davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-18
March 4, 1854

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
~ SIERRA, ss.--ln the matter OF the estate
of NJ. Fl. Couch, deceased Of said county.
Upon the petition of Solomon Wood adj
ministrator. it is hereby ordered by the Pro-
bate Court Of the said county, that the pro-
perty hereinafter described be sold at pub
lie auction, after advertising the same in
the Sierra Citizen once a week for the
space Of sixty days from the first date OF
publication. viz: One claim in the Aeriel
company in the luba quartz lodges, and
one claim in the kanaka quartz ledge; one
house and lot in Sierra City, one silver
watch: also note drawn in favor of NJ. II.
Crouch for the sum of fourteen hundred
dollars, secured by one-half claim in the
Aeriel Quartz Company. Said sale to take
place in Downieyille, on Monday the 7th
day Of May, A. ID. 1854
Given under my hand and seal of said
Court this third day OF March, A. d. 1854.
j. WEBB NICHOLSON,
mar 4-St Clerk.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-18
Restaurant & Bakery.

MAIN STREET. DowyIEvILLE.
NJ EALS at all hours, bread. cakes. pies
IL and hot-co,fee always ready-as wei
as the proprietors to Contribute to the inner
man. NORTON & KLINE
feb Lift
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-18
DoWnieville Prices Current.
WEEK ENDING 18th Ma

Prepared W'eeklyt for the SIERRA CITIZEN b
G.. B. Uripbt.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-18
Meteorological Table.

Prepared for SIERRA CITIZEN by Dr. Carr
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-18

lOlIlIlli ItUt.
Downieville. Mar. Is, 1854. mar Is At
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

T E RUSSIAN PRIEsTHooD.-The fol-
lowing facts, says the Paris Pays, will
give an idea of the state of degradation into
which the lower class of the Muscovitc
clergy has fallen
"A Russian gentleman relates, that when
passing one day through a village, he saw
4 number of peasants assembled, and stop
ped 10 inquire the cause. "Oh,' replied
one OF them it is only the priest, whom we
are going to lock up in the barn. 'And
why do you do that ?''Because it Is Satur-
day. The priest is a drunkard, and we al
ways lock him up on Saturday, in order
that he may be in condition to perform di-
vine service on Sunday. On the Monday he
is free to drink as he likes for the other days
of the week."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27
To The Editor of the DAILY Ne,os.


THE CHoLERA.-This exotic disease
having recommended its now periodical
IMAGES in our larger cities, perhaps u word
Of caution may not be inappropriate, even
in this community, so blessed in its free
dom from the occurrence OF malignant cpid-
emics.
The following advice, which cut from
the N. Y. Tribune, seems to be exactly
the thing required, and if strictly adhered
to, will be productive Of many good results,
other than those more Immediately aimed
AT -
-. Take exercise daily and amply, but
avoid excessive eXertion or fatigue /; A.
Ea regularly and temperately of whole
some, nutritious food, but avoid everything
which tends in ordinary times to produce
Indigestion or cholera morbus ; 3. BE
%caretal ofthe night-air, avoid physical eff
lori after night-lall, and keep good hours
iafexibly Never let a corrupted appetite
seducc you into a seeming belief that Bran
dy or any other stimulant is a preventive
Of Cholera or any other disease, mol be per-
suaded TO take one drop of an Intoxicating
Beverage unless IL shall be prescribed by a
physician ,chom you know TO be capable and
strictly temperate I; 5. Keep a light heart,
a cool head and a clear conscience"
One very fruitful cause of the rapid
spread Of Cholera, is fear. We are all ia
miliar with the fact, that sympathy exists to
a remarkable extent between the brain and
stomach, and that sudden fright, or serious
apprehcnsions produce often a sense of
faintness or weakness in the latter organ,
and nervous agitation or debility which
strongly pre-disposes to an attack from this
disease. II is therefore obvious, that "keep
n light heart" is by no means the least i'm
portant condition Of immunity.
II is of course essential that cleanliness
should be %scrupulously observed; of the
p premises, and the person. The cellars
should be thoroughly cleaned and aired,
all decayed or decaying vegetable matter
removed, cess-pools and drains kept free
from stagnant water, and lime, or some
other disinfecting agent freely used where
e%filuvia is perceptible, or in necessarily
damp and confined places.
With these simple precautions, we need
feel nc apprehension Of the presence of
cholera as an epidemic among us.
r. r, HAZARD, JR,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27
GORTON ANDERSON'S
AMBROSIAL INvIGORATOH,
ron TIA. nam

