davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

The TREATIES WITH THE ARGENTINE
srArEs.--Mr Cox, late Secretary to the U.
s.. Legation al Rio, has arrived In Washing
ton bringing with him official copies ofthe
two treaties lately negotiated BY our rep
resentatives at Brazil and Buehos Ayres
Messrs. Sehenck and Pendleton, with the
Argentine States, which will open TO our
navigation and m the rich countries
of the Rio de la Plata and it's extensive
tributaries, -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

Most Rcv'd J. B PuRcELL, Cincinnati,
Rev G n. BowLISG. Somerset,
Rev. JAMES WHELAN.
Rev N. d YnuNG. Z"
Rev. c p, MONTGOMERY Znuesville,
Rev J M ,YOuSd. Lancaster,
August 10. 1883. 3ml6
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

NO COMPROMISE OF C~oNSCIENC
VAMES GATES has Just added 10 his stock, at ais
- ola staad In the" TGllmadge House," alargeand
splendid variety Of $40 So y
WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER LIN
WARE, JEWELRY, &oo &C., Ms3 %
Which he will disposeof at as reason nENS, IN
able prices as any other similar stock NASASAN
Of tho. same quality can be purchased in the Vest
ern country.
His Watches are ofthe best make and OF superior
quality. His Clocks are ofevery variety and ofthe
best manufacture. Ills lot of SilyeI-Ware sex
tensive and eannotfail to please. His JeweIry is OF
the most beautiful patterns and has besn selected with
great care.
lie keeps on hand, also, Cutlery, Canes. Looking
Glasses and Plates, Britannia Sets, Musical Instru-
ments, Girandoles, Fans, Pocket Books, Brushes, a
lot Of fine Stationery and a variety Of useful and or
nanental articles. f4aa tla'
He has taken speeialcaro in selecting his stock to
suit this market and invites the public 70 call and ex.
ANIME for themselves. JAMES GATES.
Lancaster. June 10 6
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
m WIN

aA.sAM FOR TIL LUNGS
FOR THE CURE OF q
Consumption, Decline, Asthma. Bronchitisi Wasting,
Of the Flesh Night Sweats. Splitting ofBlood, hoop
ing Cough, Difficulty ofBresthing, Colds, Coughs,aA
1nluenza, P~hthisic, Pain in the Side, and all "a
III Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs.
100000 q D@WNBO
Is OFFERED FOR A nErTER nEorrPT. 3as
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM. CALoMEbs OR,
1Gfgr N~ENdHpITs patcONl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27

New STYLES and the very best quality, and will be
sold low EFFTNGER, WHITE s. LATTA.
lancaster, April 90, 1853
MOOR Mats, Brooms. Sugar Buckets covered
, Boxes, etc, at II b. HUNTERS co,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-10-27
RIncksmifhs Lnolk Onfi

P. BOPE wants you to ma e for him; all his sledge
Hammers; his Stone Picks; his Crow-bars; his Mat
Steel; his Anvils; his Blacksmith's Vices; Bellows,
and Flies; of which he has a superior lot, and will
sell 10 Won so cheap that you will be amply com
pensated to give him your first call. Iron must come
down, and P BOpE will do all he can to bring about
SO desirable an object. Don't forget P. BoPE'S
iron STORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08
Marine Affairs.

PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING TWO LIGHT HOUSES CoAsT
OF CrRAThe Royal Juna, of Fomento of the Island OF
Cuba having resolved to erect two light houses the
keys Cruz del4adre and Paredon del Me lilo Grande
the northern coast of the Island sealed proposals will be
received at the Office of the Royal Junta for the conuc
ton Of two towers of iron to be erected the oun
daons already made agreeably to the conditions that
will be shown at the said Office until the 10th Of January
next NJ when the proposals will be opened and adudi
Gated to the lowest bidder after hearing verbal proposals.
all subject to the approval of the Junta.
Signed, CARLOS BENITEs Secretary.
Havana, September 10, 1853
Noe.-The plans and specifications above alluded to will
also be shown at the Office of the Spanish Consul New
York. No. lis Leonard street.
October I, 1858.
The BRITISH STEAMSHIP MERLIN Captain Cronan sailed at
noon yesterday for st Thomas via Bermuda with twenty
nine passengers and $50, 024 70 in specie.
TIE STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON leaves at noon to-day for
Bremen via Southampton.
CLIITrR IAtNcH.-The clipper ship Gravina will be
launched from the yard Of Messrs Isaac G. Smith Son.
at Hoboken, New Jersey this day, at IL o'clock This
vessel has been built for Messrs Howes Co., of this city
and will make her first voyage from this port Austria
la Her dimensions are $50 feet keel $50 feet over all
80 feet BEAM and IS feet hold measuring about 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08
American Bible Society.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Board Of Managers
was held on Thursday the 9th inst at Az O'Clock Dr.
Tho Cock presiding, assisted BY Benjamin L. Sw
Esq.
Nine new auxiliaries recognized of which two
in Ohio two in Iowa. and in Illinois North Carolina Ten
nessee Georgia. and Missouri, each
letter read from Rev. l.. s. Jacoby of Bremen
with accounts of Bible distribution in German from
Rev r. G. MClay, of Hong Kong in regard to the work
ton by the nsurgent chief; other from Rev Charles
w. Baird of Rome, Italy, from Rev. S. A. Worcester
in regard to Cherokee Scriptures from Rev. c. d. Muz
ze Madura asking funds to purchase Scriptures and
from Rev. Dr. Justin W. Perkins, Constantinople asking
funds to publish new Hebrew Spanish Bible for the be-
net of the Jews in that city, besides several from agents
at home.
Among various grants of books Bibles and Tesla
Board of Foreign Missions Portuguese and Spanish Bibles
for distribution along the Amazon Spanish Bibles and
Testaments for Panama. pulpit Bible for the American
Chapel at Rome another for colored church this city
Bibles and Testaments for Canada with forty volumes
for The blind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

NxemOI0nOus
The Wolf Trap light vessel Chesapeake Bay, parted her
moorngs in blow the night of the 2Sth of Septem
ber and arrived Norfolk the Goth supplied with
moorngs and owed by steamer back to her station
under the direction of Lieut. A Pennock USA, light
house inspector of the district the 30h having been
absent from her station but one night.
Ship Roy of and at Bristol RI has been purchased by
c Fay, Esq, of Boston, on private terms
Ship Chas Croker $50 tons, in Liverpool built at
Bath, four old has been purchased by Caldwell
Co. for Charleston trader at $50 0O0 cash. delivered
here and the bark Isa de Cuba $50 tons years old
built at Boston, for the African trade, at S. 900.
Ship Luminary, of Warren RI 442 TONS formerly a
whale has been purchased in Providence for freghter
on private terms.
Bark Empire, of Portland, in this city, 2s4 TONS
built in 1874, has been sold to New York house for
$4,000.
The clipper brig Brownsville City has been sold by
Messrs Bailey Go to Vim Dugan and others, for the
Australian trade.
auction at New Bedford Sd inst to Mr. Howard, for
$500
LAuNcHD-At Searsport recently, by Mr. VIM McGilvery
fine brig of 225 TONS to be commanded by Capt Nathan
At Robbnscn 2ad ult, by Mr. Spear, the fine clipper
ship Cuba, fully rugged.
BY Messrs G T Titcomb of Kennebunk LIST inst the
fine ship Heois of 1855 tons register She represented
of beautiful model constructed of the best materials the
work done in the most substantial She has three
decks is thoroughly fastened throughout with
copper, and is in every respect first class ship.
At Yarmouth Me, Sd inst, by Messrs Allen Hutchins
fine ship Of about 500 TONS called the Sunrise owned by
the builders Messrs Loring, Lyman Richardson and
Capt Jos Chandler, who will command her.
rior eighng ship of about roo TONS called the Evening
Star, owned by Messrs Donnell, Dyer, and Capt c
Frost who is to command her.
At Bueh Sd inst, by Joseph Hnckley, Esq, fine brig
of 1853 tons called the John Stevens owned by Messrs
Hinckey Stevens and Others and to be commanded by
Capt Joseph Peters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA Oct -
Arrived-Schrs Mexico, Chester, saugertes, NY; + A
Goodwin Carlisle, pantego Bay Nc John Harris, Jarman
Cieared-steamship City Of Glasgow, Wyle, Liverpool;
briggs Erie, Baxter, Boston; Chcopee, Emery Boston,
sc hrs Mexico, Chester, New Haven; Jos Baker Ames
Salem, Mass Virginia. Harris, Savannah; John Harris
Jarman, NYork; Samuel Hadlock, Hoyt, Newburyport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

