davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-18

= .- z TIE ERUPTION OF Mir. ErNA .-The late eruption of Mt. Etna was one of the most destructive in effect, and withal. I terrible and sublime in appearance, that has occurred for many years.
 We 6nd the following graphic account of the lava in letter dated Catinia. Au :. gust 30: .I .sa .s,. ...e g..,... |
 Ess.erdey ~f... bso. o.Lf..ss. -vs rs~.i.-1 Zafarana from the last house in the village we saw the lava at a gunshot distance, and at that distance the heat was very great. 'sJ--..'n D@. r'...
 The manner in which the extraordi- nary and fsightful torrent advanced Is not to be described-it n,ist be seen. It moves slowly and uniDserruptedly {; the first waves. if may express myself 50. rise and fall at the least obstaclc they encounter 1; and then send forth stream lets here and there, recsde. extend them selves, and again advance. Now it is heard as continued sound of glass breaking in the 6re- nothing more-- and now immense damage suceesas. l LkvGEy UVW Hsb0 bAtVst " 70 WtsOSSS0R 0S noting the presence of tue greatest ob- staeles. or go8 water. " u 'rtay s gf'te}
 By day all this grand mass present' an appearance betvsen red and yellow --sometimes duG. sometimes brighter I can. i'll describe the spectacle by nigh --that dull stream of ire--these cloud of ashes and sulpherops yaposs-- are be yond description and sublimely horrible
 The streams of lava are much hiyhe than the asurounding land. for as tn former beds have become solid the ns' lava flows over them. o' 9a''s " ] In truth. nothing can Dc more pietur' lesque. could we divest ourselves of tho feeling of misery and grief which per Evadss this helpless region L
 | The lava flows over the richest ant most cultivated part Of the country, de s.roying vineyards. albsosts-os fruit trees and some houses. Conceive the. mises, that has fallen on many lSopsie.ors and colonists. e'@ ''s4 4as ,'.s
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-18
.lI nsalh Of l,lI Prof. 6. .R. perWort.

We have recently recorded the death
 of littls Caroline, who fell victim to the
 prevailing epidemic in Charleston. and
 the papers of that city under date of the 27t6, announce the death of Professor Derwort, an aged snd worthy man, who, with his Interesting family. had made
 many friends and admirers in the South, by their pleasing manners and fine nnu. sical talents. We have never seen a more touching and beautiful sight than this little family presented whess on the stage. The venerable old patriarch. white
 haired, and bowed with age, leading the yoathfpl orchestra the bright faces ot his daughters, and their simple. unaffec.
 ted. and modest department and the petite vio!inist, htIs Willie, with hts curls,
 his handsome face, and winning ways.
 made up picture upon which tlss eye could feast, while the ear delighted drank ! thsir strains of sweetest nselody. Y. .s Love and affection bound this hltle cir
 ele toge.her,-thc rivalries ant jealousiss
 that SO often prevail among artists. were
 not to be found in it anu they them.
 selves, when performing. seemed to es,
 teem it a dear privilege. and in com non
 with the audience. to enjoy and appreci
 ate each others efforts to piease. Sadly ! is the little troupe beresyed. lts bright est ornament has been taken away in the sprightly and interesting Caroline, and now the fathe, and protector of the group
 has been called away from earth. The mother yet rensains. the 'twoeidsst daugh- ters, and Master Willie. May God. Who tempts the wind to tho shorne lamb,
 protect this defenceless family, and con> sole and sustain them wish his loving kindness. in this their last and deepest affliction. Republican.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-18

RvRAL IARE.--In cnlkls 1ted eoaatFy l.fes
 everythiag lenas iss 0l1 t1 awHkbTthe hhek senGimanaa oE Q0f nhguFe. The eeeapa- lions of opE country are fnll ef hsallh tox
 hosh. a0pl and body, and for tho most 5gs@
 fined es wet d llls most rastie ta.les
 healA tias there, .always vishin iSs. -
 senietklna on whIeh 10 besi0w lss aA1 :.- VIC bs not . pertiaiisy fer every ee.k \ "a. .4s we have plastsd, eteEy tree whleA h ysars eiSsn 6s . welcome AnccE !1s E .fl
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-18
THs Doos Y nm sgs,l ,llsss ss1ls<ss. I

