davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern shield., 1853-08-13

 EDITED BY LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK. YEVHE number for January, 1853, -A will be the first of the Forty Sec ond volume of the Knickerbocker Maga- zine.
 Since the price of subscription has been reduced from FIVE to THREE DOL LARS year, the circulation of the Knick erbocker has been increased nearly four to one. In many places ten are sold where there was one before, and now offered as cheap as any Magazines. all things considered. Instead of making new prodigious promises, we submit a few extracts from notices of late num- bers, which we might extend to a num- Der ofpages.
 "PIeasant, genial. delightful 'Old Knickn Thy name Is suggestion of all things delectable; the sight of thy modest fresh cover, balm of spiritual sore eyes; glance within thee, best an- tidote for the blues. Thou hast given to kindly humor, to piquant delineatious, and to side splitting fun, 'local habita- tion,' without which they might go wandering over the domain of Tetters, calling now and then where a friendly door opened to them, but refusing to be comforted for the loss of their old dear |home.-Courier, Burlington, Vermont.
 "1he great care evinced in the seiec- l ton of articles that adorn its pages. IS a su f1icient guaranty that no contribution meets the eye of the reader but those which are known to be worthy of his perusal. When storms and wild tenn pests are sweeping OCT our hill side vil- lages these chill winter hours, and deso- late without; we ask for no more agree able companion than the Knickerb0cker for while its contents impart valuable information, its sallies of genuine wit and sovereign specific for all fits of tie blues or attacks of the horrors, and time passes merrily on" "-Democrat, Doqles- tOaon, Pa.
 The best talent in the country will be enlistened, and no expense or effort spared, to make the Knickerbocker more than ever deserving of the first position among our original American Nigga zines.
 TERMs.-Three dollars year, strict ly in advance--there will be no devia- ton from this condition; Two copies for $5; Five copies, and upw ards, S2 each. Booksellers and Post Masters are requested to act as Agents. Those who will undertake to procure subscri- bers will be sent gratis on application, postpaid.
 INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING. The Knickerbocker and Home Jour. Inai, or ny other of the two dollar week. Fly papers published in New York, Philadelphia or Boston, for four dollars la year.
 REDUCTION OF PosTAGE.--The Post age on the Knickerbocker, when pre- |paid quarterly in advance, will be only two cents per number. It may be paid by the subscriber or publisher. All remittances and al business con- |munications must be addressed. post |paid, to
 SAMUEL HUESTON, No l59 Nassau st., N. Y.
Southern shield., 1853-08-13
E A R G A. I N $ i!

TENHE undersigned offers for sale the
 Es following tracts of land, situated in St. Francis county Arkansas, all ofwhich are situated near the St. Francis river. above all high water, and in the most de- sirable neighborhood in the county. All these lands have been selected with care. and will be found inferior to none in point of fertility of soil or location. Any one wishing to purchase land would do well 10 call and examine these before purchasing elsewhere, as bargain will be given in the purchase of all or in any one tract specified
Southern shield., 1853-08-13
DRY GOODS.


