davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-30
COTTON FIRMER-DEMaND GOOD.
RREADsTuFFs DULL.
Trade Improved-Rate of Interest Lowe

New YORK, May 90.
The Collins steamer Arctic arrived at her
wharf this morning at o'clock. She brings
dates from Liverpool to the 18th inst, and four
days later than the accounts brought by the
Europa. The following commercial report is
embraced in her advices:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-30

The Cincinnati express train, on the New
York and Erie railroad, ran from Hornellsville
to susquehanna, recently, distance of 115
miles IN lGl minutes, The Binghampton Re-
publican believes this to be the greatest speed
which has ever been attained, for so great a dis
lance, on any road in the United States
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-30

The late Robert G. Shaw, of Boston, be.
queathed IN his will the sum Of $4,000 to be
set apart at interest by his executors until il
shall amount to 100000, This sum is then to
pc known as the Shaw Fund" and to be APP
Propriated for the benefit of destitute mariners
children, under the age of 10 years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-30

-. Inc L. 5 Mail steam ship Hermann, Captain
higgins, left her wharf at New York AT three
o'clock on Saturday, May 2lst, with 800 ,O0C
in specie, and 10 passengers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-30

summer Clothing.
LARGE AMI Haaisams Assortment, llst Maa
fas'7ry, No al Broadway, SgR York, comprising
DRESS, FROCk, PATIO and SAC COATS,
Aern7, Tibet Cloth, Apnc. see,ats All coor,d
Duck STRIPE aui Check Liner, etc.
-PANTALOONS-
Of Meruo White an co.I Drus sger,ker STRIFE Chez.
Linen, etc.
VESTS
Of White and Fancy MaFsrs', White D..z Waite aai c.,fa
Linen, ctr.
SHIFTS
Fue Liner, Cambria Botoms Muslin BJ5H. s.-.
FANCY GOODS
CaAH1 Crayasi Luen Cause NI.,ia rfsos
AMI Cotton undsr SHIRTS Thread, Cottoa HltE wt
aad Berdersd Cambfs Handkerchief s1spsaders Glove. p No
na' Pocket Books Cigar Gases rsrfumey, Brushes et etc.
THOMPSON a NIXON,
"a !pH Ne. sfafnp 81 orr,,it. t,.,,. ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-30

The Presbyterian General Assembly, in SEES.
sion at Buffalo, agreed on Thursday, the 10th
inst, that the first Monday in January, not.
withstanding it will be New Years Day, is tc
be observed as day of general fasting and
prayer for the conversion Of all the world
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-30
TELEeRAPHED TO THE CRESCENT
sp tb. soutbfrn ltn..
ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC.

FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-30

Gross ANTI-RENT OUTRAGE-.4n officer 6yu-
taf&g manned tarred aad scourged. A letter
dated Schoharie IN. Y } May 10, gives the fol-
lowing Z" Mr.. Lawrence proceeded to the
house of Jacob A. Deitz on Tuesday last for the
purpose of serving a summons He found Mr.. D.
near his house, and handed him the papers. b.
took them and read them, when he threw them
on the ground, seized Lawrence by the throat,
calling him damned seoundrel for coming to
serve papers on him. He then called to his family
to blow horn, when a man named IIollenbeck
who was at work for Deitz as a mason inter-
coded for Lawrence, who managed to get away,
and started off on run Detz followed in pur-
suit, knocked Lawrence down, and held him until
four men in disguise made their appearance
they then tied his hands behind him, and took
him to a small piece of brush near by, then tore
Oft his coat, vest and cravat, and with Jack
knife cut off his hair, occasionally cutting his
scalp, and remarking that they had a plaster
that would heal it up, they tarred his head and
body, and poured tar into his boots After ex-
hausted all their ingenuity in this way, each
one cut a stick and whipped him until they got
tired. They then tied his hands before him
and started him for the house, each of them
kicking him at every step. They made him
take the papers back, but took them back again
when, after knocking him down again, they left
him, and he succeeded in reaching the residence
Of George Becker last evening. Ills legs, hands
arms and face are badly bruised"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-30
. Life Preserrers.