THs DooR YARDs lE . lsse ns4loess .4ak Our eyeseiaks in . ssrangeFss honss e " glance: a6aven help she usaa whe has | ]. slovsnly housewife. Wealsh my cast her fav0rs aFouAd hams hsse iis4 ead disosdef will make his dwelling q aeheefisss NE1afs
 As we tgavsrse the coansry, we I06k n lup0n thes sioof yards. Inc door yaF4 is tAAk progranime of the order. cf: :iaSesnaAz1 arrsngsmeuis. T'lie. elem 6sg1pls s161 III a nsl walk and the flowers ak0 n1l nEnAkanias. indications, and we stor wtAk ulsepse IT cosiifort where we ka0ugthnf ssck1er xels1s.s n -[Csyuga Chief " " VI sgs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-18

TRE EasREr WILLow.-k6Oas GvU' millions Of dollars worth of thi1s article are annually imported. al from &lOO se $250 per ton. Mr.. Haynes, ,,Oi Enlmsn county, New York. cuhiyates the oaisf used. for baskets. and says hs malsssa . profit of el5O per acre. AS good aoan- bs grown in this country as h Efanesss Germany, whence most of whatawea gst is grown. Ths best for basketmakerl is the .SaIiT' Vaypsmatis. It is. asssf&a& that it can be prof.abIy produced hssS at $500 . ton. IL is not coaGnsd to Wes or marshy soils but can be grown en claYsy uRlands. asyt VI V suss ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-18
. cu. . coat Of asns. prsAaslE 2 tlIg wsng

lous.a ttstas gssf4 isastR 9sSigxs ss3zsa = o Here, Peregrius White. sts nsals lsFn child ei tlse Plymouth CSIdnyI iB 70 to lies 'ahhOagh 10 mark dtssiaan xlss rgecise spUe. S9ISp1Ut slsio truly hi1sStsp ground? And now thas it U W0tstdte~ Only eaFthly home, is 1t Uaot clnssic ialsg E1-. On tEe southern bFUw Uf the bdfiat tilt was the precise eltU Of thes old ehnfEb> building. and ajust there did Mr. Wohette chOose his fansily gtave-pleGs sNEToandingSil Sil with a neat iron pshDg. Ssf lssEs |aa The nncisnt gFates lie 0U GIlasides Oe his tomb. except begweeA it and the 1mabsiwt., In that direct ion there is nothing to bTNAA tlas view. and Mf. w., while lying on his bed of deaih, iu second story room l0oir. ing out upnn the north. was in full vi0w t.f the tomb he had erected E0f himselG aa0 spent hours in watching the pFOgress 0F improvements there, he had bue s0Fyi kes ceRtly 1ordesed. The size Df the los is about forty feee square. Some ffteen fee from the front, and towards the sespsesieB sides of the plot, sta6d alRee piaSm I4aatbds eolunsns--twU un tho left and one o1 she right. The columns are about four fs'ef high. rssttng on gFuntss bases uad eaPfSl lEnOsssneasiOusly NitlI masbDU. 1l9 sane nearest the cenfre. on tue left, ie Stscesda0 che ncnsogy of Grace Webster. 6fse 6Tse of Daniet Webster, wh0 died January 2lsl, 1928. The ne1s sr0A'e iS so the menlDRy 0E his daughter, } uiie WsbseeT, Wife ot SsxTuBF A. Appleton, who died in fBdC, uE9A 90 years. Another stone maFks the efnys O& his son. Major Edward Webster. wno diel6 in Mexico, Jau. 23d, is4s, aged 20 years. z
 The remains Of these members of f7It
 Webster family still repose in the saults beneath St. Paufs Church, in Boston. but. together with the remains of two decssssd children Of his son Fletcher, are alf tO e brought and deposited hero immediately, that Mr. WIS wish tO lie with ihe bsnos oe his kindred, may be realized At Mse Daeb of the family burial plOs, NJ. WehesST built his own tOsssb. Of rough hAwn, maas- i've granite. The floor lies six feet below the natural level of tho site. and the g0ok rises as fay. kut is covered with . lpxuFiane sod, BOvnsiug . green mound. The 0nsy thing which would dissii,gisssIs t ass place Of unusual interest, is sa0 plainss nAEbiU slab oyer the door, on which is inseribed iD bol9 characters the revared name oe
 DANIEL WEBSTER.
 Here will repcae all that is lele of hfm who sO nobiy represented that uame.--s Plymeuth Rock is almost in sight of hi6 tOTnO. 'rhe Piagrims rest all ab0as hiiMS and the ocean-which spreads before the, extended view, aud bDars upon its bosom numerous vessels of colnmeScO. wiIOsO tenants, as they enter CT depart the harbor, may look, upon die Home and Tomb 0g Webster. .1e szs abft4& s5sAs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-18

