davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25
Fancy Goods, Porte Mon
Rl2SCS a. Pocket Books.

THE attention Of the trade and others in want
/ of Porte MoRnaies, Pocket books. bankers
cases dressing cases, portable writing desks back
CANNON and chess boards, chess men pearl, shrli
books. money belts. cigar cases portfolios rayors
and razor strops, travelling TASKS and fine cutie
~, together with lnrE! variety of fancy goods
which will be sold ut the lowest rates.
i. II. SMITH,
Porte Monnaic and Pocket book Manufacturers
MA 6!n 2O5 Arch ST., below 9th, Philnda
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25
Eaafa Cans.

zcs,>S.,s f--rSitz> A fine assortment of Hats aud
~ =. :3 49, Cni's for sne, cheap by the oub-
=; -H--E=5S: scsi!Enrs, door west of The
Post Office, Ci'rksburg. Give us IA call if you
want your money back.
movie GIN J. G. MALLORY & SON
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25

lust arrived from tPIIILADELpHFA. ana
- Baltimore, and nov oP6ning e JOIN III
WINS, nearly opPosite tll canIt HCuse. In tie
variety Of Ladies Dress Go0lE- Hobby, y leaefI
I'd and Brown AtljIins, LiRsn Table Dispefsetes
ETC.. ~ e
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25
The Harrison Machine
ShOn =

: The ftace whsTc eYrr urticls Il waFTante8
= l,Ist moiT on = a nd Il 10 Of extra SAUSAGE
CUTTERS. Sge ofWaich wiIl'be fOto ed ~ Hny
ersoa" no has nsssr lssd ons Of my make,
THRESfIERS, fCoMM3S, SEPhRAToRB
AND CLEANERS; Corn AID Cob CFushsts :.
Straw CUttsts, de-, &C., on hard. CdlI.sndRes
IRA HART.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25
Sad de and HarIIe9s laIilT-

6e~-EA 9hse qbecfibeF returns his in.
tsshs= eesest thanks - tho efttzeng OF
TX IiaTrtsen md fhe ndf1i1inR cof1-
etSstS ues, foy the j befal tCnS8sI Be-
st0Fed BRgp hin, 4 y oaI 4 re-
psctiuilE inform thsVl that ~ shRS ri lifI rs
shop 70 she SrcSe end - % = n ID II -
burg where he il prepared 70 uAnIii -
tteies in the above Inns IN e saraffoE itiennsr ~
she the most Teds6naBIe Fiffcas
! Saddles, single and Doublls aEJIe q Cob - Of
every de.eIpticns Bgidles, Sadd I3ags, n,
tfcc. = - + Il =.
~ Carriages, BpBgf etc. neatly tlii1nrlosit.
TIIgS. 1otf ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25

dor THOSE WHO wANT AND TI4f5s
II. WHO HAVE MONEY OR = s0PERIiY
Do You want sell or mortgage any Tea 5fsts
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25

WILL be paid for any quantity of clean Kncs.
w Ginseng. F!axSeed, Wool, DC, the hi gLest
market price. LOGAN & CARR.
FairmOnt. July 2. my5 ".
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25
Wn-oll Milking.

= ME undersigned would respectfully inform
4 the citizens OF Harrison and adjoining coun-
ties. that he has removed to his new frame shop
On Mechanic street. South Of the burnt district.
~!.crc h, i prepared do Nil WORK in bis line of
business III superior manner, such a7 Wagon
Mukingin ali its branches. BuFgies made when
ordered. Also repairing done il the very best
style.
PLOwS always kept on hand, or made at the
shortest notice.
Thank ml fer past favcrs, I hope by giving my
whole anil undivided attention to my business, to
still mcfit liberal share Of the public patronage
JEFFERSON FLETCHER
Clarksburg, Jan. 2sth, ls52.-ly.
P.S.-The wood cork OF two horse wagon
kept constantly on hand.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25
Unfted Stales Wofel.

OAAOCU '5tS&tCS AAOSCA1
IN S. CONLEY, Proprietor, opposite the
i Court House. PARHERSBURGi,T Va
This house has been rciilted and many IHI-
Pzoyements made by the present PrOpFietor, who
will spare pains to contribute 10 The comfort
Of his visitors
- Good 5tabling attached to tie IOus..
ssp2I ly.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25
JOHN $. FISHER.
Attorney at law,
Buckhnumom, UfShur CO., Va.

