCE,
II ,rh'" W,k~

Near fke CcErf HoHss
LARGE s,o,k of hne Whit No ! marble dire
~ from VT Al-oa 1T of Whit, StliIary and now q
hand tn. largest and n.s' stock of lta. and imri
marble. ever offered in this ritv (ai more coninsl
sisng In D. RI of Mnuu ants ronbs. oh,Fs. roll
Heat stones al Gothic WORK Of various 4, les. iIsh
i- Eastern Worsmen. in manner that cai,not fill
nj .as. whi n will be sold rcdIced prizes. y. e.
.iers from distance promptly and Sa>f iorily ll,d
Evansville Sept. u ir52 NJ. A'LNWh htNCN
TNOCK DOWN AND DRAGON 7 Rat Traps;
IL Sugar eur,i Beef:Fr,sh p .ari corn Hominay Tom
Ia CatsrpS Pickles Soaps and other fxin.s for
Nv. ..n,,i HORN3ROOK & wooDAPD.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22
Re,le Vue tsartleus

BPiNf y Uc NFfIFUPBN
FNHE proprietor ofthis garden aud public house, has
Il tirely reitted the building. and improved ths grou
aud is snow ready receive visitors This pltcc Of r.
isstaatsi the river bans, just below Pigeon Cr.
Bridge, aud Is but walk on the heart Of the
Refreshments af all kinds be obtained, and the
Of visitors carefully attended to. The undersigned
always be on hand TO attend those visiting his house
my6-n JOHy W MATTHEW'S
L INSEED OIL Bsrrels lest qnalilE anil H. fine or
Ia er for sale low to close. =. 4. GILBERT s. co
'ePsS sycamore reat Wste'
rTiNoTHY seed-5o bushels Glenn new. fos saIc Nv
Il pt2i FOSTERS & GROWN.
INDER VINEGA R-cObbs C. VI. Il Co AMI H. Joh
" sons asupericr Article for pickles. for sale by
ferf-3 POSTERS g. Brown.
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22

'TORGAN. KEEN e. PRESTON. Jobher~i" Foreign
and Domrstic Dry Goods. Boots Shoes HTt~. Car
aur,< .Sc.. Eyar svilie. Ia. Iiyi4Iy
<CASES Cashue-se r.c'i aud for sale hy
} septs4 JAS. LOW & CO.. Il7 Min st. Lou. Ky
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22

IlK VELVET R1BBoSs:
!" : LOW & co.
o,ti6 81. Main street i.ouisvIick Ky
The Evansville daily journal., 1852-10-22

U,ENEyT & vIELE wholesale Grpeer. and dealers @
II Lriuo,s' W mh--l.l
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

health !; SO now the practice is to secure
the dress by the hips. instead Of support
ing its weight by shoulder straps, as for.
merly. The compression suffered by
the lungs in the former case, is now
transferred to the hips, and the weight
that is thus sustained by the compress
sion around them is greater than would
be credited by any one who has not
worn a fashionable dress of this con-
struction, or has not been initiated into
its details by others wearing it. What
are the consequences of this weight
hanging by the hips, may be known to
any one who will enquire why it is that
so many of our young women, also mar
ried women, go to New York, more es-
pecially to consult with physician who
has reputation for curing the com.
plants incident to the above mode Of
dress. To no purpose do fathers or
husbands demonstrate; it is called an
impertinent meddling with what does
not concern them at all /; and if the suf.
ferer is willing to undergo the fashiona-
BILE inAiction, whose business is it The
sel6shness of this reply may be seen at
once, when it is considered that hus-
bands and fathers can not remark, un-
moved, the failing health Of daughter
or wife, and not think it their duty to
caution them against the practice they
continue, perhaps, from ignorance of its
dangerous results. ! do not mention
the name of the complaint alluded to,
out of delicacy, but every woman, by
her own experience, or that of others,
will know its seat. Let them beware of
its cause"
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