 consisting in part of the following:- Brown sheetings and shirtings, bIeached do.; heavy Lowells, cottonade, blue drillings, brown and bleached do.; bee tickings; linen drillings; musquito net. tings; fancy dress goods, alpacas, muslin de laines, mus. de swiss; balzarines, cot ton yarns, carpet warp, batting, carpet. ing; spoil cotton, g loves, hosiery, etc Also,
 GrocerieS.-Coffee tea, molasses refined crushed and brown sugars, all splce, pepper, uutmegs, cloves, indigo madder, ginger, tea, vinegar, candles, starch, powder, shot, lead, etc. HardWare.-Table and pocket cutlery, grain and brier scythes; trace log, OK, and fifth chains; hoes, shovels and spades, steel corn mills; mill, cross cut and hand-saws; files, teakettles, en- ameled kettles, castings and hollow ware, butts and screws, tap-hinges; chop ping, broad, and hand axes, trowes, raj traps, ,currycombs, steel and iron squares; bench moulding, match and brace planes.
 HatS.-Fine Beaver, Mole-skln Panama, Leghorn, and palm-leaf hats; also, Caps.
 Ready-m0de Clothing. U Fine dress cloth and drad d'ete Goats, cashmere Pants, anG full assortment ol spring and summer Clothing.
 .F9ediCi2aeS.-SuIphate Quinine Caomel, Blue Mass, Epson Salts, etc. Also-Paints and Oils.
 Furmiture.-They will keep constant. ly on hand general assorment of Fur niture, consisting of Bed-steads. Bureaus, Ward-robes, Chairs, Sofas, Matrasses work-stands, wash-stands, Cribs, etc Also, window Sash, of all sizes window blinds, doors, etc.
 Cooking N0reS-Of which we have an excellent variety. TOn-Bar, slab and rod iron; hoop do.; cast-steel, wro'r and cut Nails, horseshoe do.; finishing nails, etc.
 tationery.-School Books, blank Books, memorandas; cap and letter Pa per; black and blue Inks, Inkstands quills, states, steel pens, pencils, etc. Saddlery.-Ladies' and mems Sad dies; brides, halters, martingales, surcin gles and girths, horse collars; extra hri- dle reins and rings, etc. All of which will be sold onthe most reasonable terms.
 H. P. COOLIDGE & Go.
 Hetena, May "A, '5l.
Southern shield., 1853-08-13
NOTICE.

YMVHE notes and accounts of beIL
 A min Bailey are in the poSsesslonr r :. Palmer < Hise. Those who feel so up posed. can call and settle their indeoE', ness with them, as they are anthoFlI'' to receive and receipt for the san' I Persons who are indebted to Mir. Bal'', will not be sued unless they fail to P'' their notes and accounts upon matuFlE
 May 2S, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-08-13
II n ik NA IVA | Jan. 29. 1853.
Helena Female Institute

 TEyHIS SCHOOL is again in session, -M and the undersigned wou d respect fully submit to the notice of parents and guardians the superior claims Of Misses. E. & NJ. BLACK, as In,tructresses every way qualified to conduct the Education of any and young ladies that may be committed to their care.
 TERMS.
 (PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. Spe ling and Reading. slO co >peI ing, Reading, Writ ing, Primary Arithme- tic and Geography, l2 % Higher Branches, Is % Instrumental! Music, 25 % Drawing and Mezzotint, (each,) 10 % Eg Pupils charged from the time of entering and no deduction for withdrawal or absence except in cases of protracted sickness.
 w. F. MOORE,
 E. H. COWLEY,
 J. S. HORNER,
 N M. c. MYRTLE,
 J. s. DEPUTY,
 F. HANKS,
 Trustees. HELENA Jan. l, 1858.
Southern shield., 1853-08-13

DERF UMERY, Fancy articles M &c.. Cologne, Florida Water, Or. ange Water, Lavendar Water, Bay Rum, Lubin's, Haule's and Bogin's ex tracts for the handkerchief. Toilet pow der, Powder puffs, Oils, Females, anc perfumery of all kinds for the hair, at
 4. M. JOHNSON & cos.
 March 12, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-08-13
Positively the Last Call

A IL persons indebted to Hlchs s D
 A Bumpass are requested to ca., ..s z Bumpass, Clopton < Co.'S, and Ss.., !.n as further indulgence cannot be gs,, e,,r Those who prefer settling with an Yr Y.,,. can have chance by the first ol 'un ,,r certain, as they intend putting. e'SIt .ors claim not settled in the hands ol sv~ .l. one that ca,, make settlements, acro'
 ing to law. May 2l' l00U,
Southern shield., 1853-08-13
W. P. COOLIDGE co.
WHOLESALE 6 RETAIL

w WHIJLESALE N KE ALL
 Commission g. Fora0arding Merchants. TNvHE subscribers having received
 E their SPRING g. SWIMMER stock, are now pre- pared to supply their customers with goods at very moderate prices. They will endeavor at all times to keep on hand complete stock of
Southern shield., 1853-08-13

