davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard., 1853-01-08
INSURANCE.
The Mississippi Mutual Insurance Company of
Aberdeen. with capital of


40 OaO Oo
THIS Company viii issue policies Of Insurance, on
| the most liberal terms. on Dwellings, Stores and
other houses Also On household furniture and goods
wares and merchandise stored or contained therein
against loss or damage BY FIRE. Also on dry-go0ds
groceries, produce, furniture and every other descrP
ton Of merchandise or property, shipped per good
steamboat boats and from any points the south
and western waters, against the hazards thereof
and also upon shipment of goods, and merchan
disc per good vessels between New York and south
ern ports and between all American ports against the
perls of the Sea- al the lowest rates of premium char
ged by other good Offices.
A. ". LAMPKIN.
Columbus, August :. 1852 2Sx Agent
Southern standard., 1853-01-08

TUST received at this establishment large and
sJ fresh supply of Medicines, for the Spring and
Summer trade; together with almost every article
kept by Druggist. Among which viii be found
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
Pdiats Oils Far-niSbss, Windoac Glass. Brushes.
Putt, Dye StafS, Glass Ware. PerfRHae~y,
Toilet Soap, StseI Pens. dc. dc.
4 SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF HYs0N, IMPERIAL AND
BLACK TEAS.
SFERX AND LARD OIL-BURyGyG FLUID AND LAaFs.
LkkDaETr.s OAnDEr SEED,
BEING AGENTS FOR
TGynsend's saFsaParilla,
Comstock's do
Febrifuge,
Pepsn,
Hutching's Dyspepsia Biuers,
HooAand's German do
Wistar's Balls. of Wild Cherry,
Juno Cordial
Ayers Cherry Peetoral,
Hays' Liniment,
Rogers Liverwort and Tar,
DR.. Williams Wild Cherry Balsom,
Judson's Cherry and Lungwort.
FahnestOck's Vermifage,
DR.. Fitch's Celebrated Supporters and Medicines,
Hebrew Plaster: Dallev's Pain Extractor;
Harts' Carminative, and those
ScinappS-Armafric Scbeidd3n ScAadDDs,
and all other good Patent Medicines always hand
PURE On BRANDY, MADEIRA. SHERRY (RALE) On
LONDON Dock PoRT, OLD ScoTcH WHIsKEY.
HOLLAND GIN. ALL FOR MEDICAL
PURPOSES ONLY.
To CARRIAGE MAKERS
/ have on hand fine stock Of Carriage Trimmings
consisting in part Of
= Axles, Springs, Hubs, Patent Leather, Enameled
Leather, Enameled Canvass, Metallic Rubber
Cloth, Mallable Castings, Hub Bands,
Carriage Bolts, Wagon AXles and
Hubs, Laces, Cloth Tassles,
Fringe, &c, &c, &c.
In word nearly every article for finishing Carriage
For the patronage hitherto extended to me, fee
under obligations, and IN making purchases viii en-
deavor to merit 4 continuance Of the same.
JAMES BLAIR.
Columbus, April 18th 1882. 1y-l2.
Southern standard., 1853-01-08

MOrelaead's Magnetic Plaster.
THE greatest gthener and pain destroyer in the
world. Put up IN air-tight tin boxes, sufficient 70
spread or Plasfere and any child can spread them
Price 25 cts. per box. For sale BY
JAMES JONES & co.
May =. 1854 1t
Southern standard., 1853-01-08
Another Scientific Wona
GREAT CURE FOR DYNpr
DIR. OUGHTON,S SIA