Gus stranger, and in few minutes he
was in the custody of the police, the sto-
len plate having been found concealed in
his baggage. But what was the amaze.
ment of all present when he was detect
ed by gendarme as the celebrated Rob-
ert St. Clair. the accomplice of Dummas
Dupin, executed for the murder of an
innkeeper and his wife at Mon,morency!
St. CLAIR, after escaping from the galleys
at Rochefort, and lurking in Piedmont,
Switzerland, and Germany, had man.
aged to evade the pursuit of justice, by
spreading report that he had been
found murdered on the Turkish frontier.
After some days of solitary confinement
in the dungeons of Valence, he made
the most ample confession, and was
eventually tried, condemned, and guillo-
tined. We need not add that the fame
of the chronological doctor has risen to
the highest pitch in his native pro-
vince.-Loudon Court Journal.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21
BAD AIR.
its cause

The following excellent article upon
bad air is offered to the Pioneer in pre-.
ference to any other paper in Providence
because in all that regards the subject
women have more to do with it in the
home line than men. However carefully
a hired house may be scanned as respects
the position and size Of its sleeping
rooms, and however favorable may be
the result, yet all this forethought may
be in degree subverted by an ignor'
ance or indifference on the part of wo-
man, The experience of many who
read this communication will substanti.
ate the correctness of the assertion that
a number of housekeepers, within their
knowledge, are as much afraid of the
admission of a free current of air into
their rooms as if it brought certain dis
ease with it in some one of its various
forms. A country doctor illustrated
this distinction in a summary way, by
saying, that he had always found the
fs,oest patients in those houses that were
most accessible to the free winds of
Heaven, blow from what quarter they
would. 1t is to be feared that the pre-.
sent day of air tight stoves for wood or
stoves for anthracite coal are fast lead
ing our friends in the country to verify
the truth of the above remark by the
increase of more complaints owing to
sudden changes from heat to cold, or
from cold to heat. The example of the
Russian should teach US Yankees to
clothe more warmly when we go out,
and to throv off more Of these protective
garments when we enter room heated
in many cases, to snnmer heat or near
ly to it. The high degree of this heat
to which one has become too much ac-
customed, proves a thermometer, costing
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

Occasions Of praise should be as fire.
quently selected as those of blame. No.
thing can be imagined more chilling to
the growing moral sense of youth, than
to feel that every fault is made the sub.
ject of lecture, while no effort at refor.
nation is appreciated or even noticed.
Care should be taken, however, that the
gratifed vanity of praised success,
should not take the place of the deeper
and higher motive which should always
actuate moral conduct. A. PARENT.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

Zinc has been lately introduced into
domestic economy for vessels Of various
kinds. The salts Of zinc are not so pois-
onous as those Of lead, but they are so:
to great degree, and therefore the me.
tai is improper for all purposes where
food is concerned. Bell metal or iron
are the safest metals for cooking uten-
sils.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21
q N l3 ]? ] o N q q r.
AND WOMAN's ADVOCATE.
PROVIDENCE, AUGUST 81, 1852.
FASHIONABLE SUICIDE.

The annexed article will, it is to be
hoped, receive from all our fair friends
an attentive perusal. We say from all,
but all may not require its caution; but
those who do uot, may detail its ideas
to those who practice what their mind
so pointedly condemns. 1t is too often
the sad fact, that those most in need OF
advice and caution onthis mode of dress,
are the last to put themselves in the way
of obtaining more correct notions. They
are generally aware that their health is
failing, that they have disagreeable feel
ings for which they cannot account, but
are apt to attribute them to other causes
than to thatof unhealthy modes of dress.
Naturalists tell us that the ostrich, when
pursued, and nearly overtaken, as last
resource, runs it's head into the sand and
is supposed, by that act, to indicate its
idea that if it does not see the danger,
therefore none exists. Our female read.
ers will excuse this application to their
notions about dress, which are consider
ed incorrect in respect to its healthy
form but the truth of which assertion
they will not open their eyes to Sc.
"Why is it that our young women,
intelligent in many respects, will be so
set in their notions about dress as to per-
sist in the present fashion Of it, so con-
trary as it is to the rules of good health?
At one time the mode was, to compress
the waist so much that full breath
could not be drawn, and the lungs, of
course, were not duly supplied with air
sufficient for their proper exercise. The
result was seen in the increase of affec-
tions of the lungs, commencing with
pain in the side, increased to cough,
and ended by consumption, that bane of
the sex, and more frequent among wo-
men than men. Can any one say why
this should be So Our Creator un-
doubtedly intended that woman should
be equally healthy with man, but it was
not so. At the present time the pre-
vailing fashion has relieved the chest Of
some of its compression sadsr the for.
mer mode of dress, and allowed freer
exercise Of the breathing powers. But
as if the mischief Of fashion. in its ex.
t.emes, must ever tend to bring on i'll
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21
GENIUS.