Ma. WEEsTER AwD MAsTRR TArrAN.--
 wI,.as ,as WS gpu6isissd co sWsdSss5sy lsEyt the Gaoucestar Telegraph aIlusion vas made tO Mir. WeLsters kindly renennbFanco of old master Fappass, O thiS lsssn. The letter VhEh was .sont by Mir. W06aesr av that time has bean handed to ,ns for publi-
 cation, and it will be read wish intepsse bY his many S1iendIes sEsta NaAflyN a..s rss. Bosross, July 20, Ia5g
 MAsgER TAPEAM. | lsaTn with mueip pleasure. through the public press. that you continue to enjOy life, withmental facultiee bright and vivid. aIshoush yow hase agsipe& ,ss . very aduncsd ago. and are somswhsr inarm. cane to day from. the very spof,
 in which you taught me gand. tO ms .
 most deli ghtfui spot il is. The river and Ethe hills are as hsau,ifnl as eseR. Bns tll4 grapes eE ,ny fasiseg, and dmothes, and HsoeEk. CTS an6 sisters, ani sarly friends, give ie.
 to me. something of ihe appearance of. q | City 0f the Dead. But let us not repine- You have lived long. and my lite is alread8 aot short, and we haRe both mitch tb IT
 thankful for. Two or three psrsous sre
 siiab Iising. ~ho. lilsa myself. were buaght
 uPsuh tua fe ruel. They reuea6sp ' s..
 ter TAppan." s s, saAs asl. | .And now my good old master. receive .
 renewed tribute of afeciionete regard, from your gratefA papih wish his, wishss- aps
 prayers. for your happiness, in all thar re' maine t0 you, sf this life, and more espA!
 cially, for your rich participation .heFoailsE h the naDss durable riches of Righieouer nsssa f,gs..t ss,sb q. DANsD. .lVEnsr&Rs,s
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-18
FOR SALE.
Q. M. HOOKER,

Six acres of excellsnt land, situated in Sal. lsbury. about one mile east from the Centre Village. ca said premises are dwelling house, wood .house, office. barn and carriage house--oeing the sesldence of Dr. LuiheI Ticknor. late oi Salisbury, deeeasel. Tsrnl
 ELIZA TlcKNoR. on the pre- :::ses.
 Salisbury. August sth. 1s53.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-11-18

FREDERICKsD. BEEMAN,
 Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
 -,. Qfice ip Seymour's Building, -s t....s Liich6eld. Conn, .......
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-25
MILLER,S HOTEL.

'TNHE large three story brick building, on Main
i street, a few doors east of the court house
Fairmont Marion county, Va.
This new and commodious house has baen
leased by the undersigned, and is now ready for
the accommodation of the travelling public. 1t is
situated in the business part of the town, at the
corner of Adams and jefferson streets, and about
fifty yards from the courthouse lot. ThcrO is a
large number Of chambers, all with fire-paces, Of
convenient size, and arranged in the most COM
Portable manner. The whole house has been fit
ted up with the very best furniture, &C., in a
style not TO be surpassed by any hotel in Wes-
tern Virginia. The beds and Mattresses arc new
and of the best quality, and every convenience
required in the chambers well the parlors,
&C., has been provided with eye to the COM
fort and happiness of those who may visit the
house.
THE TABLE shall always be supplied with every
substantial, we'll luxury which this, fertile
and productive country, and even the markets at
distance, If necessary, can furnish, served up
in the very best manner, while
THE BAR will afford to those who use them
without abusing the Most Choice Liquors, such
rs dark and pale Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Old
Peach and Monongahela, besides Wines of vari-
Gus descriptions and of good quality. Attached
to tine establishment is fine,
LARGE STABLE, we'll stocked with the bost prov
snder andattended by careful and faithful hsstler
Persons visiting this active and thriving town oil
business or pleasure. will find at
MILLER's HOTEL, quarters tho most comforta-
BILE, and on terms the most reasonable.
MILLER g. BELEW.
Feb. 81, l952.-ly.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-25
The Greatest Historical and
AllegOrical Print of the