J WRIG lit X co,
1871 Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-30

The eastern mail has arrived bringing date:
from New FORK of the 2lst, 22d and 23d inst,
as late as due.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-30

+. STRINGER & CO.,
No, IS CAMP srRrsr,
tsr Are now receiving their supplies Of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING
A'se '''5'mfntoi LIGHT WOODEN GOODS suitable
MERINo, ALPACA, LINENS etc
choice assortment Of SILK BATISTE and CANBRt rp Ay.T
siLk Isle THREAD and COTTON HALF HOSE.
slik, Isle THREAD aud COTTON GLOVES
LINEN DRAWERS
s'Lh, MEtsINp and COTTON UNDER GARMENTS
ap9 3n +. sTRTNGER CO. IS CaupEtros,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-30

rny5o 6t2p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
Glje nlarksts.


ELNroN MARKrT.- Jan. 1st 1883,
Brown & Foard pay SllO for wheat
and 80 cts for corn. Other products sells
as follows: Flour $3.50; Oats 81 to 40;
Potatoes 80; Cloverseed $50; Pork
81 10 $50; Butter 30 to % cts; Eggs
l2t to IA cts; Geese to cts per ID;
Turkeys 10 cts per 10; Feathers 81! to
40 cts.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 3O.--Howard stree, Flour
s. - pei hbl. Dealers generally are ho!din.
OFF for farther advIceS from England. Weluor
RE Flour at 81 30, and Corn Meal So IS L
1913 per Dbl.
Grain and Seeds.-Thc receipts of all kinds
Of grain are light. Small sales To-day OF red
Wheat II s! II; white Wheat, good 10 fair,
at l Is $ %; and siIciIy prime DO for inuily
-four, al l - a 81 %. Rye 81 81 cts. Sales
Of white Corn at GO a 81 els, and yellow d" SO
cts per bushcl. Oats 81 Il ~ cts We quote
Cloycrsrcd at > 81 So; TImuihy seed 81 90;
and FlaXSerd 81 So Bill Sun.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3U.-Bark- About 30
hnd> 1T No | Quc rcitron sold Il, So per ton.
Flour } 80 Il st per Dbl. Nhcnr--Sales tt 5000
bushels at I20 cts for reds and l25 cts Tor wnlr.
COIn--SalrS t! southern yellow at I'll cts. Oats
--l3 II cts. CIovcrsroG duh at Sc per hush.
WUMlNGTnN, Dec &O.--Flour ) 30 - -;
white Wheat, prime, 81 is; red Wheat, 81 10;
Dat, 10 els; FaXseci 81 %, Corn G3 cts Corn
meal, per bU,lri, 20 Cts; Salt 30 Il so els: Puia-
toes 10 a 30 els.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
The Dying Year.
II MRS. lamar DAVIS.