 livery to me | will give $26 if taken T Arkansas county, $50 if taken out C. the county,Sl00 if taken out of the Sta: and delivered to me, at "Cummn. Place." 10 miles above Napoleon o. the Arkansas river-or for any informs ton in regard to said slave, 1 will pay suitable reward.-Address the und', signed, at Nicottoo P. O., Arkanss county, Arkansas.
 EDWARD C. MORTON.
 DEsCRIPTIoN.-Said boy is black, t years old, about , feet inches hsA stout and well made. has a swin5l. gait, and at any time to save an hour work can throw his left shoulder out . place, has excellent teeth, found as l says of "argu6eing" and shutters Wn' excited, can read but cannot write, Da one scar on right foot cut with hoe' nS been seen about the Post Arkansas will pay $500 reward for the convlcu@ of any one harboring him. Said o@ was purchased from the estate ot WE Montgomery, and may be lurking a'0' the mouth of White River.
 July 9, 1853.
Southern shield., 1853-08-13

KKV HE undersigned would respect
 E fully inform the citizens of Philips, St. Francis, Poinsett, Green and Monroe counties, and the travelling community genera y, that they haveftted up a
 ERgoE,ERY' &Y,.FEEE on the North East corner of Ohio, Diag- ona and Rightor streets, and are now prepared to accommodate their old friends and the trave ing community at large in a manner calculated to give sat isfaction to that may favor us with a call.
 Our Stable is LARGE and Convenl- ent and well stored with provender ot every description and experienced and trusty Ostlers; at all times, both night and day, in attendance to fix up anything in the shape of a horse perfectly 6roa0u. We would say to any and all persons that may desire a conveyance from Hel- ena to any of the adjarent counties, to
Southern shield., 1853-08-13

NAGGON and Carriage Tfmni,p' i.., w and Painting, &c., done to sa oi"'
 SAMUEL FITZPATRlOA' June 4, 1859.
Southern shield., 1853-08-13
Buer a Vista Stable,

and they can be accommodated with any kind of vehic e, from a close carriage down to horse cart. at al times furnish ed with carefu and trusty drivers. Or should they wish to travel on horseback, they can be suited. Come on, you wi find the sign of the Buena Vista Sta bIe.
 HHorses. Mules, Carriages and Buggies taken at all times on commis- sion.
 IMMIGRANTS & GRAY.
Southern shield., 1853-08-13
SIO0 KEW YARD.

LEFT the Notrebe Plm @ three miles below Pos. ( A&S&Y Arkansas, on or about t @E/ 18th of January last; n aaazsseuZsGn slave DANIET-fOr his dt
Southern shield., 1853-08-13
Y rf q t;f t F r
sEcK E.4y',S

VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENr. Me Greatest Remedy eyer j. coUered for Hum or Beo,s,' s'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-20

JlRoPOSALS for carrying The nails Of tho United States
from July 1, 1883 10 june 80, 1857 inclusive, the
following routes in tho States OF MAINE, NEW HAMP,
SHIRE, and VERMONT From July /, 1859 10 June
30 1856, the following routes in the States Of NEW
JERSEY PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND, and
OHIO. From July !, 1858 to june 80 1855. the fol-
lowing routes in the States of VIRGINIA. NORTH CAR
oLlNA. SOUTH CAROLINA. GEORGIA, and FLOR.
IDA. From July |, 1853, 70 June &c. 1854 the follow
ing routes in the States of INDIANA. MICHIGAN IL
LIMOS, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, IOWA, MIS-.
SOURI, KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, and TEX
AS will be received the office Of the Post Office
Department. IN the city Of Washington, until 9, OF
the 4Ih April, 1885, 10 be decided the 25h of April
1853.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-20
NEW JERSEY.

From July l, 1859, to June 80, 1856
BIOS From LawrenceviIle to Princeton miles and back,
week
Leave Lawrcncevlle every Saturday at Gam;
Arrive At Princeton same day by II am;
Leave Princeton every Monday at IL m;
Arrive at Lawrencevllle Same day by 2 pm.
sl0s From Hacket,stown Hope, il miles and back,
week
Leave Hackeustown every Tuesday at Q an;
Arrive at Hope same day by l2m;
Leave Hope every Tuesday at pm;
Arrive at Hacketisown same day by pm.
Proposals to six times a week will DO consid-
cred.
sl07 From Newtown, by Lafayette to Deckertown, IA
miles and back, three times week.
Lsave Newtown every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat.
urday at am;
Arrive at Dockeriown same day by 2m;
Leave Deckcrtown every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at PM
Arrive at Newtown same day by 4pm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-20

From July |, 1853, 10 June 80, 1857.