know no such thing as genius, said
Hogarth to Mr.. Gilbert Cooper: Genius
is nothing but labor and diligence. Sir
Isaac Newton said of himself, "that if
he had ever been able to do anything,
he had effected it by patient thinking
only." DR.. Johnson said, "Genius was
strong power applied to any pursuit"
The common notion of "man OF gen.
ius," is too sublimated, too ethersalized,
as if he were being almost Of another
sphere, alighting upon earth for spec
ial purpose, and capable of great concep-
ton and execution only in one line OF
study or actions A Homer with his Hi
ada Virgil with his Eneid,a Demosthe-
mes or Cicero with their orations, Mil.
ton with his Paradise Lost, a Shakespeare
with his plays,a Jeremy Taylor with his
sermons, a Pitt with his statemanship,
a Garrick with his acting, both tragic
and comic, a Raphael with his painting,
a Canova with his sculpture, Wren with
with his architecture, Davy with his
chymistry, Napoleon with his army,
Nelson with his feet, Worcester and
Fulton with their steam, Washington,
whether in war or peace, and list of
names too extended for your space,
might be added, all going to prove SUI
perior excellence in one pursuit, occupa-
ton or profession, but not, therefore, de.
Gliding the mooted question as to their
power to do anything else as we'll as
they did what they undertook. The
great names enumerated excelled in their
respective callings, and the common and
sublimated notion will have it that they
had a genius appropriated for each in
dividual effort and could have done
nothing else so we'll. However agree
able his opinion may be to the incidence
of the undistingushed many, the plain
matter of fact, it is thought will be found
against this common supposition. Were
the labor applied by 'men of genius
known to the world it would be found
that Newton is right in his estimate,
and that DR.. Johnson's assertion is about
true. Napoleon as an admitted man of
genius, confirms the ideas of both New
ton and Johnson. He added patient
thinking to strong powers Of mind, and
would have laughed at one of the
"gen;uses who think to attain we'll
founded reputation without a due ap-
plication of their power, united with
patient thinking. Genius may contrive,
but working talent mast execute.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

Our numbers are back this month, on
account of the publisher, she has but just
been able to attend to the paper. We
hope after this to 60 on in good order.
The Pioneer and woman's advocate. (Providence, R.I.) 1852-185?, 1852-08-21