Prone on his couch of Scdge and fallen leaves
Tn" dy ng year rrpoScd. suhlimciy grand,
Like some lone monarch. who in death pcrccivcs,
His >ccptrc cleaning in ano;hci's hand.
The trees uncovered, Srcfn'y stood around,
Like Serried warriors northumberland bier,
And brrathed the North -winds'S mighty choi!,
tn" sound
Oi mni!Iel drges, wildly, sadly drcar.
n pail OF awln gloon the heaven o'erspread,
And marched the dismal hours in silence on,
Till mighty midnight rung her peal ofdread,
When al! was still again; the year was gone.
On Times mysterious stage, and not in vain,
Nobly and we'll he had performed his part,
Leading the golden days, a shining lrain,
And showerlnS treasures DER each home and
heart.
We saw him mid the birds and flowers Of Spring,
Scattering rich blessings with unsparlng hand,
Where Joyous music ma lie the welkn ring,
Strengthening burrows traced the fertile land.
We knew his presence when glad Summer
brought
Her thousand beautiful and precious things,
And when rich Autumn came with plenty lrausht,
Or Winter slowly spread his icy wings.
Rare gems and precious gifshe showered on III ,
And beauty shed and glory half divine
Alike DER Iowy hut and silded hall,
From balrny showers, and dews. and soft sun
shine.
To these he lavished treasures of the mine,
To those the rarer pearls OF love and truth;
Bestowed on dropping age the life divine,
And ripencd blooming infancy 10 youth.
He realized our bright ima9nings,
And to our hopes their blesl iruiion showed,
Sottened the frowns of fate. and sorrows sings,
And heavens own blessedncss on earth be-
slowed.
And now his work is DER, his mission done,
He dies as dies an old man full of days;
Dies like a warrior when the field is won
And rings of an applauding world the praise.
And with the dying year our sister too,
A pure and gentle being passed away,
As falls rose sure horacd with early dew,
As mclts star into the light Of day.
She had adored the lovelness Of earth,
Her soul had toasted or SIS forms o. bliss,
The glorious sunshine and the joyous mirth
OF waters, laughing at the zephyr'skiSs.
With tie rich voices Of the bees and air'ls
Within the orchard bowers and pleasant woods
Where ever laugh the leaves with babbins
words,
White sweet sounds people all the solitudes
Amid such scenes she straych, when like chic
The sunset hour his conlucring banners
reared,
Plucking each spray whose bcauteous life ant
brief,
A silent emblem Of her own appeared.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01

NorrH EAST, Dec. 29th 80.
"Old Father TiAr," on his rapid pin
ions has borne along another annversa-
ry, around whict cluster associations az
tecting mans highest interests and
brightest hopes; but how strange the va
rety Of means employed in its cel"bra-
ton. One class in our town and not
entirely composed of liuie boys, showed
their appreciation Of the festival occa-
sion, by an unusual explosion OF gun
powder. TO the annoyance of many,
particularly those DESTROYS of enjovlng
quiet repoSe in the realms Of Morpheus.
It occurs to me that not all those who
make the loudest noise and greatest
"fuss,' give the surest evidence of a
thankful heart, or render to the Great
Giver OF all good the most acceptable
offering.
On Friday, evening, preceding Christ
mas our school teacher, Mr.. Houyck,
had an exhibition of his pupils in the
Temperance Hall, which, notwithstand-
ing the unpleasantness of the evening,
was pretty well filled. Some Of the
scholars acted the Orator to the gratii-
cation of many ofthe audience.
The protracted rains and the conse-
quent effects on the roads has lmpelled
our citizens to the praiseworthy work
of gravelling the side walks of our streets,
which, IT persons riding and driving
would keep off, would be of lasting ben
eft to pedestrians.
The body of a young man was found
dead in the water near Church Point
this morning. Esquire Mccullough
summoned jury who, after examining
the evidence rendered the verdict
Game to dis death by drowning, caus-
ed by an accidental fall from boat
The testimony of Mr.. Haswell, potter
was that he saw man on Saturday, GO
out in small boat to a large batteau
and observed him bailing water out oil
the same, which was he last account OF
him, until found in the forenoon of tc
day. The young man was named Yves.
ley Blake. about 10 years Of age; was q
shoemaker by trade and worked with
Mr.. John Haley. The reason he was
not missed, it was supposed he had gone
TO visit his mother, which he had previ
ously spoken Of intending to do. He
was asteadv, industrious and civil young
man and had the general good Will o
those acquainted with him. He had beer
a Son OF Temperance about four months
and his funeral is under the supervision
Of the Order. OBSERVER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wig.
letter from GhcSapCake.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Dec. 30,