From July |, 1853, to june 80, 1857.
1871 From Bangor, by North Hermon, South Lcvant,
West Leyant Exeter, West Garland, South San
gervillc,s Sangeryille, Guford, Abbott, Monson,
Shirley Mills and Shirley, to Greenvlc, 60 miles
and back three times a week.
Leave Bangor Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Sam;
Arrive at Grcenville same days by 9pm;
Leave GreenviIle Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
a5am;
Arrive at Bangor days by 9pm
Proposals. to omit Shirley Mills and supply it spe-
cialy from the nearest Office three times week will
be considered
Nora.-In proper bid should be received AMI
accepted for the above SERVICE route No 81, as ad
vertsed December Is, 1852, will be omitted, and
No 10, in the same advertisement, will 10 cur
tailed TO commence.at Exeter.
rs Proposals to extend this route az Dscem
Der u.s. 1852, Foxcroft, mile further, will be
considered.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-20
VERMONT.


u. From July !, 1853, to June 80, 1857.
TT From Rutland, by Mendon and Sncrburnc, to
Bridgowater, 81 miles and back, three times
week.
Leave Rutland Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at
Tam;
Arrive at Bridgewater the same days by }pm;
Leave Brldgewater Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at am;
Arrive at Rutland the same days by Jpn.
Proposals for three additional weekly trips with
schedule TO connect with No. 445, at Bridgewatcr,
will be considered
Also, to extend No. AS, with through schcd-
ue, to connect with the cars at the railroad sta
ton. t
NorE-In proper bid should be received and
acceprrd for tho above service, route No. 447, as
advertised December 49, 1855, will be curtalled to
commence at She burne, and route No. 454, will
DO curtaied to commence at Brldgewater.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

From July 1, 1853, to June 80, 1857.
273 From Bellows Falls, VI, by Dewsvlle, N II and
Langdon, to Papermll Village, miles and back,
six times week.
Leave Bellows Falls daily except Sunday on the ar
rival of the cars-say at n pm;
Arrive at Pspermill Village same days by m;
Leave PapermlIl Village daily except Sunday at 10
am;
Arrive at Bellows Falls the days in time to
connect with the cars--say by Ia am.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-20

Arrive al Bayard same day by SPIN;
Leave Bayard daily except Sunday al an;
Arrive at CAnollton same day by PM
l0394 From Pauldng 70 Charoe milos and back,
week.
Leave Pauding Thursday at ami
Arrive at Charloe same day by l2mJ
Leave Charloe Thursday at pm;
Arrive at Padding same day by pm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA.