CLEARED,

CLEARED
Steamships-Wm Penn, Shearman, Charleston A Lin
coin 20; washington, Fitch, Bremen and Southampton
shps-Psmpero, Cosgins, San Francisco, Jas Bishop Il
Co; Continent Drummond Liverpool, W Tapscott 4
Given, Nicaragua, w. Coast, Nesmith & soma
Barks-New York Packet (Br), Gray, Dalhousie, L 4
Brgs-Taratine, Lufkin Jacksonville, &c, Brett vose
Co; Edward Lind, Buchanan, Mobile Fosdck Scammon;
Nautonnier (Fr) Derren St Pierre and Mquelon Boyd
Hncken Torno Green, Boston, Perkins Delano Arthur
Ieary (r), Callahan st Johns NF, Roome Dnwiddie:
w Brinckerhod, Phbrook, Nuevitas, simonson, May,
hew Co.
Schrs-Elias Reed, Reed, Brunswick, Demiu Co;
Scuppanong Allen Elizabeth City, Geo Price, Gallego,
Nelson, Richmond, Chas H Person; $ Parker, Davis,
Norfolk Sturges, Chairman Co; Lord, Smith, Bali
more, MAILER Ierd Pearl Kelly Dartmouth McIn-
tosh Racer Johnson Charleston, Slaght Compliance,
Sears Boston, Atkins; Debonnaire (Br) Lockhart st
John, NIB, I'll DR. De Wolf Rough and Ready, Abbott,
Washington Bateman Rudderow; s Willetts Smith,
Washington Mathews; Ida Mailer, Newton, Balti-
slOop-E sprague, Fish, Wareham, master
Bark Corneia Thompson, Havana, IA days, to Taylor
Co. Has experienced heavy NE and N.Y. gale. during
gale from NV lost maintopsail, &c.
schr James Manll, Hand, Chncoteagus, days
Schr Henrico, 'Tuttle, Richmond, days.
Steamer Kennebec, Copes, Philadelphia.
Steamer Pelican, Jones, Providence.
Steamer Parker Vein, Turner, Baltimore
The steamships Philadelphia and Black Warrior which
were lying at Quarantine, came up to the city to-day
Wind NV.
Steamship Merlin Br) Bermuda and st Thomas; ships
Sardinia, Liverpool; Patrick Henry London; Jersey,
st Mary's; Fremont, -.
IBY SANDY Hook MAGNETIC TsLsaRAPa.l
THE HIGHLANDS, Oct 7-Sundown.
The outward bound vessels have all gone to No in
ward bound vessels in sight Wind moderate from NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

resolution in the Of which he anmadverteA
verey on the urse pursued by religious paper OF
whose had criticized the proceedings OF one
Of their tings in rather scurrous manner His re-
solution was adopted unanimously. The congregation
then sang the doxology after which the NEE ing ad
journed
The following resolution passed at early part of
the proceedings
Resolved request the Board Of Managers Of the
designate the first Saturday in January next for
fasting and prayer for the blessing Of God to rest upon the
the board Of the Union and its revsors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-08

[BY SANDY Hook MAGNETIC TaLsaRAPa
TIE HIGHLANDS, Oct 7-Sundown.
The outward bound vessels have all gone to No in
ward bound vessels in sight. Wind moderate from NV
Weather clear
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
WHOLE NO. IFS.
Sitting up with the Dead.