DEAR RIcKETTs:.-This comes greet
ing, to yourself and readers, with hap
py new year. Through the gate of
lime another year has nearly passed,
and many who met it at its coming with
warm and throbbing hearts. animated
with hope and confidence, by the pros
pect bright that lay before them on the
path of life, have dropped upon the way,
and now lie Wondering, UNCONSCIOUS of
IFS close. Here then let us pause upon
the brink Of the passing and the thresh-
old OF the coming year, extend a retro
Spectve G lance over memories page, and
carefully trace the leading events of the
"dying year" Their contemplation
can not fail to excite all the devout af-
fect'ons of veneration, gratitude and
love. Kind reader, the past is a volume
Of unfolded truth and wistlom-"but be
not satisfied with the words without the
works."
The past week has been one full Of
unusual interest TO some of the young
folk OF the Divided City," The leading
feature, however; was the II arriage Of
two OF our worthy young citizens, both
mechanics, to two Of Virglnia's fair
daughters. The names of the parties
We're stated in ''The Whig' of last week
The affair was one of the most magnf-
cent ever witnessed in this section
The invited guests, numbered upwards
of fifty During the evening the boys,
(calathumpians) about Thirty of them,
serenaded the brides and grooms "and
dreadful was the din" The generosity
Of one of the party elect, will not be for
gotten by the urchins, who were the re-
cipients of that quarter--eagle SIN a
horn" About the "witching hour" a
party OF gentlemen Of scientific musical
attalnments gave them IA musical treat,
which closed the festivities of the occa-
sion.
/ The business Of the place has been but
limited for the past week; and present
indications are not very ilatterng; but
this state OF things is not unusual at this
season OF the wear. Our fun loving CIT
. iItlS however are ever alive: eUlNl
knows no place within their prolific
minds. The latest amusement tak"S
down all others ior the time; VIZ: pro.
polling a wheelba row at a mark, the
operator being blinttolded. The scene
is most ludicrous, aud in future opera.
tons | would suggest, the and Of a pilot
particularly to fat per sons; they, itseems
are now apt to stray from ''bre line
and instead Of the mark bring up, wheel
barrow and themselves. into the peace
tul domicil Of some disntere~tpd citizen
Notwithstanding the gloomy aspec
presented by the falling off Of the trade
upon the canal, upon which our town il
chiefly dependant, the improvements Q
the place still continue. Within the
past tortnight-tI!e date oimy last lette
three buildings have been commen
ced: store, a dwelling and a smith
shop; all of which, conclusively show
the enterprise OF the inhabitants, bu
should the ''proiected canaI' be made
farewell! thou mighty, great, "Dividee
City" Faithfully yours AcnATEs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
PoRT DEposlT, Dec. 90, 80