TN commemoration of that most important
| event in the American Revolution, the British
surrendering their arms to Gen. W Washington af-
ter their defeat at Yorktown, Va, October, 1871.
The Engraving is executed by Tanner, Val
lance, Kearney, d Co., from an original drawing
by J, F. Renault, and published by BENJAMIN
print is 25 by "a inches, and was originally pub
iished to subscribers at $12 in the sheet.
Explanation.
THE HIsToRY.-In the first and grand plan are
exhibited three large groups of the principal Of
icers, who were present at the transaction, with
faithful likeness OF each.
In the first group Is seen Gen. w Washington,
Gen. Rochambeau, Gen. Lincoln, Col. Hamilton,
an old farmer eagre to contemplate the scene,
Billy the servant, and the horse of Gen. Wash
ington.
officers; Gen, Knox, Secretary Wilson, the Duke
de Luazua, and the Marquis de La Fayette.
The third groups descriptive of the British
surrendering their arms. Lord CORVALLIS, Gen.
O'Hara, Commodore Simmons, Colonel Tarlton.
with two fingers cut of, Lieutenant Col. Ralph
Abercrombie, Lieutenant Col. DundAs, Lord
Chewton, DC. Lord Cornwalis appears presen-
ting his sword to tho first General Officer he
meets, but Gen. Washington Is pointed out to
him as the only person to whom he is to surren-
der his sword.
On the heights in the distance are the different
armies and crowds of spectators. The house Of
Secretary Wilson, occupied by Lord CORVALLIS
and his staff, which was bOmbarded and pierced
with balls the Marquis La Fayette having re-
marked that they were carrying dishes for the
dinner of Lord CORVALLIS, asked leave of Gen.
Washington to serve him a dish of his own cook
ing, and Immediately after several bombshells
fell through the roof on the table, and wounded
some, and dispersed the party.
THE ALLEGoRY.-On the left Is erected q mon
ument in honor Of those illustrious heroes who
sacrificed their lives and fortunes to insure to
their citizens the liberty and Independence they
now enjoy.
Published at 50, by VIM. B. Lane, Philadol-
phia, and to be had at the Office of the American
Courier, No. 14l Chestnut street, Philadelphia, a.
premiums to that paper.
~ A liberal discount to agents.
,Julv 81 1852. If.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-25
HObensack's Worm SyruD,