Will practice in the Superior and Inferior c courts
Lewis, Gilmer and BraXton Countless and pay
prompt attention to the collection of a Ii claims
entrusted to him.
REFERENCES :-Mcsscrs. O'Brien. Grafllin d
Hanson Kelly, Ball. GriSs IL Co.. Hopkins,
Lake IL Harden Schacticr & Loncy; Orndotf.
Ensey, Il Co. Stratus, Adler & Hartman: Mes
scrs. King Carey q Howe, Baltic; Mr.. L. P.
Payne: Esq, Of the firm of Seldom. Withers &
Co., WHSh'n. u. G. McsSrS. VIM. IL ChaS. Bayne,
Alexandria, Va; John Lorentz, Weston, Va.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25
Mercantile.
ELISHA OWENS.
Ready-Made Clothing,

which he will dispose of at moderate prices
These articles are of good quality and such as he
can recommend. He has also, every article
usually Kept in furnishing store, such as
SUsPENDERS, &C.
He deemes il proper to add that he will make
Coats, Pants, Vests, &C., of goods purchased
elsewhere than of hi nsell and he respectfully
licits share of public patronage, feeling conf
dent that b. strict attention to business he will
ke enabled to give satisfaction.
a. J Cash and conmtry produce will be taken in
exchange for work done ,nn9tf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25
NORRIS, CALDWELL s CO.,
SR0CERS AND,COAfMISSI4N MERCHANTS,
Importers aud DeRiers Ipold Wines
Nos. $40 and Sc BaltImoFe s+r

Keep constantly on hand and for sale upon the
pest terms large and choicea assortment Of Gro
the attention of Country Merchants, Hotel Keep
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25
Virginia Hotel.

VIRGINIA Hotel.
PY H.A. BARRON,P nILILPPIVa This
- hotel has just been enlarged and fitted up in
good style by the proprietor, who will spare no
pains to contribute to the comfort and conve-
nience ofthOse who may favor him wit their
custom.
u There is attached to the house n good sta
BILE, attended by careful and trusty hosters.
October 5th 1S53-ly.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25
FsLA9fESfEe EsINEs.

August lOth, 1852, aulT 3In.s
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-01-25
CssbEspHt-Warc.

Clarksburg, Feb. "a. 1858.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
NDyessgtSN H. t8ysalttS1 e.

rpl1ti undersigned would respectfully inform the
public that he Keeps tonst1nt'y On hand an klnds
erial and tinlsAsd III the neaest STYLE winch lie Will
dispose OF Oh the most reasonable terms.
lie has also recently received from flttsburEhn N
large assortment OF tancy anI Common chairs ~
Looung Glasses, Plates ol all Sizes CIT Mould
ng for Looking Glasses and Picture Frames, etc.
lie is prepared c furnish Collins OF every KIND ana
will carefully attend TO funerals. lie has the only
liears il town tor the accommodation oft country
Cadiz, March %, 1884. J. w. GILLESPIE.
~ "a nice Rockaway Carriage tcrsal9 cheap
]. W. u.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
cADlz, OHIO WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY II, 1854.

"For rent! | never heard any thing 50 IN
famous in my life. IsuPpose this lady has
forgotten to send the Landlord a cheque for
his rens. and he takes advantage OF cur alb
sence to pursue this disgracefu' ccurse.--
How much is it, s;F?"
"Ninety pounds sighteen and SIX" was
the reply,
Pontiac rushed into tie house. and wrote
cheque for the amount. The people knew
him. and accepted his cheque.
"Now you can go, l suppose: and take
those corfouaded bills with you," he CRIT
ed"
"Nov, p'raps, you, viii pay my leetle
claim?" said a Jew, stepping up to him.
"Yours! who are you, sir?"
"Michal Moses, officer to the sheriff OF
Middlesscx--executon for three hundred
and sixty-eight pounds seven and --." ."
Pontiac heard no more. rushed out Of the
room. Mrs. Pontiac, whom in his haste he
had left behind in the cab, had run into the
house, and up stairs to the back draw
ing room, where he found her sobbinG on
sofa.
"Bella-- Madam - Mrs, Pontac--wha
does all this mean? are you in debt?"
"Dreadfully," groaaed Mrs. P.
"But your fortune--you haven't touched
the capital, have you?--the thirty Thousand
left you by Mr.. Hazzard?"
| "He hadn't SO much to leave: | never
got more than twelve tousand," sohbed the
lady.
"Well 60 on" said Pontiac, with a moan
"Ifs all gone"
"All gone!" shrieked Pontiac. 'and il
debt too
"Dreadfully?' sobbed HRS, P. sgain
and she, went into Mysteries.
| Pontiac rushed about the house like
madman. About dozen lawyers letters
and fifty tradeSnen,s bills were brongh
to him--debts of the present Mrs. Pontiac
late Mrs. Tattersal Hazzard.
He passed a week in. the greatest anx
iety, wondering where it would all end
At last the SUM total of the claims wa
ascertaned, and they amounted to fou
thousand pounds and few odd ones @
yer.
He paid them. lie continue win
merchant; and how ne lives with his love
ly and accomplished wife we must leay
our readers to guess. He has paiairath
er dearly for his clever and untiring pur
suit of "widows with their own fortune
settled On themselves" Has he paid to
; dearly?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
Cadiz Branch Rail Roa
y PHILIPS q som.