V - ~
egs !: e: !: !: :: :: =:
zE=zZzss ron Leibig, the grzs p
aoiegleal Cheaizt h
truly wonderful remedy for indigestion, DIS a
Jaundlce, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and b,FssA
", Curing after Natures own method. b- ~
own Agent, the Gastric Juice Half .1.l'ss
of PEPsIs. infused in water, vii digest or &C.,
pounds Of roast baef IN o5Out tlc0 hours. orr -
stomach. =
Pepsin Is the chief element, or great dige.,;,
ciple of the Gastric Juice-the solvent ~ Ls .'a-
the purifying, preserving and stimulating sgs1. -.
Stomach and Intestines. 1t is extracted ron - = z
gestive stomach of the OK, thus forming an a. E
Digestive Fluid, precisely like the nsiur. &C ia
Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnisiin, -
plete and perfect substitute for it By the al = p
preparation, the pains and evils Of indigps+;o-' =
dyspepsia are removed, Just as they would h = -
healthy Stomach. tits doing wonders for Dvs,s.:
curing cases of debility, emaciation peryors - -
and Dyspeptic Consumption supposed To bs -
verge of the grave. The Scientific evidence = - !.
which it is based, is in the highest degree cr, z.
remarkable.
Scientific Eridence.-Baron Liebig in his
work on Animal Chemistry, says: An Artsf;,j =
gestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice - v
readily prepared from the mucous membrane = !. =
stomach of the Ok, in which various articles ~ I Z
as meat and eggs, viii be sgfteHs1. cBane3 qn3 A.
lsd, just IN The manner taey lrozG J. ;; a 80
man stomach. " az Il
Call on the agent, and get a description ei,.-,..
gratis, giving large amount Of Scientific evi5e.'
similar to the above. together with reports Of ,.
able cures, from all parts Of the United States
It is great Nervous Antidote, and particuI.-gv,
ful for tendency to Bilious disorder Liver Ce-,.'.
Fever and AgUe, or badly treated Fever and a.
and the evil effects of Quinine, Mercury. and -.
drugs upon the digestive organs, after loug sseEr
Also, for excess in eating, and the too free use :
dent spirits. 1t almost reconciles kseit5 wi,b -
peraRcs.
DR.. Houghton's PePsin is prepared in P5zG- =,
in Fluid forn-ane IN prescription yisls ~ IL =
Physicians.
Private circulars fgr the Use Of Phvs,rfzrs. r-r
obtained Of Dr.. Hgc-btcn - rs agents. C=z--5--
the whole process o. preparation. and g7=-,,sa =
thorities upon which he claims oi tbs asE ~
are based. As II j. not secret remedy. 70 ess=e-
can be raised azeirst its Use br PhyzEf-ns n ~
table staining and regular practice P-7cs-SI :
bottle. Sod av JAHES BLAIR DE--z-s-
April I0th, Is52--II-IF- Cczszs. Ia
Southern standard., 1853-01-08
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

DLANKS-ExecutiOnsa and Attachments, printed on
4 fne Aat-cap paper and the blankneatly ruled, for
sSie a tlis Ofice. Price el,25 PER quiEs.
Southern standard., 1853-01-08
Charlottesville Female Institute.
LOwyDEs COUxTr, Mss.

LOTyDEs COCxTT, Mss.
lHE citizens Of Charlottesville and its vicinity be-
i hevlng that there exists want Of more extend
ed educational facilities than those which are now Of
fereds have determined to build up at that Place Fe
male Seminary, equal in resources fr iuparting thor
ough, and liberal scholastic training TO anv similar
institution IN the country, and 10 this end the board
of Trustees pledge themselves to furnish the best
structiOn in the whole curriculum of studies which
are essential to high grade of scholarship
In accordance with the wishes OF the community
the Trustees have elected as Principal, Mr. G. Nash
a gentleman Of experience in teaching, who viii be
assisted By competent teachers in the various DEPART
ments of instruction.
A regular boarding establishment connected with
the Institute, win be in charge of Dr. n. F. Scales
who viii make ample provisions for such young ladies
as may be sent to his care.
The first session will commence on the second day
Of August, next
The Crawfordville Male Academy viii be opened
for the reception Of young gentlemen Monday the
26th instant, and viii be conducted BY MessTs A. j.
QUIEcHE and J. c. WoOD, as Principals. under the
supervision Of the Board of Trustees of the Female
Institute. Messrs- Quinche and Wood are both gen
temen Of the most liberal education and distinguished
reputation, and intend to make teaching permanent
profession.
GrBoarding for young men can be had in the best
families convenient to the Academy
Southern standard., 1853-01-08
For sale.