f II has long been the custom in
a New England and most parts df the
|. the civilized world, to watch with
lhe dead during the nights inter-
venipg Between death and burial.
At tpresent it is gradually falling INTO
disuse.
The custom is very ancient and
Hoi Eastern origin. The supersti-
tious people of remote ages in ori--
entail countries, with minds strongly
imbued in ghoulism, entertained the
idea that the dead, being no longer
capabl., of defending themselves, be-
came the natural prey Of ghouIs.
The idea Of being, half spirit aud
half carnate, has existed from time
Iimmemprial in the East, aud has
spread somewhat into the eastern
parts of Europe, where they ar" de-
nominated vampires According
to their beleif, the ghoul bore some
thing like a human form, the teeth
like dogs, the eyes like bale
fires. a nd his flesh saffron colored
and scaly. They deemed that hc
LAY in G averns during the day, and
only sa lied ont al night in search
of bis prey, guided By his far-reJch
ling and unerring Instinct Of scent
To pro teci their beloved dead from
the raw ishing Hands of this fabulous
Icrealule e, the people early began o
keep tlEeir night watch aronnd the
enshroG Gded 3 at uhbgried corpse.
The custom h thus formed 10 ST.
pei slit ion has long continued, fur
nshins happy illustration Of the
Theories in that habit is second M
ture, idT no j cGeciiTg man can ar
que tho use ii custom. There Is
notion Still pEevaient in, New Eug.
land that caii and dogs are rave
nous for the lleslr Of dead persons,
and MANY afe the stories sobcrIy
narrated in which they figure as
coming down chimneys, breaking
nnb battling like fiend-
eats with The watchers of.lhe dead
or thdir desires. This is sheer
'uperst ition, and we think ihat amy
at in Chris tendom would as lief
lave 4 t@.cut' at a good beeFsteak as
hum an COT pse.
We shall ''lire to see tic layT
vhen this venerable custom wiIlbc-
ome thing tha: was, ti is not
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

A rather singular ofcurrence
took place 1t .e!ham Grange.
House, near sr'foaih, TIC residence
Of Jobs Hay, Esq, on the ioreaoon
Of Nc dnday last. While Alr. liay
was engaged wri ING in hisl l1brar, I've
panes Of the winddv were sitanlia-
neously broken, anl tte alass scat
tered Upon his writing table, aud
about his room. Mr.. lIay's first inl1
preston WAS that a couple Of shots
had been fired, occasioning the
Trash, but on further c1ainnlaliun
into the matte, be discovered that .
III 'ckbir'f, which had been pursued
BY large sparrow hawk, had, in is
earnestuesS to escape, from is par
sutr, dashed ti,rpugl. the window,
AM t;Iilen shelter IN a terrible State
d tre9idation, botweel two spaneis
which we're lying on tic rug IIeiure
lie fire. 1t would seem the ilaN /,
la lb4eu noless anxious- to get ii its
prey than the blackbird 10 el4dcits
pursu uer; and that so detcrmiuel Lad
,Ic bbndit bird been 20 SECURE b sic-
i'm t hat il lis desperation it b at al
% flok okED against Tie " indow. bro
ken 4 pane, and rrccipitaledi itseli
lto 4he room, al :he farther fnd o.
ghicl it lay extended. The poor
'lackbird after a time recok cred,
nd was set al liberty, bJt Mr..
lay awarded the punishment of
leath to the barbarous hawk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

No society is lore profitable, be-
cause none more refining and provo
catiYe Of virtue tha that of refined
and sensible woman. God enshrined
peculiar goodness in the form Of wo-
man, that her bea hty might win, her
gentle voice invite and the desire Of
her favor persuaa ae mems souls to
leave the path Of sinful srlIe for t be
way Ofpleasantnefs IS and peace. B Bnt
when woman falls from hdr blessed
eminence, and inks the guardian
and the cherisher Pfpure and rational
enjoJments into the vain coquette
md lattereH idol; tor Of idle fashion,
she is unworthy Of an honorable
man S admiration. Beauty is then at
9est
~ pretty plaything
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
cboitt 1lortrtI.
The Song Of Labor.