MANUFACTURERS of boots anr shoes, and
lyA dealers in Trunks and travlhng sacks, Mo
roco & llid-skins lining and binding do. Pegs,
Nails thread and shoe findings generaly, Keep con-
santy for sale assortment OF the above articles,
at their cd stand opposite the Public Offices Cadiz,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
List of Acts and Joint Resolutions
Passed By the Ohio Legislature, 1853
GENERAL LAWS.

To fx permanently the times for. holding
the Courts of Common Pleas in the seventh
judicial district. Passed January 81, 1854,
To fix and provide for holding the terms
of the Court of Common pleas in sVera
couuties Of the fifth judicial districl in Ohio.
Passed January 81, 1858.
Tofx aud provide permanently ,ior hold
ing the terms Of the Court of Common
Pleas in the eighth JUDICIAL district Court of
Ohio. Passed Feburasy 6, 1854.
To fix and provide for holding the Court
of Ohio. Passed February 6, 1854.
/ 70 provide for the completion Of certain
contracts heretofore made by school direc-
tors. Passed February 6, 1854.
Supplementary to an act .privileglns GER
tain persons FROM arrest and Imprisonment,
passed February 24. 1891. Passed Fsbru,
airy II, 1854. ..,,. -
To fix and provide for holding the terms
of the Court Of Common Pleas in the sever
al counties of the ninth judicial district of
Ohio. Passed February "a, 1854.
To fix and provide for the holding OF the
terms Of the Court Of Common Pleas in the
several counties of the second Judicial dis
trict Of Ohio. Passed February IS, 1854.
Making appropriations in part for the
year 1854. Passed February IS, 1854.
Supplementary to an act defining. the
mode Of laying out and establishing State
roads, passed March H., 1858. Passed
March l., 1854.
) To fix and provide for boiling the terms
} Of the Courts Of Common Pleas in ihe sew
eral counties of the third Judicial district o
D Ohio. Passed March 2, 1854.
To amend an act entitled ian act for th'
: incorporation of townships" passed Marcel
.,f14, 1854. Passed March s, 1854.
81 Providing for the election os coronets AM
t sheriff and fixing their term OF office
:. Passed March 8, 1854.
: Authorizing Insurance Companies in
# crease. the number ef directors, Passec
] March 8, 1854. .-.....
To amend sec, Io6 cf al act entitled ga
: act to establish code of ciyal procedure,
n passed March II, 1858. Passed March / !
e 1854,
j, To amend the first section of "au act t
J fix and provide for the holding Of the term
: i, of the Conrts Of CommonP Plcas in the sever
e al counties Of the second judicial district {
It Ohio" passed February 95, l85l. passe
n March %, 1854.
TO provide for the terms Of TIE Distrit
: Court in. the several counties Of the thir
; Commoa Pleas DISTRICT Passed March g
1t 1854.
g 70 amend an act entitled can act to G
e permanently the time of holding the Cou
e Of common pleas and district court in Han
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
DAVIDSON g. CO.'S
Daguerrean Car
@ sssz AL
E9estlgz Fe.lSSttEttII - ~ .tzsZtest
Onened in Cadiz again.

THE subscribers respectfully announce to the
citizens OF this place and surrounding country that
they are prepared TO accommodate all who want a
picture taken in their acknowledged superior style
Our facilities Tor executing pictures unsurpass-
81, and our customers will please bear it in mind,
tha' they can get good Pictures of themselves at
this establishment as in AM Of the Eastern cities.
On hand every variety Of fancy cases, the fines.
assortment ever brought to this county.
Strangers and cltiZsos cordially invitd to call
and examine specimens Remember this il the last
and best chance, come before it is too late.
May 3, ID
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
pemotratie 6eutlnel
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
CHARLES N. AL L EN-,
Editor end Proprietor.
TrRms OF sUBscRIPrGoN
Editor end Prlprietor.