liz most safe and efectual remedy ever disco
-, neeo iOr the destruction of worms either in
iniLDhtN OF ADULTS, being so safe and pleasan nj
ma; ma, It can DC given to the most tcndcr infant
ne hundreds OF cures performed daily bv this
as sansiy al OF its unprecedented vir-
hEhg u trial. This syTup is entirely Vegetable
1 Tl. h0 ~. composed Of CalOmel, WOTmseed, and
Srt =; O,i snd called vegetable as many are.
NV NV rs enureIy vegetable, and recommended by
the head physicians of the country, and in al
uses where It does not perform according to the
r recon- the money Is returned.
"ouIo Iurther say do not let your childron 90 10
premature grave, when so pleasant and ssSe +"
remedy Is at hand, and ono that has never failed
70 70 give satisfasti9n in cases of Worms or Bowel
Ny.inLRlalnts' When your children arc afflicted
With blueness under tho eyes picking al the f,ose
0loated stomach, fever, sudden starting In theiT
seeP, then i your time 70 use this remedy, It be-
ing Ior sale by every respectable storekeeper in
the county, where you can obtain pamnbIat ~
It's Wonderful cures, as we'll IS Of
Hobensack's Liver Pills.,
for diseases Of Pt shss Of roots and pan
PLANT Dc, congestion Of the Liver Is known 70
exist, from an inclination 10 vonit he;re- o.so.
o ply TASTE IN the mouth, yellow furred tongue
pounding an extra supply Of bile "a The ea1,se- -
Let the afflicted attend 10 Il in timo. These TiiI.
Fema sS P;IS AZ symptoms in two weeks. As a
either total or partial, they have heen SonrS ~
Inestimao!e benefit, restoring tho Functional a..
TPein agI e healthy action, pnrifyine ~
d;Lt ~ ONte. nu1os, 50 as % eficctually fut b
lght an complaints which may arise from fSnaiS
irregularities headache, giddiness AIRLINE. -
alght' pain in the side, back, &c.
..1isi 70 eents Per box, with full directions r.
eateinl and ask for HoBENsAoKs LfyTn Pr, De
ny sIe the only genuine, all others beino 49,
PR.IIa9on' Prepared &C Hobensack,s bsrat -.
M A9eEsTs;-A- +. Barnes, Clarlsbur1 Jo.o,,,
s...T bridgeport Smith & CO..
W;I WHIP 90, Fettermani 9: Dotson, West Jnion
Farkersburg Jos. Steady, Middlcboa,,oaoo fireman.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-25
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

IHARLES p. FREEMAN & CO., Late FreO-
~ man; Hodges d CO., Importers and Jobbers
l44 broadway, one door south of Liberty street
New York, have on hand, and will be receiving
daily throughout the season, New Goods, direct
from the European manufacturers, and Cash
Auctions, rich, fashionable fancy Silk, Millinery
Goods. Our stock of Rich Ribbons, comprises
every variety OF the latest and most beautiful de-
signs imported.
Many of our goods Rro manufactured expressly
to our order from our own designs and patterns
and stand unrivelled. We offc our goods for mott
Cash, at lower prices than any credit house Anne
RIGA can afford.
All purchasers will find it greatly to their in
terest to reserve portion of their money and
make selections from our great variety Of rich,
cheap goods.
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck
Satin and TAfeta Ribbons, of all widths and
silks, satins, velvots, and Uncu. Velvet. for
-, Feathers, American and French Artificial
Puttings, and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings, large assortment.
~ Ermoroiderios, CaPes, Collars, undcrsleeves and
Fine Embroidered RovOrio and Iomstitch Cam
brio Handkerchiefs.
Grapes, Lisscs, Tartletona, Illusion and CAP
,valenSics, Brussels, Thread, Silk and 1islie
Thread Laces.
Kid, Silk, Sowing Silk, Lislio Thread, Mcrino
Gloves and Mitts.
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn.
English, French, American and Italian Straw
Goods. we"
feb 25 IT,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-25
New Ranking House
IN WASHINGTON CITY.


TNHE undersigned having been induced to en-
Il bark in the Exchange and Banking business,
n the City of Washington, d. c., ayails himself
of an early occasion to notify his friends and the
public generally Of the fact, and to solicit their
encouragement. His institution will be known
as the " Bank Of the Union" and from which
not dollar will be issued, for circulation, that
will not be rePresentedby something tangible and
substantial in the shape of Gold and Silver, Drafts
on the United States Treasury, Northern Ex-
change, or Virginia Bankable Funds.
BY strict adherence to a legitimate issue upon
such basis It will readily be perceived that the
public are protected, and the bank itself made to
stand on the surest foundation. This enterprise
is entered upon after the maturest elaboration,
and 1t Is gratifying TO know that II meets with the
approval of experienced and sagacious fnanciers
of New York, Washington and Richmond
In addition to the issue of notes for circulation
" The Bank of the Union" will collect drafts on
the Government, and on the principal cities Of
the United States, and will negotiate for the pur-
chase sale Con commission) of State Stocks
Guaranteed Bonds Of Canal and Railroad Compa-
nies, and other good securities.
" Any business connected with the different
Departments of the Government, in Washington,
win be attended to on liberal terms.
RIO. II. GALLAHER.
Richmond, Va, October, 1sSl.-tf.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-25
Greeley,s travels fnEurope.