Protrac'cd Mecting--Nem Store Honse-THe 3
authorities Thrcptcncd-Thc PuJhc Square,
Susqnchanna Bridge Co.. &c.
Dr.. SlE:-A protracted meeting COM
menced Saturday last in the NJ. E.
Church in this place, under the pastoral
charge of the Rev. Mr.. Colclazitr. As
yet there is but little evidence of a :ev-
val, but the membership have strong
hopes that some good will result from
the meeting.
Mr.. John Carson Is about to add quite
an improvement to Rock Run, by erect.
ing new store-house there, to be built
of brick.
BY the way, some OF your readers may
not be aware that the town of Port De-
post Is divided into three distinct vii
lagos, Rock Run, Middle Town and
Port Deposit; each having some distinct
feature connected with it. For instance
Rock Run, situated at the upper end of
the town, has in it some 6 or s dwellings
and two hotels-and has acquired quite
a reputation for pugilistic exhibitions
and other interesting amusements.
Middle Town, a little further down,
embraces quite collection OF old di-
Iapidated houses and patched up tene-
ments, and yet, cannot boast Of a single
hotel, or place where man and horse can
be accommodated 1t has acquired
quite reputation in one respect: it far
surpasses either of the other portions of
the town in the miserable condition of
its streets. For the past 2 or 3 weeks it
has been almost impossible. Some of
its inhabitants have been discussing the
propriety of establishing a ferry by
which to cross to their dwellings. Such
condition Of things initiates very
much against our corporate authorities,
and unless something is done very soon
towards the improvement of the streets,
| fear that the threat made by some OF
the citizens may be carried into execu-
ton: to rope the Hon. Board of Town
Commissioners and duck them in the
mire. 1t IS strongly talked of to change
the name to that of Mud 7'own as being
more appropriate.
The other portion of the town, known
as Port, embraces by far the larger part
where nearly all the improvement.
are going on, and where all the princi
pie business Of the place is transacted
In it resides all the upper ten and the
lower ten, also; and in it is situated the
only public square of which we car
boast, designated by the euphonious ap
pellation OF "Rum Square,"
Some persons are beginning to talk
about making some inquiry into the sit
uation of the menotary affairs of the Sus
quehanna Bridge Co. They are des
rous of knowing in whose hands tn,
management CT its affairs rest. Can an,
Of your readers give any information il
!. regard to it. There are some stock
holders in this section who would Xix,
to, see statement Of its affairs publis b
ed;and ii there is no probability of tn,
stock ever being worth one cent in thu
dollar, would like at least to have a NOR
liberal policy adopted, than now exists
fno change can be had for the better,
measure will be adopted by our citizen
and the people of Hartford, that will no
add much to the revenue Of the com
pany, yet will be Of much importanc
to this place. | will refer TO this agail
Yrs. PETER,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
THE CECIL WING.
ELKTON, MD, JAN. !, 1883.
County Directory.

We have taken some trouble and time
to collect the materials to form the fol-
lowing summary of County matters,
hch will be found, as We have termed
it, sort County Directory, and might
prove useful if preserved.
CECIL County CIRcuIT Court.
Judge, Hon. Albert Constable; Clerk, Henry
II. Mitchell; Sheriff, John Janney; Crir, Ed
ward Wilson.
ORPHANS Court.
Judges, William Torberl Chief Judges Ben
jamin W. Harris, Henry s. Sites. Register Of
Wills, James H. lamar.
County COMMISSIONERS.
James A. Lakeland, President; George NJ.
Tyson, Thomas Boulder, Robert C. Garter,
James Mackey, Zimri Taylor, Robert Mont
gomery. Clerk to the Commissioners, David
Scott.
CoNsTABLEs.
Isl District. Jones Eanzant, Jercmia Nal
stcr, John S. Hanes.
2nd. Gilbert S. Chrstiicld.
3rl. John S. Rossel, Hezekiah Foard,
James Spence, Thomas McCreary.
5th. Stephen Armour, Azarias Pennington.
9th. Jesse Pyle.
It'll. William Dennison.
TAX CoLLEcToRs.
LIST District, John II. IIesscy; 2nd, John II.
Biddle; Bird, John P. Price; 4lh, George Mullen,
9th, Benjamin 7. Alexander; 9TH, John Lincoln;
It'll, Vim. Gather.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Isl District. Geo B. Pennington, VIM. H
Nowlaad, John w. Morgan.
2nd. L. D. Rowland, Vim. p. Chopper.
3rd. james X. Burnite, John l.. Brown, G
II. Joyce, Benjamin Miller, Edmund Brown, ST.
4th Samuel Burnile, John c. Cameron, Jo-
siah +. Kirk.
5th. Z. b. Graham, Oliver Nice ulloush
VIM. Cosgrove, John Gilbraith.
9th. John White, John Donahoo Henry
Reynolds, Isaac Taylor.
It'll. David Archibald, Andrew Orr.
SESSIONS OF TIE CouRTS.
The Circuit Court sits The first Monday il
April and the third MONDAY in October.
The stated sessions of the Orphans Court AT
the second Tuesdays in February, April, June
August, October and December; but they have
special sessions every month.
The County Commissioners meet from tim,
to time, as they appoint, notice Of which il
given in the county papers.
MARRIAGES TIrINrrS
During the last year - marriage liccncc
have been issued ircln the Clerks Office, divided
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
House and Lot for Sale.