aTY residence in Columbus, which is perhaps as
vi comfortable IN its appHrtenances any residence
in or about the CITY, The establishment inc rles I2
acres of land and embraces the most perfec selection
of fruits and the finest flower garden in this region
Price $500.
ALSO;
beautiful and pleasantly improved residence adion
ing the MonteTallo Academy one mile east of Column
bus, present occupied by Mr. Abner Wallace sixty
five acres of land, twenty in cultivation, seven Of
which finely stocked with fruits in great variety
shrubbeTy. flowers. &c. well of fine water. The
house sixty by thrysix feetlas Us feet of piaz
"a, eight rooms and many losets Price 81 800.
June 2, 80. l9-d A. N. JONES.
Southern standard., 1853-01-08
unprecedented and ErTcSiSGsl Bile Evidence
from the MEDICAL Eaculty.

VI paning BosbyshelI's Stimulating Panacea, and
have no hesitation in saying that they form safe and
valuable compound. in the treatment of the diseases
FOR which il Is recommended.
SEYMORE HALSEY, VI. D,
Southern standard., 1853-01-08
COZART. HUMPHREEs 4 BILLTP&

COZART. HI WPHRKES & BILLTP>
K now receiving one of the largest stock q
II GOODS ever brought % this CITY, esnSsStzage g
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
Of every style and variety. Clothing, Hats Cars
Boots and Shoes-c9EE 2r5slng ei the new s.Fes iof
ladies aal ssntlemea-
very large 3s=az.msat of Saddles, Brides, Mar
tingales Sc. Crocke-y. Glass. and WOod and WilloE
Ware.
large and desirable stock of Spring and Suma1
Dress GOoos-eonsiSting Of Grenadines. Tissues Co
lumblans, Balzarines, French Jaconets, BersgeS
Checks PlaIds, Six, Tissues. Embroidered SEsss
English and French Prints, Printed Lawns. Frenta
Musllnss and almost eyery variety and STYLE OF SPs
and Summer Ladies and Gentleman's Dress Cess
that the Eastern cities can afford
PLANTATION GOODS.
Plain and Striped Cotton Oznaburgs, KerseysP PaiEs
Blankets. Kusset Brogans, Mud Boots &c: HarcN4fs
Iron, Castings, Nails, Wedding hoes, Trace chalIz
Blacksmithss Tools sc. All Of which has been =
lected By one Of the partners who has been twentl
years regularly in the business and with facilities H9
surpassed By any Housein the southern countIy' =
of which viii be sold for less profit than gOods p
ever before been sold in this CITY
Columbus. March "a, 1851 s1
Southern standard., 1853-01-08

AUTHORIZED. SANCTIONED. RECOMMENDED AND
PRESCRIBED By THE MEDICAL FACULTY!
Who can rho Ici doubt the safety and great rGle Of The
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.
Southern standard., 1853-01-08