Drive the plough, the shuttle throw,
= Weld the woodmh ans axe,
Dq five and dig the earth below
EKertion ne'er rel hx.
TILE tree was made I'd nj IN to fell.
The mine for him to s. ink,
Il ! task to clear the WOO lied dell,
And dam the rive rs b rink.
3 brothers, comel let RCD p the corn,
And stack it high and dry;
Wen gather ripe an /, kcious fruit,
Beneath the autuI IN Ky;
From every field, a hd e very dale,
Let sounds of labor rise;
viii make Us ma ply noble. hale,
And all life,s bies Bing3 prize
Let drones, who DIRE am Ivay the hour
OF dull, iusipid e kse,
DO as they will-ofr la1 Nor pow'r
Shall always rise o'er hese.
Then quick, beat t be m Blten bar,
And make the al vii n ing
We're happier than tA9 drone' by far,
And lahor as we siag.H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
Items Of News,
VIZ Ehfoi4m SPfaaht'rJS-

rvGoye,nor Btown, Of NIissis
sippi, decitnr beng candldale~ Iol
lerleclion 10 she tower House .o
Congress. .ltis understood he W'l
be- ia candidate i'r ihe senat9rsllp
-said HAT Gen, r4l .Arisla, the
fafoeF President oi the Republic OF
McKee,, l5ss a ll,eJ -t Sew O leans
IN a bflg the captain of whicI y as
lribed, for a large amoqnt,Tlo BRING
Inn 10 that p9II.
II apnears III the census, that tho
con@u,nn,iot' Il spnlnons iianofs
-,s the l,nid ID ,tateS, reaches the
cnortnous d i,auiily Of eislitysix
njlions eaiJ Ji,s annually, equal to
SIX . loss l,H. evele adult Pefsai.
1,r S5udlbfd. who has be{ ap-
snoin,ed ColII ctor At NloJi!e, is the
rai,or a I,d psibl th~r OF the Regis
ter. HE we'll l>uov Il demodralIc or
o:.n If thar c.ly, 1bich sheet he has
candnrte ed !!,r twenty -lire YEARS
v;,i, ability Ind success. lie Is a
perfect ,ctcrh, in lie political # Eld,
sore 81 yepFs OF agt. I
Nancy. al PhiIad lphla, c@,Itin-
"a = .,.iiys demand at BsS3 Tor
first class II brt paper, ana yai- pen +
n.nt f,r s,dond grad !, at these I
r,,tes. he suppl, Of cApitaI eq4a's ,
the demand
0..p-tql IL ,Sori1 G.roi.Ra-- The
CHARLESTON News, speaking Of the
rowing prosperity of the State says,
9lnters are now very generally ie' i
from / debt, and that there are now
l.,gg,r djslosable means in their lands
tb.5 at almost any perioa IN The
',,rienltu,al history of the State
= Tor = few years back the cotton
trade has yielded rem9 9neF' 'linS 'e
turns.
i Drpr- Tie Wing State Con-
veatjon. inits tl.iri resolution, says;
M .y-i,'g n@o,'Ie Of tie south owe to Mil, /
,lI 4 lyIInore a debt Of gratitude i
r~lu l,,a ,,.a .n,nose Is the same debt that
th4 'l'T laaderi Of tile party fai led to pay
1t the baltimore Convention
n,,,,o,-p ,cy ,yINFw ORLEASs.-Tl q :
,;..;.ol ~, cleciisn infI New 0rIeansi
l,,1, .1s,,ltof handsomely for the Demo $
er,ts Their n.Ijority IS about 400
beine a Gain OF 200 nP@n thaF OF the !
GubernatoriaI election two months
AGO. Out Of twenty +slA ai9erhien'
only two Wings we're eleeie1' 2
IT, WASHINGTON correspondent OF
the s.Illustmtfd London News say S-iIt It
ain the Southern STATES oil Ameflca' ',i' /
within the limits OF geoFgla, oou!n 5
Caroiina,e,e., is a Wild population llV- {
ing Partly py aSli0a'j1 u.. l. slayery lie
Iniefler iloi9 kanaa9,H
and b hpldng the la''ef -, lt;a~ WTS |
more terrible tiias pIy I'll - 20 eovt. r
Stowe writes about = '''- il
A mau in london lately gave
oa e., cochin China chicken b
.uck.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

cherished such pure and holy flial
love, proved a sacred altar for the af-
lectiols Of the husband, and Leila
never had occasion to regret but al.
ways blessed HER FATHER S CHOICE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12
I'll be Thine G. IN ! h Heagen.