THE undersigned as agent for Mrs. Martha
Rolston, will sell at Public Sale on THURS
DAY, the 20M day Of JGnmR,y nef. the House
and Lot in the town Of Elkton, at present IN the
occupancy of Mr.. ManEove Killingsworh. Sale
to take place at 2 O'Clock, p. M; al the Court
House door in Elkton, and terms made known
on the dav OF sale. FREDUS ALDRlDGE,
Dec 25ts Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
OGle Gent Reward.

d AN away from the subscriber resi- ling in the
III 9TH District, Cecil county, on Or about The
l2Ih ui December, last, a boy named Rubrn +.
kumcr, an lndcnled apprentice; aged about II
years. All persons are hereby warned against
hardening Or employing said BOY. The above
reward will hr given t. any person who viii r."
turn linn TO The subscriber, but no charges will
be Iai... JESSE JANAEI.
Ian. | . lSl2-2W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01

Our attention was particularly called 10 case
of Medicines at the Far of the Maryland Tnsi-
tute, viz: Of STABLER'S ANODYNE CHER
RY ENfECTORANT \ n d DlARRHCEA
CORDIAL, they are most beautifully put up,
and from what we have heard, they are as good
as they are beautiful Many Of our physicians
prescribe them with the best effect. To those
suffering with Colds and its kindred diseases. we
would recommend a trial of the Expcctoranl.
Nov - I'm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
NOTICE.

THE Commissioners OF Cecil county will
meet at their office in the Court House, or
Wednesday. the 18th day of January, TO transact
such business rs may come before them.
Dec 70 wv d. SCOTT, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
q 4. .SC.CS,

roods and Is square perchcs, Of which abont
onr halt is covered with thrvln" Young Timber
OF various kinds, and the residue is alahlr land
under good irmcIn". and the whole is well wal
cred. The SOIL IS of first rate quality and SuT.
passed by none in the county Tor productIvencSS,
aud the situation l. healthy ana convenient 10
Schools, Churche ), Mills and good markets.
The improvements consist oI a comfortable
Log Dwelling House, II Frame Barn, and
Stone Spring House oycra never failing Spring
Of good water. There is also variety OF fruit
Trees GA the property, in bearing condition,
such as apple, pear: peach, cherry Sc.
TERMS OF S.3LE.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree
require he payment Of one third part Of the pur-
chase money 10 be pad in cash on the day IF
Sale, one other third part in 9 months, and the
residue in Is months thereafter the last two
instruments 10 bear interest from the day of sale
and To be secured by the honl or note Of the
purchaser with a surety or suretles TO be appro-
yed by the Trustee.
Sale to commence at II O'Clock. NJ.
JOHN c. GkOOME,
Elkton, Nd, Jan. l. 1853. Trustee.
n. B. Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing can
be shown the property by c,llng on Mr.. Jones
Matthias who resides near it. J. c. G..
'.'Daily Ledger and Phila. Inquirer copy
twice week; Journal and Gazette, Whining
ton; Village Record and Republican, West
Chester, copy Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1853-01-01
LOCO Book Agents Wanted.
To sell Pictorial and Useful W orks tor
the wear IS52.

the year 1899.
1000 DOLLARS A YEAR!
WANTED, in every county of the United
W States. active and enlerprsIng men. to en-
gage in the sale of some of the best Books pub
lished in the country. To men of good address,
possessing a small capital of from S25 to 500,
such inducements will be offered as to enable
them TO make fro,n So 50 S. day profit.
The Books published by us are all useful in
their character, extremely popular, and COM
mand large sales wherever they are offered.
For further particulars, address, (poSt paidD
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
Jan 1871 William ST., New York.