-<7sz -z<7sz =
! \
TAYLOR d MCCARTHY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
D R VI & 6 Z 8 w 8.
Northeast corner cf Main and Market Streets.
COLUMBUS, MISS,
AVE the pleasure OF informing the public that they
ii have in large and well selected stock of
DRUGS. MEDICINES &c.
which they will sell on as good terms as they be
bought in this market. Every effort viii be made to
give satisfaction and they trust, by their prompt at
tention to the fayors of the public, merit large
share of its patronage Their stock has been careful
ly selected BY of the firm from the best house in
the cities of New York, Philadelphia and Cincinnati,
and for variety and purity cannot be excelled:
Drugs and Medicines.
Alum,
Arrow Root,
Basams, Copabia, Peru Fir, Tolus, &c,
Gum, 1A---E--.iIa. npi.4rr Alaa-.
Shellac, Gamboge, Arabic, Tragacan:h,
Borax, refined,
Birthstone,
Cream Tartar. Glue;
Ipecac, Jalap,
RooTs-Rhubarb, Sarsaparilla. Colombo, &c,
Snake, Gentian, Ginger, Pink, Squills, &C.,
Sulphur, Sal Soda,
Arsenic. Aniseed,
EPSON Salts, KT5emar.a,
Liquorce, Magnesias,
Mustard, Sennas.
ChemicIes-Pure.
Ac1Ds-Sulphuric, Muriatc, Nitric Tartaric Benzoic
Oxalic, Acetic, &c,
Ammonia, Carbonate, Spirits and Sal:
Blue Mass,
Calomel,
Chloroform.
Ether.Sulp phuric Nitrous Aeetic and Washed,
Morphine,
Quinine,
Red Precipitate,
Rochelle Salts,
Tarter, Emetic
Corrosive Sublmate,
Iodine, Iodine Potass,
Piperine, Nitrate Silver,
Strychnine, Soda Bi Carb
Sdletz Mixture S,par Lead.
Prec Carb. Iron. White Vitriol. &c.
~.
CHRouvs-Green. YelIow and Red
Drops. Black. Iamp Black.
Litharge, Yellow Ochre.
Lead, pure, and No. /, Red, Black and White,
Rose Pink, TIMBER,
Spanish Brown, Terra Di Senna,
'e4euan hed' Ne[mlhons
winnings. SAND Paper,
0''! "iiS ee io; Dos' E'eF!' 'drliishes' &C
I;n.ooa o;1 ,r..-
hitISeeu o1i' Itrpehlhe,
Sperm VI flSh w;
'1Sss Css..e 20 81 pii' LaIl oL'
oaStoT oI: sweet VI;
bolled Lhseed oll' OIVe Oll, &C
Groceries and spices.
| Auspice, Candy Peas.
/ Cinnamon. Cloves,
me-, W.as Na'e' Oips1r' DE- gTouho'
Perlash, Potash.
| Sa8raIuS' Spices, grou' d
SnuH, Starch,
Nutmegs, &c, &c.
SOaps-CaSfIle, Fancy and Common.
/ DYES AND DTE-WooDs-Indigo. Annato, Logwood,
Fushc, Camwood, Blue NltroI, Turmeric, Red
Saunders, Red Wood, Lac Dye, Extract
Logwood, &c, &c
spirits. Lie nOrStK Purely Medicinal.
Brandy. Alcohol,
Port Wine, Holland Gin,
Madeira Wine, Jamaica Rum,
Malaga Wine, CamPhagne, Wine
SheFry WINE, &c, &c, dc-
WINDOW GLASS OF VARIOUS SIZES
GLASSWARE, Mon Furniture 4iaIS and RNfflnS M
Southern standard., 1853-01-08

We have used BoSbysheli's Stimulating Panacea,
and have known TO be used with entire satisfaction
therefore have hesitation in saying that kHosc
it to be safe and ra!abs PrePa-aton-one calcula-
ted to relisps vast amount Of suffering We most
cheerfully and earnestly recommend the afflicted.
Southern standard., 1853-01-08

For sale BY Messrs. CoTToy, Carthage; J. NJ HOOP
ER. Edinburgh: J. PATTY. GEo BRIAN. Louisville c
g. NINNo. Webster J. THORNTON, StarkyiIle: F0oTE
& SADLER, Macon L4CT & DoSs. Cnoctaw Asencv:
II. O. BE4sLEY, Parkesyille ScoT1. VAUGHAN s. Co.
Dekalb: SANL. ]. WILSON. Philadelphia ABxER
LACK, HillSborough; W. P. HAUGDTON. Aberdeen.
and the Subscriber, Columbus, JAS. BLAEES.
August 2I, 1852. 30:6m
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-23

EH T. & Es Fay
Dealers in Fancy Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Ready Made Clothing,
Carpeting &c., at their New Store, Main ST.,
east Of the Public Square.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-23
The Runaway Ne Ea,cla.
BT G. P. EukSHaM.