" u tIAAN
EOR preserving, restoring and besstiiying the
l. Hair ; a safe and never (Aikng remedy Tor
sll diseases oi the scalp /; a certain exterm'na!or
0f dandrufT and scwi, aad . preventive Of bald
ness, grey hair, &c.
The Inventor and proprietor Of this valuable
article has for years bees engaged IN The business
OF Hair cutting and dressing, and has RAD the
! most ample opportunities Of becoming thorough
" acquainted with all that relates 70 IT. His
a,ten,ion has been constantly drawn TO the study
Of the condition of the hair under the varying
circumstances produced by climate, age, d's-
ease, &c.; aud he has in his private practice,
tor some years, used the invaluable preparation
which, Mt the request Of many Of his most h'gh'y
influential and respectable pairon', he now OIL
lers TO the public. Indeed, the numerous app''-
cations from strangers at "A drt,nce, ~ ~e'as
IN the nei! hborhood, have compelled hun 10
prepare large quantities Of tho
AMBR0SiAL lNVIGORATOR,
and il il nowl offered to the world, with the
assurance that both for gentlemen and l,dies It
Is nnequalled, for utiity anu economy ny any
Hair preparation in The universe.
LADIES' will find the Ambrosial a great add'-
ton 10 the Toilet, both on account Of it's delicaie
and agreeable pei fuue and The great facilities
il affords in dressing the Hair, whith when
moist with the Ambrosial, can he dressed IN
any required form, no as 10 preserve its place.
When used on the heads Of children, il lays the
foundation for a good head OF hair.
The Amhrosial lnvigolator will keep The 'ir
moi st longer than any oil, and is warranted To
give universal satisfaction in all cases, when
properly used.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by the pro
pri .tor, lO3 rhames-st, Newport, RI. A lib
eral discount will lie made to those who sur
chase It Tor sale. Single bottles rs cts, ac-
companied with full directions for It's use, to-
gether with a treatise on the formation, charac-
ter and diseases af The Hair.
Jy+ GORTON ANDERSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27
Die0.

In II. evidence, 18th inst, Miss Sarah Da-
WIS, daush,er o The late Capt. Davis, OF lynn,
Mass, in he 10Th year OF her age.
L. Monson, Mass. 4th inst, Bethany vile OF
James Dorman, aged 81 Yeas and s months
She was lhe mother Of 8 children, and had AZ
grand children, 50 great grand children, and 2
great great grand childrea'
In this city the 22d inst, Robert Sherman in
the IS year Of his age.
In Middletown, Sthl inst, Ann ~, wife Of
Aaron =. CoggeshaIl, aud youngest, daughter OF
Abner Ward, in the Both year of her age.
IL Portsmouth on Thu sday Both, Allied Mott
son of Jacob Mott, aged l6 years His death
was caused by drinking too much cold water
while in a heated s,ate.
h In Warren, Goth inst, Anna Maria, wife of
the Late Jos. w. Eddy. OF Newport, and daugll-
tor Of the late Hon. Asher Robbins,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27
Mr.. EDITOR An editorial article