Loves not the star bf eY Yening, dear,
The fam and sm; ;iing Iky
When gieals.s it III Ee IL s.iden tear,A
Dropped from al ang el'5 eye?
Loves not shc way wi, b gentle flow,
To break as.ins tie Shore,
And tell, ID nurm hrs soft and low,
Its love -fraush4 stories Ger?
Loves not the sum pa r sun 20 shine,
The summer sh pwer to fall;
Isnot the far-oif lteayen divine.
That wa-cheth Pycr all?
But when the star shall cease to beam,
The bright way e cease to flow;
When I have drealh bed my life's last drear
And brh hvel 10 Hfe's last woe,
When all our joy is fed on earth.
When all our h4 pes are rven,
Ny love hall tri5 5mph over death
I'll be--.hine wn in Heaven.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

The great car, which the Britis'
Admiralty take to profide theii
ships on foreign statioi with all
thingsWhich may contrib BITE to the
convenience or ahtieipateIthe wants
of those on board, is w4l known.
1t IS even stated that thd apparatus
@liioh was sent OFT by tile Govern
ment some Years ago, fof distaling
fresh water from Lake Erie, is still
in existence at one Of the Canadian
Nary Yards. 1t is an undispufcd
fact that Ill war vessels intended for
the navigation of the Lake in 1879
we're we'll and thoroughly supplied
with tanks and casks for containing
a fall supply OF frd ssh water.
According to sir. Hopkins, {. S.
Consul 10 Paraguay, the extent 81
the river nayigat lon from Cape ii
Mary. or lie kllantic, to the heal
waters of tie La Plata and tribala-
rice, is not less than ten thousand
miles. This is all in state Of ma
ture and pnobsiructed 10y any ia-
pcdibrnts to steamboats,. Upon
Tie banks Of thdse rivers is a popu-
lllion Of 3,009o00, entirely de
pendent oil thf IT commerce for
subsistence and prosperity. IN PARE
quay lie population is 100000
souls; tue country is ihtersected b,
rivers nayisauie from 30 TO 100
miles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

4 somerset match for epq g.aa
cas- has recently been con%I,isl,d id
London, between alr. Arthur Barns
an EngIisIrnap, and Mir Hiram
Franklin, an American aihlete, id
f1yor Of the lornfr,. Ban Ias threw
393, and Franklin 3l3 soIncfscts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

Ebenezor I'LL, a patriot Of Il 6.
revolution, died at WAX eGeld, n.
H., few Gays since M. II va 5
at the BATH of Bennin EIon. and
while stationed AT West Pou'. " ls
one Of the guard over Ma ynr Andl-
the night pre-, ious To- Ills Ael aiiop..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-05-12

pretty plaything,I
Dear dfceit-" |
, 1853-04-02
HARPERs MONTHLY MAGAZINE

The continued success OF this Magszins ~
senls the strongest motives to the PuoliHhs, \
make it still more worthy Of The u5pVerssienleik 3
vor with which il has been received By he Puhh
The present number is embellished with lhs -.
traits Of the eminent merican writer's Irving al
Bryant, and a view Of their residences, =sooap
MED with original sketches Of their lhersy chr
acter. cthers, names distiDgaished m lepen nj
science, will be msde the Subjsel Of anieletlp
pictorial Illustrations in subsequent numb'u. n
The circulation Of the Magazine Is uow Dig
thousand, and is regularly extending in eveyPr
of the Union, No elliott will BE- spared 10 ieils
il a great National Work, both in rsssgd D D
richness and variety Of its eOaienis, and IL idif
ton 10 the wants Of the American mind ~
utmost care will be taken to present failhiulrk
pleasing picture Of current English literature, NhA
nothing will be admitted which can Oasnd h
most fasiidious taste or the incest sense Of mcfig
As an agreeable and instructive pUblieaton b
family reading in aDy portion Of our yasi keplA
Ne. the Publishers are determined that u ahtDb
without superior In the literature Of ts'S Nela.
Each number Of the hsgszine will eenlain n
pages octave, 10 double columns. The volsuhs
Z single year, therefore. will present neaIly "
thousand pages Of the choicest Of the hiscshluI
Gus literature Of the age. carefully Prepaa
Fashion Plate will accompany each nunbei. Ne
volumes commence with the Jnne and D--snlt
numbers. a. = WA