From July l, 1853. to Jun. 20, 1856.
1910 From Smiths Mills in Crawford county by Coch-
ran,on, to John Wghtman's Pa, - miles and
back, once 4 week.
Bidders will state the distance and propose sched-
Sll From Pttsburg the ne Of tho plank road, by
Allegheny, Perrysvic, Wexford, Zeniople, Har-
mony, Wh,esiown. Prospect, Cen,revills, Harris
vile, and Wesley to franklin, rs miles and back,
three times week.
Leave Pusburg every Monday, Wednesday, and
Arrive at Franklin next days by 6pm;
Leave Franklin every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 6am;
Arrive at Psburg next days by 6pm.
Proposals to run six times week will be consid-
cred.
9sla From Agnew's Mills by Larnartine and Five Points,
% Cass, 10 miles and back, once week.
Leave Agnew's Mills every Monday at Gam;
Arivsai Cass same day by a m;
Leave Cass every Monday at 10 m;
Arrive At Agnews Mills same day by pm.
ssl9 From Ulysses TO Gencscc Forks, miles and back,
week
Leave Ulysses every Monday at Gam;
Arrive Al Gcnescc Forks same day by 10 am;>
Leave Genesee Forks every Monday at IL any
Arrive a Ulysses same day by ~
9l< From Clarion, by Smlcksbug, ChambcrsburE (o-
cal,) and Plainvlc, to Indiana 66 miles and back,
once q week.
Leave Clarion every Monday st6am;
Arrive At Indiana next day by pm;
Leave Indiana every Wednesday at GAM
Arrive at Clarion next day by pm.
%ls From Scousvile, by Little Mehoopany Centre Love-
ton,-A w OH Week. 10 DusnOIo, 80 mHos anu
back, oncea week.
Leave Sco.tsvIe every Monday at 6am
Arrive at Dushore same day by6pm;
Leave Dushore every Tuesday at Gam;
Arrive At 5cotisvile same day by pm.
S6l6 From 6mahhed, by Geneva Greensboro, Maple
town, W,llowtree, and Davstown, to Mount Nor
ris 20 miles and back, once a wcck
Leave Smi,hhsId every Monday at6am;
Arrive at Mount Morris same day by 6 p m;
LAsve Mount Morris every Tuesday at a N;
Arrive at Smithhcd same day by 6pm.
Slr From Clara, by Oswego to Eiisburg l6 miles and
back, week.,
Leave Clara every Saturday at am;
| Arrive at Ellisburg day by l2m;
Leave Ellisbure every Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Clam same day by SIP m.
sois From CurlsviIe, BY Limestone and Kingsvic to
Cotsics, is miles and back, week.
Leave Curlsvie every Monday at m;
arrive Al Corsica same day by 10 mi
| Leave Corsica every Monday al pm;
o.,o nIrNe at Cursvillc same day by4pm.
SoiS rom Skppsck, by Harlcysvile, Francona, and
Iyersv''e, to Charleston, (local,) 10 miles and
back, once week
Lave okppack every Monday At 8 m;
Arrive Al Charleston same day by 10 m;
Leave Charleston every Monday at / % m,
Arrive At Skppsck day by I d m
$500 From Brookvile, by Belleyew D,l -sts Rineold
and Porterv,lle, TO icksourQ as miles. and back
week.
Leave Brookvils every Friday stsam;
Arrive At 6mscksburg sam. dsy by6pm.
Leave SmicksbuT every Saturday ssam;
Arrive At brookvills same day by 6pm.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-02-23
SCOTS WEEKLY PAPER,

It's now the Largest, Cheapest, and best Journal
4 published in the United States. The very best
Writers of America and Europe contribute to its
columns During the past five years SCOTS
Weekly Paper" has met with universal favor at the
hands of all classes of the community and the pro-
prietor will spare neither exertions nor expense to
give such increased value interest and attractive
ness to the forthcoming year. as will render it SUI
peror in every respect to the volumes that ever
preceded it, Besides original productions the For
eign and Domestic correspondence of large list
of contributors, the spice of the European and
American Magazines, selections from the most in
teresting publications of the day will frequently
be given. Such features as have been found to
be attractive will be retained and new ones will be
added.
Brief Novels and Piquant Stories; Sparkling wit
and amusing Anecdotes News and gossip of Par
tisan papers Personal sketches of public charac-
ters the stirring scenes of the world we live in
chronic of the news for ladies the fashions of
fashionable gossip the facts and outlines of news
Pick of English information and brilliancy; the
wit, humor, and pathos of the times; Essays on
Life Literature, Society and Morals and the useful
variety of careful choosngs from the wilderness
of English periodical literature criticism and poet
ry, will continue to enrich its columns
TERMS.
One COPY, one year, with q costly premium, $500
Four copies " " 500
Ten copies one year, and premium to the
getter up of the club, 1000
Twenty copies, one year, and premium to
each subscriber, 5000
The old terms complied with, if preferred.
The premiums offered consist of the very finest
large size mezzotnt and steel engravings of Christ
Blessing Little Children-the First Prayer-Wes-
ley Preaching in the Gwenap Ampitheatre-Amer
lea Guided by Wisdom-the Reverie-Gen. Taylor
and his War Horse. The book premium list con-
tans some of the most useful and valuable works
published in addition to Novels Tales, &c. The
music offered is of the latest and popular kind
for the piano, harp, guitar flute, violin bands quar-
tettes, glees, single voice, polka mazurlas, waltzes
marches, &c.
Uy- SCOTS Weekly Paper is acfnowl edged by
those who have received it the past five years. to be
unequaled as a Family Paper Besides publishing
greater variety of Original and Miscellaneous
reading, it is the best newspaper now published
for the family circle.
ANDREW SCOTT, Publisher,
No. 115 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-02-23
Notice of Sale under Decree.