Mr.. EDITOR An editorial article in
your paper, and a note from Messrs. J. II.
e. G. w. Perry, in a subsequent issue, re-
fleet seriously upon the private Coachmen
now in this city. We have made enquiries
Of grain-dealers and others, in this city, in
regard to the charges made, that private
coachmen had been guilty Of improper con-
duct by demanding compensation Of deal
ers for giving them custom,-and have
been unable to find any foundation for the
accusation. We consider ourselves trust
worthy and honest men, and we call upon
all who have any information on the sub
ject, to give through the columns of a news
paper the names of The guilty p%arties,i if they
know them, so that honest coachmcn may
be relieved from any odium arising from
this general charge against them.
Thos. Bowling, Felix Mcbride,
James Dunn, James Keefe,
Daniel Roony, Francis O'Brien,
Charles O'Neill, George Joint,
William Campbell, James Thompson,
Tim. Cassen, Committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

COURT OF JUsTIcEs.-Friday, July a..
Present, Justices, Perry, Gilpin, and Den
ham.
State vs.. Catharine Sullivan I; complaint
for drunkenness ; arraigned and plead lot
guilty decision guilty; fined one dollar
and costs.
State VS.. Margaret Sullivan T; complaint
for indecent language and exposure in the
public streets Z; sentenced TO find s~urcties
for her personal appearance before the SUI
preme Court, to answer said complaint, in
the sum Of $500.
State VS.. Henry Cummins continued on
motion.
State VS.. James Dunn complaint for
keeping disorderly house; sentenced to find
s%ureties in the sum of $500 for his per-
sonal appearance before the Supreme
Court.
WIN. Watson and Wife VS.. Mary Maho-
ny action for SANDER; Defendants demur.
rer sustained.
State vs.. Otis Watson (; complaint for
assault on the watch; continued on motion
of Def.
State vs.. George Dunwell complaint
for Drunkenness ; Def. arraigned and
plead guilty (; sentenced to 7 days impris-
onment and costs.
State VS.. John Rayg (; complaint for vio-
lation of liquor law; Def. arraigned and
plead not guilty. Guilty, and sentenced
to pay $40 and to be imprisoned 10 days
and TO pay all costs.
Adjourned to Tuesday, 25th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

Judge Butler-I would like to ask the
Senator if Congress repealed the fugitive
slave law, would Massachusetts, execute
the constitutional requirements and send
back to the South the a%bsconding slaves
Mr.. Sumner-Do you ask me if | would
send back a slave L?
Judge Butler-Why, yes.
Mr.. Sumner-ls thy servant a dog that
he should do this thing?
The above is from the report of a recent
debate in the U. s. Senate. Mr. Summers
wit was not original with him. 1t was
borrowed from the celebrated Sydney Smith,
who was once requested by Lanseer, The
celebrated painter of animals, to sit for his
portrait Smiths laconic answer was,-"Is
thy servant a dog that he should do this
thing?"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27
SWANS
A G EA,
FOR THE CURE OF INCIPiENT
e. q MPTION

~ !"
sCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY. WHITE
svup,Uuuc uuDuu -,su n,ss,- oy
SWELLING, khEuMArism' OF
THE LIVER \ SKIN, AND l.
ARISING FROM IMPURITIES OF THE
u.non nm rur rrprrra oc upp,,rnw
bLouu, ANu II srrnc's
VAIN mas been Tor more than %
~ years celebrated In th's country and IN Europe
ii It's extraordinary cures, Tor me cerihca.es OF
wn'eh reference H. msde 70 the direc.ons ana books
(Which may be hah grats) aceompanaryihg the ran
aces;
mas oesn used ~ hospitais ana priSa'e practice
snu mas hau .he singular fortune 10 De recommended
oy ue most celeora'ed PHYSICIANS ana other emil
nent persons. Among others by ~
nioso", NJ w., PROFESSOR OF surgery, IA UNI
'e,s,y.
saren,'no ""', : Vs., Troi' " surgery, .
"xve,s'y. n. ~
oe"eos' va w., rro'' " """', rae p"-
'e,s"y n,
~ '""P"'ah, p,rfo'' oi rhJsic, ra' ohiVer-
s"y' -
phi,.""'' MI i"'' "o"0se i"'hoiahs'
Tn,h'
Dr. Dsl vallo, rroi' OF Medicine, Havana
osv ~ 70 49, ~ q, suiseiS' LiSpo"'
mansi a y a"ns'ui W SPa,u. u
In'P"""' "e""e "o>"' oo'eeo ou'seo"S'
"vnur p..o, NJ, c.,..., p.,,., .u,
o. WIN /, oa.s' n,m MI. c"n".h w "'"''
n|o'' 70 ,u, Io'su .,g,. T..
anu, aso, .no "o"po.'m .u,os o"e.,.d Wy
Swams lsnaoen "" Tea ,i mans Sosss a " a ~
mss az 'o , =" I'm anu tsna ~" 'o 80. ~, n naan
sn,ta ,ivsn' q ,ns oo ,andsr p,'P"
' ~ " IN, JS h.. -" raL,naJ 'n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