TERMS OF 81 n r AiNNs
OnedoIlar and Fifty cents IN ADVANCE. lfnot paid
strictly in advance, two dollars WIZ always De cnaI
ved fFhis rule will be lived up TO at all times
Any person procuring eight responsible SUBSCRIBERS 10
the SENTINEL will be entitled to copy Tor the same
length Of time, free.
30" TERMS OF ADVERTISING .oo M
For whole column, Zone year)'.'...''.'' S9SOo Wv
~ half column, tone year, .'.'....'''' lo'Ou
ounrter, " tone year. l................ l2uo
For II lines. or less, three insertionsl l'VO
do do tone insertion nl'.'..''.' S 9o
For each additional insertion. ..''''''' .
BUsINEsS CARDS.
For IL lines, or less, tone year. Cn
q = Is fsix months) ............, 2CO
RATES OF POSTAGE
On WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers in the county where published,
FREE. ..--,,. ,,...-..-
More than so miles distant, % cts per quarter
Over 50, atid under 300 miles. -. 10
Over 800 and under l,0OO........l5 "
Over OoO and under 1900, 90 "
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
Ths following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents to receive subscriptions, advertisements, anu
lSb WORK We hope they will prove themselves 10 70
Brgood Agents. All contracts made by them VIII
strictly fulfilled by US:
Freeport--Joseph Allen.
Westchester-Wiliam Fleming.
Moorefield-A Jul. Schreiber.
Franklin--Dr. 4. Conaway.
Rumley--Jacob Gutshall.
Short Creek-Asa Holmes.
Stock--James Hoagland.
Athens---Dr, Thomas Findley
Green Samuel Bell.
German--Iohn Brown.
North--A F:Croskey.
Monroe-Henry B. Heller.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-11
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
THE NEBRASKA DEBATE.

Having given at large the opening speech of Mr.
DOUGLAS on the Nebraska BIZ, which he, as Chair
man of the Committee on Territories, reported t.
the Senate, and in support of his proposition to
scind the Missouri Compromise restriction of 1920
we proceed to lay before our readers the leading
speech in reply thereto by Mr.. CHASE.
Having occasion to make this reference to the
subject, We will add word or two in acknowledg-
ment of the notice with which we were honored yes
terday by our neighbors the Sentinel and Union.
As was to have been anticipated, both of these
journals arragn with much earnestness, if not with
convincing force the opinions which we ventured TO
submit the day before touching the impolicy and
bad faith of unnecessarily and yantony as it were,
breaking up and cancelling compact of thirty three
years standing, the irritating subject of slavery,
which was made in a spirit of mutual concession,
which gave tranquility to the country, which had
long since been universally acquiesced in and which
public sentiment had not asked to be repealed or
disturbed The repeal of this compact, however,
having been announced to be an Administration
measure and that all true Democrats were expected,
in their loyalty, to defend it, our two Democratic
neighbors have very promptly taken the field against
Ms. We will dispose of them both with the expen-
diture Of as little space and trouble as we can.
Our young friend of the Sentinel, "ardent as a
Southern sun can make him." is eager to enter the
lists on any point of duty, and would gladly combat
as long as he could find foe. But, as we have
lost the relish of earlier years for controversy epe
cially with those whom we can have no hope of
convincing, he will pardon us, so far as the ary-
nent is concerned, if we remit him to adversaries
more worthy of his prowess, namely, the able men
who have taken, or may yet take, opposite ground
in the Senate itself. If they shall fail to convince
him., it would be waste of time for us to at
tempt it.
Towards the Union however, from its high posi-
tion we feel bound to be more ceremonious, and to
fortify the ground we have taken with few au-
thorites. Fortunately for our convenience these
are furnished by the columns of the Union itself,
and are such as our contemporary cannot dispute,
consisting they do of its Editorials and the
Report presented to the Senate by Mr. DOUGLAS in
explanation and support of the Nebraska diU These
We submit in chronological ORDER and beg the reader
TO peruse them to the end and then decide whether
they do not furnish conclusive answer to the edi-
torial of yesterdays Union.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-11