occu pants would then discover,-what
otherwise they do not know-the great
degree of heat to which they have, in
many cases, insensibly accustomed
themselves to live. "How can you
stand so much heat" said one neighbor,
at call. 80! I'm used to it." SHOW
can you stand so much cold?" "Pam
used to it." But cold air is safer than
a yarm air; not that cold air may
not be as impure as the other, as it is a
very common mistake. / must stop
here altho' much more remains to be
written. and leave place for my ex-
tract. A. PHYSICIAN.
"Bad air is a slow poison That is
the trouble. People 20 on taking it into
their lungs day after day. and night
after night. They grow pale, their
lungs suffer, the circulation is languid,
they take cold readily; the chest, the
stomach, the skin, become disordered,
and a host of chronic diseases attack
them. A little carbonic acid taken
every day don't kill man. 1t is al
most pity it did not! If red.hot
stove destroyed. instantly, one man in
every town daily, for week, there
might be some salvation for the nation.
If instead of fainting away in crowded
and badly ventilated public assemblies,
people occasionally died outright in con-
vulsions, the authorities would take the
matter in hand, and make it penal for
the owners Of such buildings to open
them for public use without attending to
the proper conditions for the preservation
Of health. When thing is only slow
poison, the age is to much in a hurry to
attend to it.
In such cases we must wake up the
public lethargy by facts; and here is
one of them: We have before us the
History of the Dublin Lying.in Hospital.
Some years ago this building was erect
ed in the common way, without the
slightest regard to ventilation, was found
to exhibit great amount of mortality
among the young children born there.
In four successive years healthy
seasons too-out of 1850 infants brought
forth in the hospital, 2244 died within
the first fortnight after birth, Of convul.
sions, or what the nurses call nine.days
fits. These children foamed at the
mouth the face swelled and assumed
purplish hue, as though they were
choking. .'These last circumstances
suggested to the physician that de6ci-
cency of wholesome air was connected
with the great morality" Air pipes
were Immediately contrived the
various rooms were we'll veAtilated.-
What was the result? That in the
three following years, out Of 424s chill.
dren born in the hospital, only l65 died.
In the very same rooms, too, where, ac-
cording to the old ratio, before the ven-
tilation took place, the number Of deaths
to that number of children would have
been 1882. TO save the lives Of more
than l4O0 human beings in three years,
by merely putting in few pipes Can
any one say there is nothing in ventila.
ton after such facts as these"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-18
GODEY's LADY's BOOK FOR 1852.
Increase of Reading Matter!

TNHE LADY'S BOOK for the ensuing year will
i present many novel features suited 20 the nd-
vancing demands of the public taste. Ii has ever
been the object of the publisher to take the lead
among the popular Magazines of this country; and
the host oi initators, who have been constantly
MISUNDERSTANDING after him in vain"-are suih
cient to attest his brilliant success. The prompt
mesa with which every idea that he suggests is
adopted by Others Is sufficient reason for his not
being very explicit and exact in his promises Of
what is yet to come He does not wish to lay out
plans for others TO follow is sufficient however,
to say that all the existing popular features of the
LADYs BOOK Will be retained, and many ones,
particularly attractive in a Ladys Book and Fami
ly Magazine, will be introduced The useful and
the elegant will always be kept in view.
To the Magazines alone must look for the
illusions OF the master minds of Literature. II is
useless to publish list of names-sufiice it to say
that we nave published articles, and have others to
publish from all the best american iDriers, male and
female.
Godey's Lady's Book for January 1852, wico
tain IN addition to the most beautiful and numerous
engravings-three IF Dhich cOl0red-an addi
tional quantity of reading by American authors.
There Id question about the fact, and the tens of
thousands of notices that we have from the
temporary press will establish it, that it is the most
magni fcent periodical in the corid!
The publisher will give twelve numbers for 1852
that the London Arts Union would be proud of,
and their price Is ten dollars year.
it must be observed that the LApY's Book caters
~ W
them with every thing that interest Lady.
and among others is the following
GODEY'S RELIABLE FASHION PLATES,
MONTHLY,
with full descriptions besides chit chat upon the
Fashions every month; giving full! explanations Of
every thing new in the fashionable world.
OUR MODEL COTTAGES.
This is department peculiarly our own, and
the beauty and utility of our models has every
where been acknowledged.
FOR THE LADIES.
We have undoubted Receipts, Model Cottages,
Model Cottage Furniture, Patterns for Window
Curtains, Music, Crochet Work, Knitting, Net
ting, Patchwork, Crochet Flower Work, Hair
Braiding, Ribbon Work, Chenille Work. Lace
Collar Work, Children's and Infants Clothes,
Capes, Caps, Chemisetts-in fine, every thing that
can interest Lady will find its appropriate place
in her own Book.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE:
One copy one year, So; two copies one year, So;
one copy two years, s s. five copies one year. s To-;
one copy five years, $40; ten copies one year, $780,
and an extra copy to the person sending the club
of ten. Address l.. A. Cooley,
lib Chestnut street, Philadelphia
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Gazette
one year for "a. Oct 27-3tdtriw&w