~ Frankenstein's celebrated Panorama
of Niagara Falls will be opened for exhibit
ton, in this city, at the Hall of the Ocean
House, on Thursday next. This is one of
the most beautiful works of art which has
ever been presented to the public, giving an
accurate view of all the wonders of this
great work Of nature. Those who have
visited the Falls will want to revisit the
spot, by seeing the Panorama (; and those
who have never been there will be sure to
look at this accurate representation. This
Panorama is the result Of the constant Ia
Dor of 9 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

Cone WHEN THE BIRDS SING.-Prof.
Caldwell Of Dickinson College, a short
time before his death, said to Lis wife, "You
will not, ! am sure, lie down upon your bed
and weep, when | am gone. And when
you visit the spot where ! lie, do not choose
a sad and mournful time do not 90 in the
shades of evening, or in the dark Of night.
These are no times to visit the grave of one
who hopes and trusts in a risen Redeemer |!
Come, dear wife, in the bright sunshine,
and when the birds are singing !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

CHARCOAL AND CHoLERA.-A barrel of
charcoal, which can be purchased for so
cents, if pulverized, would be sufficient for
disinfecting the premises of any family, by
strewing it in the cutters, sinks, &C., and
placing portions of it in a pan, or anything
10 hold it, in the sleeping apartments, to alb
sorb the noxious properties of the atmos.
phere generated during the night it is
much cheaper than lime, and will 60 far
ther, without any disagreeable odor.
AS a cholera preventive and medicine, an
English clergyman, writing to the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, says it is an eifecuial
preventive Of cholera, and a remedy Of great
power.
The preventive is simple a t~easpoonfull
Of powdered charcoal taken 3 or I times a
week, in a cup of coffee or other vehicle in
the morning.
When attacked with cholera, a mixture
of Sn ounce OF charcoal, ounce Of lauda-
mum, and an ounce of brandy or other spir-
its, may be given as follows: After being
well shaken, a teaspoonfull every tive min
utes. In half an hour | have known this
efiectually to relieve and stay the disease.
As the patient becomes better, the mixture
may be given at longer intervals.
The charcoal was tried as a preventive
on large plantation in the island of Mauri-
thus. and not a single individual out of 500
was attacked with cholera.-Nepdrk Daily
ADJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

1.-THE following prescription for the
cholera is by a German physician wlo
used it with great success, for many .cars,
especially when it was taken in the early
stage of the disease -
Washed Sulphuric Ether. 6 E. drachms.
hromaiic Spirit of Ammonia, ! {. dr..
LandsnuID, Z {. dr..
Spirit of Canphor, ] {. dr..
Tincture of Myrrll, / {. dr..
Aromatic Syrup khubarb, ~. ounces.
Mix.
This mixture must be well shaken, when
administered, kept tightly corked, and the
vial inverted, TO prevent the evaporation Of
Ether and Ammonia. The dose is one
teaspoonful every three hours.
The "f." in the prescription signifies
fluid, or rather that the quantities are to be
measured and not reighed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