The FIsHERIEs.-Mr. SABINE, of birmingham, Mass
who has been writing long document the subject of
the fisheries has sent estimate to the Gloucester Tele
graph Of the cod mackere and herring fisheries of the
American seas. The number of American vessels en-
gagged in the business is $3.50; British 3,775 French
$50. The capital invested is: American, $780, OILS
British, $3,9oo,l75; French, $1,2550OO; while the
value of the annual products is, American $40lS030
British ss,69o,ooo; French, S1,s4oo0o. Mr.. Sabine
adds:
at will be seen that while the capital invested in
the British possessions is about the in the United
States the value of the annual produce is than
double should have guessed at result something like
this before entering upon calculation item by tem for
the figures agree with my personal observation for
series Of years So much for cheaper colonial vessels
so much for boats instead of vessels much for prox
unity and ownership of fishing grounds and the ex
elusive use of the straits and the shore and boat
fisheries" ."...
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-11

NEW FIREaRM.-The Boston Courier mentions a
pistol in the market which it says is entirely differ
emit from any before offered to the attention of the
public 1t is simple in its construction has revolving
hammer instead Of revolving cylinder, is loaded by
unscrewng the BARREL which exposes the chambers and
is not at all liable to become imperative by corroson or
rust all the working parts contained within the
stock breecb, free from any connection with the ex
ploding gas.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-11

THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION IN ENC
LAND.-In speaking Of the latest European news
the Journal of Commerce says that the tone of the
English Ministerial press respecting the dispute
between this country and England, arising out of
Central American affairs, is such as to show that
it will probably be settled in the most friendly and
pacific spirit. The London Times of the Goth
ultimo has long article upon the subject, in the
course of which it holds the following language,
which may be regarded conclusive as to the feel
ing in Downing street:
''The object of the Americans, openly stated, is
to prevent the growth of any rival Power in Cen
tral America. 1t is certainly not an object with
Great Britain to secure any aggressive establish
ments in that quarter. There is nothing, in short,
which should impede quick and effective settle
men of the whole question, and we shall rejoice to
hear that 50 desirable work is in the way of COM
pletion."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-11

IMPROVEMENTS IN ALABAMA.-A bill pending in the
Legislature Of Alabama which proposed to encourage
internal improvements in that State by means of partial
appropriations from the public Treasury was defeated in
the House of Representatives the ID instant yeas 40
nays 3D. This decision does not to meet with favor
from the press in the Southern part of tie State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-11

VIRGINIA MPRovEMENTs.-The Richmond Dispatch
says that according to statement laid before the Vr
GINA House Of Delegates by its Clerk the amount of APP
preparations asked for at this session is for canals
bridges and navigation companies, G23 600 for rail-
roads, S. 600; for turnpikes, $65ssO; for plank
roads, 1892 900; making in all $1l AGO. There re-
solutions petitions for the improvements
still before the Committee Of Roads which would swell
the above amount to twelve millions.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-11

henpplcation Of Alabama for charter for the extern
sion Of the "Northeast aud Southwest Alabama Railroad
through the territory of the State of Georgia. to make
connection with Of the railroads leading to Knox
ve in the State Of Tennessee has been refused by the
Legislature of Georgia.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-11

The Tallahassee Sentinel Of January 81 reports the
loss Of the James h. Day. United States mail steamer
which has been for some time running
between New Orleans and Key West touching Mt Pensa
cola, Apalachicoa, st. Marks, and Tampa She broke
in two in the Spanish Hole. No lives lost,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-02-11

The Hon. WILLIAM G. CROSBY (Whig) was on
Saturday last reelected Governor Of the State of
Maine The election was made by the State Sc
nate, in default Of an election by the people.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-01-23
PROSPECTUS OF FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

Tho "FAcrs FOR THE PEOPLE" is a monthly, de-
signed for preservation document for reference,
or for general circulation FREQ Democratic Mis-
sionary especially among those not yet familiar with
the Anti Slavery movement. 1t will be composed
chiefly of articles from tho National Era, adapted
particularly to the purpose named.
Each number will contain eight pages and be print
ed ON good paper of the size of the Congressional
Globe, in quarto form, suitable for binding.
1t win be furnished at the following rates, by the
year, twelve numbers constituting volume
Six copies to one address 81
Twenty copies to one address
One hundred copies to one address IL
Any person or club may in this way, by raising
$12 supply Anti Slavery reading evcry month, for
whole year to one hundred readers. Single subscri-
bers will not be received Send for club, and order
Il to one address. The postage is trhc-only half
q cent number six cents year, paid in advance at
the Office where the paper is received. G All pay
ments must be in advance. g. BAILEY.
p s. Editors Of newspapers favorable to the fore
going win entite themselves TO six copies Of the
monthly by publishing the Prospectus and directing
attention 10 il.