James w Smith, Complainant,
VS..
Horace Hungerford, RoXana Hun J In Chancery
gerford, Francis b. Gilbert, and
George L. Norton, Defendants.
4 n pursuance of Decreetdl Order of the Circuit
4 Court for the County Of Ottawa, in Chancery,
made in the above cause, on the 2Sth day of July,
A. d. 1852, will be sold under the direction of the
subscriber at public auction, at the Washington
House, in the village of Grand Haven, in said
county, on Saturday, the 9th day of March, 1853,
at twelve O'clock NJ, all those lots of land known
and described as follows, to wit: The east half of
the northeast quarter of section number twenty
three, (23) Of township number seven, (7) north
of range thirteen, Q3) west, in the county of OF
tawa containing eighty, (S0) acres in one parcel,
and the west half of the northwest quarter ofsec
ton number twenty four, (24) of the same town.
ship and range, containing eighty, 1907 acres, in
another parcel; or much thereof as may be
sufficient TO raise the sum Of seven hundred and
seventeen dollars and fifty cents (S7l750) togeth-
er with interest and costs. Dated Grand Haven,
December T. 1852. [73w13.
MOSES b. HOPKINS, Circuit Court Commission
err, in and for Ottawa County.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-02-23
RHEUMATISM.
CASES CURED.

In the year 1851, Railways Ready Relief cured
10000 cases of Rheumatism in New York.
10000 cases of rheumatism in Boston.
10000 cases of Rheumatism in Philadelphia
5000 cases in Michigan.
5000 cases Of rheumatism in Illinois
SO quick is Railways Ready Relief in curing
Rheumatism, that nine patients out Of every ten
are relieved from all pain in few minutes after
the first application we have known as many as
twenty persons in day, who have called at our
office in their carriages TO have the Relief applied
by u.s. and in FIFTEEN MINUTES have walked
away rejoicing that they have been able once more
to walk alone without the aid Of stick or crutch.
Price Of r. Il. Relief 25 cents, so cents and 81
per bottle. Each bottle to be genuine must bear
the fac smile signature of RADwAY G. Co. Sold
by Druggists everywhere.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-02-23
The New York Family Courier,

rs published Weekly at No. 10 Wall street. 1t is
Il the largest weekly newspaper in the world
Each number contains forty large columns of read
ing matter, neatly and compactly printed on new
copper faced type. Its columns are devoted to the
entire range of Literature Science, and Art-Man-
ufactures, Commerce, and Agriculture; embracing
Also Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Cos
sips, Politics and News; Sketches of Travel Per-
sons and Places Congressional Debates, Official
Reports and Public Speeches; Tales, Poetry, Mis-
cellanyy and Historical, Biographical and Critical
notices of Men, Measures, and Principles. high
moral and digniied tone marks its columns, and it
is embellished from time to time, with beautiful
and meritorious engravings.
The price of single copy, per year, is So but if
two persons subscribe together, the price is only
s3 for the two; iffour persons subscribe together,
the price is but So or if nine, but So Any person
RENTING nine subscribers and enclosing So will
receive an extra copy gratuitously for his trouble.
Seventeen copies are furn shed for SIC dollars
One copy of the Family Courier, and one copy of
Harpers' Magazine, will be sent for ST. two copies
of each for ST. five of each for SIS and ten of each
for 500. Subscription money may be paid over to
any post master who will forward it at our risk.
Letters must be addressed, -
J. WATSON WEBB, Proprietor,