SIR CHARLES NAPIER's Lunch AND Dr.
NER.-A st. Petersburg correspondent of
the New Bedford Mercury writes Mot
an English or French sail has been seen
from Cronstadt until this morning, when a
large division of the fleet was seen az
preaching slowly. The Notifications at
Cronstadt are very strong, and Napier will
have a warm reception. English Boosting
produces considerable merrimcnt here
They say that Napier, in a speech made
before leaving London, concluded by saying
that he would lunch at Cronstadt and dine
at st. Petersburg upon the same day. |
am told that the Grand Duke Constantine,
while examining the Notifications, u few
days since, after expressing his appreciation
and complimenting the engineers upon
their skill, remarked that he was now ready
to lunch Admiral Napier, but he thought
the repast at Cronstadt would be such as
to lake away his appetite for dinner at st.
Petersburg"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27
NEW
CTRAw BONNET & HAT BLEACEERY

NEW
CTRAw BONNET & HAT BLEACEERY.
~ The subscriber would info IN tbs citizens Of
Ne ~port and its vicinity. II It he h.s taken Il 4
store No. SO Thames st., next door North OF DIR.
Wm. ii. Bayley's Shoe Store, where he Is now
ready to receive Straw Bcnnets nrd Hat. 10
cleanse aud p,ess in the most fashionable stybs.
Pedal, English, Spit ard Florence Braid .!s.-
nets pressed with n beautiful scft finish; ~ kinds
OF Ice aud Straw Eoancts iileached aud
pressed and warranted not To shrink
! would also invite the ate. ion of Gentlemen
to the bleaching and pressing OF Panama and
Manila Hats. As acids are very injurious to the
straw Of the above hats, | would also iuiorm the
citizens that have discovered n process Of
bleaching without G.e use Of acids, aud warrant
them ten per cent whittier than those done IN the
old way. All ] ask Of you Gentlemen. 70 10 call
and sea for yourselves. Leghorn and braid
mats done as above.
PINKING.
The subscriber pays particular attention to
pinking Ladies Caps, Talnas, Basques, Nam
tilIas, Rulings, Fiounces and Aprons. Call 4
see patterns.
The subscriber has also been appointed sole
Agent, by Perry & Shepardson, for the repais-
ing OF Accordeons and FIutanss. All Reeds pus
in by them arc warranted not 10 break and Oh.
instrument left in perfect tone when delivered 4,
the owner. +. II. GREENE.
j27
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

pAmong the arrivals in the city we
are glad to welcome our old friend Benja-
min c. Gard, Esq, who returns 10 the home
of his boyhood afler m absence Cd 7 years,
during which lime he has resided al Fort
Leavenworth, in Kansas Territory, where
he is attached to the Quarter Masters De-
partment OF the U. s. A., and ~ most high
ly esteemed and appreciated by all the ofii-
GERS of the Army and others who have bus
mess transactions with him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

In company the other night, a number Of
ladies' being present. a young man proPos-
ell a canundrnm, which he said he had read
in the papers. Ii was this "When is a
. lady MT a lady r. There was a pause.
Give il up" said oil around, when, to the
infinite horror Of the whole party, the que
rist exclaimed. when she's n little buggy
Nobody laughed, some were demure, some
indignant, and some no doubt inclined to
scratch The querist's face a little. lie was
disappointed. Plumbing in his pocket, he
pulled out a paper, which consulting for n
moment, he CALCULATED, 20, ! beg your par
don, ladies' ] made a mistake. Tie ans
wer is. when she is a little suLky ? knew
il was some sort OF carriage"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

TRINITY CHURCH TO BE FREE.-The
Vestry of Trinity Church, we are informed,
have passed a resolution to make the pews
in that magnificent ediice absolutely free
as soon as their new chapel up Town is com
pleted-probably about the middle ofSep
TENDER next. As it is, we believe every
fifth pew in the church is free already, as
are also the most of those in the northern
and southern wings.-M. Y. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