GREAT many years since, when bright-eyed
and rair-haired iasses Were not SO plenty in New
England as they now Rre there dwelt in the town
Of P, pretty village. distant then some
fve-and twenty miles from Market Town, a Pc
peculiarly ugly and cross grained but wealthy old
father.
Mimic was Danforth's only child, and report
said truly TINT she would be his sole ieeatee.
The old man a sturdy farmer. and was
estimated to be worth full ten thousand dollars; at
that period. a very handsome fortune to be sure.
The sparkling eyes and wiunng manners OF
Minnie Danforlh had stirred up the finer feelings
of The whole male portion of the village, and her
suitors were numeto ous; but her father was pal
ricular, and nore succeeded in making headway
with him or her.
In the meantime, Minnie had true and Loyal
lover IN sccrct Who would have supposed for
one moment that such afellow would dnre 10 look
upon beauty and comparative refinement His
name was Walker, as he was generally called
''Joe" Joe Walker; and he was simply farmer,
employed by old Dnnforth, who had entrusted Joe
with the management of his place for two or three
years.
But very excellent farmer. and right gnod
manager was this plain. uuassuming. but good
looking Joe Walker. He was young, too, only
twenty-three and he actually fell in love with the
beautiful, pleasant, joyous Minnie DAnforth. his
oid employers only daughter. But the stranges,
part OF the occurrence that Minnie returned
his love earnestly and frankly. and promised to
wed him at the favorable moment.
Things went on merrily for iime, but Old Dan.
forth discovered certain glances and attentions
between them, which excited his envy and sus.
picions. Very soon afterwards, Joe learned the
old mans mind. Indirectly in regard to his future
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-23

HuMBUa.-H Humbug, which is in universal use.
if not clusscally admissible into an English die
tionary, comes uuqnestionably from Hume Of the
Bog, a Scotch laird.(so called from his estate,)
who was celebrated in Edinburgh society, during
the reign cf William and Anne. for tho marvei-
ious tone Of his stories, in which he indulged so
commonly, that they became proverbial; and thus
atvery oug shot was always designated "a regular
Hume of the Bog Hence, by simple coutrac-
tion, Hun,bug,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-23
Eov Story

Mrs. Chlds says, one Of the most amusing
stories she ever heard Of animals, wes told her
ty a sober Quaker from New Jersey, who said
it was related to him by the witness, himself
member of the same serious unembellishine
sec;
He was one day in the isll.-near streani
where -veral geese were swimming. Present..
ly ne observed one disappear under the water.
wi sudden jerk. While he looked for her ID
rise again; he saw fox emerge from the voter;
and irot off 10 the woods with the unfortunate
goose in his mouth. He CHANGED to- go in direc.
ton where it was easy for the man 10 watch his
movements.
He carried his burden 10 recess under al;
overhanging rock. Hero he scratched way a
mass of dfy leaves, scoeped hole, hid his
treasure wi;hin, and covered it up very careful
ly. Then off he went 10 the stream again, en-
tered some distance behind The flock Of geese:
and floated noiselessly along with merely the tip
OF his nose visible above the surface. But THE
'ins he was not SO fortunate in his mannuvers
The geese by some accident, took the alrn1, and
few away with loud cackling:
The fox, finding himself defeated, walked off
in direction opposite 10 where h s vic i'm was
buried. The man went 10 The plsoe, uncovered
The hole. put the goose in lis basket, replaced
the leaves carefully, AMI stood patiently at d
dislence to watch further proceeding.
The sly thief was soon seen returning with
another fox he had invited to dine with him,
They ,rot,ed along right merriIy, swinging their
tails, snuffing the air, and smacking their lipsiu
anticipation OF q rich repasi.
When they arrived under the rock, Reward
eagerly scratched away the leaves; but 10, his
dinner had disappeared! He looked u. his com.
panion, und plainly saw by bis coun,enanee. that
he more than nisdoub,sd whether any goose
was ever there as pretended. His companior
evidently considered his friends hospitality a
sham, and himself insul,ed. His contemp,uous
expression was mora than the mortified fox
could bear. Though conscious of generous
intentions, he felt that all assurances TO tba
effect would be regarded as hes.
Appearances were cer;ainly very much a.
gainst him; for his tail skunk between his Leo,
and he held his head down, looking sideways.
with a snsaking glance, Ell his disappointed com.
paniHn. Indignant at wha, he supposed 10 be an
attempt to get up character for generosity, or
false pretences, The offended CUES, seized his un.
fortunate host and cutfed him most unmercitul.
ly.
Poor Reynard bore the inli,tion with the Ut
most patience, md sneaked off, as if conscious
that he had received no more than might natural.
ly be expected under the circumstances.
1t is said That pretty pair of eyes are the best
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-23