ALLIANCES AT EUROPE: In series of let
kTters from Great Britain, France, Italy, &c--
Nv HORACE GREEDY, Octave, Cloth, Price
One Dollar. This volume comprises the obser-
vations made during Mr.. GREELEY's recent Eu-
ropean tour, on Society, Manners and Gus
toms. Art, Literature, Agriculture, Foreign Poll.
tics, and great variety Of other attractive ane
exciting topics. .'s,lfe. - y.l6.z,, j, ,,,l-l
It has copious notices OF the Great Exnipiiion
or Worlds Fairin London complete descripiion
of the Cultivation Of the Soil in different coun-
tries brilliant criticisms of the Works Of Art in
the Great European Capitals; and graphic sketch
es of Public and Domestic Life in London, Paris,
Rome, &c, written in the frank, straightforward
piqnant style, for which Mr.. Greedy is widely
celebrated. BIH y
more authentic, instructive, and amusing
Book of Travels has probably never been issued
from the American press. The vast amount Of
information which II contains is presented in such
a lively and of-hand manner, that the perusai 81
the volume becomes as interesting as novel;
Whoever would obtain fresh, daguerreotype
view of the present state of England, should not
fail to make himself acquainted whit its con-
tents. Even the discussion of the driest topics,
which It sometimes takes mp, is enlivened with
such frequent flashes of humor, and pervaded
with such genial and sparkling vivacity, that NO
one who commences the volume can lay 1t down
without finishing its perusal.
We confidently anticipate very extensive cir,
bulftion for this work throughout the United
States. The name Of Horace Greedy, which Is as
widely known as that of any other American cit
izen, will excite general curiosity 70 learn tho
results L 4 his European experience. We arecsr-
tain that no one can be disappointed In this adj
mirable recital Of his foreign adventures.
Published by Dewitt g. DavenpOrts-Tribuna
Buildings, New York. .1 fII
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-25
Marpcr's Mon thIy Magazine

TIARPER'S New Monthly Magazine 70 issued
IL 1invariahly on the first day of the month In
which It is dated Each number will contain
Id octave pages, in double columns each ysar
thus comprisingn nearly two thousand Illustration,
accurate plates Of the Fashions, copious chroni.
Gle of Current events, and impartial notices Of
important Books of the Month. Tho Volumes
commence with the Numbers for June and De-
cember.
I TERMS-The Magazine may bs obtained
from Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from tho
Publishers, at Three Dollars year, or Twenty
Ave Cents u Number. Tho Semi-Annuul Vol
tunes, as completed, neatly bound in Cloth, At
Two Dollars, or the Muslin covers at Twenty-Five
Cents each, arc furnished by the Agents or Pub.
fishers. lHf
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers
gratuitously to Agents and Postmastcrs, and will
make liberal arrangements with them for. efforts
in circulating the Magazine. They win supply
Clubs on liberal terms and Mail and City sub
scribers, when payment Is made TO them In adj
vance. Numbers from tho commencement caH
bO supplied at any time.
Those who wish TO continue thu Mhguzine ara
respectfully reminded of the necessity Of renew,
ing their subscriptions when about 20 expire a.
tho work Is invariably stopped at tho close Of
subscription, and Is never forwarded unless nav.
mont il nude in advance. There a., therefore, no
necessity of ordering discontinuancp.
Under the New Postage Law, which went inls
operation on the first day Of july the postage np.
ON each number Of the Magazine, to be paid quar-.
terly in advance, is l71'.fH
For any distance less than 500 Iniles cts.
from 500 TO 1900 miles, ctr.
" from 1900 to $500 miles, l2 cts.
From the above rates Of Postage, subscribors
residing moro than 500 miles from New York,
will perceive II TO be for their interest to order hs
Magazine and have II mailed to them from some
responsible Agent or Bookseller within 500 miles
of their residence.
GJ- The publishers would give notice that they
have no Agents for whose contracts thoy aro res.
ponsblo. Those ordering the MaInIiuo from,
Agents or Dealers, must look TO them for lie sup!
ply of the work. Address, ~ 7'7TFF
HARPER g. BROTHERS ID
NOV 20 1901 % Cliff ST., New York.