A beautiful mirage was Witnessed, says
the Kenosha Telegraph, on the lake on
Sunday. Vessels were seen at immense
distances apparently sailing in the air, &C.
casionally duplicated, and sometimes tripli-
Gated. The Michigan shore was said to be
visible a part of the day, whilst some insist
ed on it that they conld distinguish the sand
hills, trees, and bushes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

81 far said a country curnte to his
flock, "when | explained to you in my last
sermon that Philanthropy was love of your
species you must have understood me to
say specie which may account for the small
uess of the collection. You will prove, ]
hore, by your present contribution, that you
are no longer laboring under the same mis-
take"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

Anna Mary Hewitt says she has but IL
ue sympathy with women who are alw. rs
wishing TO be men, and who assume mo
euline airs and the absence of tendcrhass
and womanhood in a mistaken struggle A.
Ter strength and she holds that the high
~, ideal in life as well as in art has ever
been blending OF the toautifnl aud tender
with the strong and intellectual.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27
MarrteU.

In%fovicence, on the 18th inst, BY the Rev:
G. ". Kilton, Mr.. Morris HawIey and Miss
Mary Osborne, both Of New York.
In WooIyari, Prince Georges county, Md,
4th inst, J. W. u. Gardiner, Of the lstsU. s.
Dragons, and Annie +. West, daughter Of the
the late John Hayes, Esq. Of Carlisle, Penn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27
pMiss Anne c. Lynch, the poetess, has
taken a cottage in this city for the season.

ey"An Irish child, apparently not more
than two years old, was run over by a ba-
rouche, OH Bannister's wharf, Saturday af-
tcrnoon, and one OF its feet cut ina most
shocking manner. DIR. Dunn was called in
and dressed the wound ~ this season of
the year, when our streets are 50 crowded
with carriages, drivers cannot be too care
full in the management Of their establish
ments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

Ofthe ~ninety.nine candidates offered for
admission to Harvard College at the exami-
nation this week lightweight were admit
tcd-many Of them on condition that thy
shall fit themselves more thoroughly in
specified studies before they are permitted
to Join their class.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27
HERALD OF THE TIMES
THURSDAY July 9th. 1854.
u.Madame Wallace, the accomplished

u-Madame Wallace, the accomplished
wife Of William Vincent Wallace, the emf
nent musical composer. is at the Ocean
House. Mr.. Wallace has recently sailed
for Europe, where he iaio superintend the
publication Of two or three new Operas
which he has been engaged on for some
years past. 1t is the intention Of Madame
Wallace, with her sister-in-law, Madame
B~ouchclle, to give several Concerts here
during the season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

TThe first Concert Of the Germanians,
at the Hall Of the Ocean House, took place
on Saturday evening, and was attended by
q large and fashionable audience, who were
delighted with the excellent performances
Of the Society. We never saw the Hall
so full before, at the first Concert of the
season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-07-27

A GREAT BOOK
For Booksellers and Agents for every town and
city in New Eogland to sell.
MRS. STOVES NEW WORK,
Entitled
SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS.
A Book of travels,
BY MISS ARRiET BEECHER STOWE,
Author Of "Uncle Toms Cabin" Sc.
Comprising in Two Volumes, duodecimo, ofov-
or 500 pages, elegantly printed, and IL
ins,rated with Sixty-six Engrav-
Ings, from designs by Billings
and other artists.
HNCE TWO DOLLARS.
DEPSONS DESTROYS Of engaging in the sale
L OF the above book will find it a profitable en-
pioyment, M any new work by the author Of
"Uncle Toms Cabin' wi be eagerly sought
foe by the thousands who have read that book,
and there is scarcely a family in New England
but what will he induced to purchase Il copy.
A liberal discount made to Booksellers, A gents
Newsmcn and others who wish to engage in the
sale of the abDve.
Circulars, containing particulars in regard TO
p'ice, &C., furnished on application to the pub
fishers.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & co.
Publishers aud Booksellers,
jy1S-2m 3taw1 ITO Westinghouse, Boston.