subscribers receiving their second stock
OF Fan and Winter Goods and have the pleasure Of
oerng TO their customers of the largest stocks
oods ever brought to Old Portage The day for sell
hing goods at large profits has passed and now sell
big pile and at small profits is the motto We would
merely say haze the Goods let those who NAV favor
Hs with call testify as to prices
Nov. 20. 1852. G. JC pRrNTySS
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-23
VOLUME XXlV.-- y umber 70.

For tie Ohio Ssa-.
A Few Thoughts on the Past aIao PrcseRt
and the Future.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-23

E1eat. dxrcneRs 81 Go
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, iron, Nails
Hardware, Glass &c., Franklin, Ohio
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-23
IRON AND NAILS!
n Low 2 RIC H s

- - = = v W 3 ~ = v "a =
"a LARGE stock for sale in a large or Small
"A way ut wholesale prices for Ready Pay.
KENT. GRENELL q Co.
Franklin, June 8, 1852.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-23

1t is said That pretty pair of eyes are the best
mirror that man can shave by.
'Zaclly so and it is unques,ionably the case
that many q man has been shaved Sy ,heus
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-23
SECOND Arrival.

NSEA-The best in the county you will find ct
- ....-. SEYMnUR's $,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-02-23
G & , C PreasEss

'0oaununnD9o RoaaorR0mpos
fIltiE best and iarge>, assortment oil Pamphlet
i Literature, entertaining and nnexcertonahle
and influence, eubra cling works from the pen of T. S.
Arthur. Mrs Grey, Miss Pickering. Mrs. Gore, Mrs.
Newat. Charles Lever and other distinguished writer's,
ever offered in this market, may be found at
Oct. 27. HALLS Book STORE.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-04-27
A New Democratic Review,

TINTED STATES REVIEW. the new Demo
- cratic monthly. The present time has been
selected as Il mt occasion to publish new Maya
zine. the object of which will be to explain and de-
tend the principles and measures of the American
Democracy. and to furnish clear and compre-
hcnsive commentary upon all questions of policy
and party. Ii is hoped that if the u. s. Review
faithful to its duty. fully and rightly informs its
patrons on the complex questions which arc so
often imperteetly understood by friends. and so
frequently distorted by political opponents. it viii
secure the support of the party. whose interest it
will, at all times and to tho oesE of its ability, ad
vocatc.
There are other and wcighty considerations
which rcnier the establishment and success of the
- United States Revicw."a matter of importance
In the great struggle of opinion which prevails ut
this time. di>tructing issues being attempted
ultra views of legislation and committals to poll
cy not sufficiently deliberated upon. being dis
semiIated, which seem to require powerful and
decided commentary. Ii will be the aim of the
conductors of this magazine, while they endeavor
to cucluate the true interests of the country AMI
of the party. never to lose sight of the received
opinions of the tried and acknowledged Repubi
can leaders.
The United States Review will advocate tenn
peraLely progressive external policy, but its edi
tors will never be induced to sustain schemes
which, for problematic temporary advantage.
may endanger the benefits obtained for at such
cost and sacrifice by the founders of our govern
mcnt. In word. the Review, while sympathi-
Zing with the Republican spirit Of every country,
will maintain that the great advantages bequea-
tc'i 70 us. should be hcId IN sacred trust. This
we hold to be especially necessary, as our country
is atfording, by the rapid development of its re-
sources and the gradual expansion of territory.
such strong encouragement to all those. through
ont the world. who desire to obtain for themselves
Il like free government.
The Review will be issued promptly on the first
of each month. Each number viii contain nine
ty-six pages, in clear. bold type, paper of the
best quality. The annual subscription is three
dollars. payable in advance. The Review will BE-
delivered 10 all its subscribers FREE or POSTAGE
All communications to be addressed to
THEODORE y. FOSTER,
25l Broadway, New York.