davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

SAINT OS.-Henry, slave to Beneditti
Maasa. charged with being engaged la robbinr the
Central cars, last Saturday nigh, was commi ID
for trial on the l7.h inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

- Esuprioss OF rHE SKIS, Biotches Ie.tei
.n1 : sross habit are ali enaeudered BY oep1ven
d;sasresshIe Affects will disappear CAsTEss ~
Isa MIXTURE possesses tbs power OF rurifylrs tns
blood which has nevsr bssn approacnsa y ~
formsi sns ~ ~ a. 49, Gods
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10
RoLL IRos-The largest and longest h.,

1&0I1- 1IEOtf 70 Iui ECbt dLfu IUUg65C UdT
OF round iron ever rolled in Virginia. was rolled
on Saturday last, at the Armory Iron Works, Msrs
Il Archer & Co, Projectors These works seem
10 be doing thriving business, and We are graft.
hed TO hear it. for the Propre.ors are enterprisng
business gentlemen We understand that the coal
used on the occasion for heating was from the Do
yer Pits, which are now owned by Messrs r Fl
Marry & Co. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

No REGIsTER.-Robert Baker, q free ma.
gro was sent to jail for being In the city without
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10
OFFICE RiCHM'D PETG r r co
RIcHM Nd. July 9Th, 1875
TO CONSEQUENCES -Sar;l

~ &c, OF Freight by this Road, are hersbvr
spec,iu,y informed, that In eonsequencs on the
aesssnsd will be (relaetsat,) compslied ta
'hs toowias standing re guiation VI the Beard Wa
All articles Of freight arriving at THAR uisss ~
aestnation must DO taken away withla tw entyf,n.
nonfs after being unlosded from the care--ths Coz,
30. ssey iese vas the right Of removing ard pissir.
saa ssue 10 store At the Iisk aud expense Of n =
owner, they SEQ ct af,Ar Tbs lapse OF thst -,
L. IA A fHoS. DODAMEAD
saferinteadent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10
DHODES FEW AND AGUI

pHODES FEW Err AND AGUg
AZ CURE-Fsr the Prevention and Cure Of Ha-
nsitfent and Rsmittent Fepers Feser and .sgu Chill
snd Fever. Dumb AgGs, General Debility kgs
Stosdn sud all other I6Ins o! disease which hsysI
CT mmon origin In Malaria or Msssh.
fhisi sNATURAL ANTIDoTE, " hich will sa.,.I
protect any resident traveller even in most .sl
or swampy localities from any Agae CT Bilious Il
ling Malaria or Miasns.
1t will instantly check the Asue In persons VII
have Suffered for any length of TINS from one Day
twenty years, so that they mead never to hsgesa
thor ctt!l, by cohtiauipg in according to ti,e
lions. The patient at once begins TO resOysr iypt
lite and strength, and continues until a permanent
and radical cure is Effected
One or two bottles will aps,yer for oyJJ,syy c,vi
some may require more. Directions printed Ia O.
man, French and Spanish acsomp.py aach haiti
Price-One Dollar. Liberal discounts made 10 in
trade. JAMES A. RHOpEa
EVIDENCE OF SAFETY.
New YoRE, June II 1888
l have made chemical examiuatisn OF "RHoDss
FEVER AND AGUs CURE" or "ANTiDoTE TO Mltr
RIA, and have tested It for Arsenic, Mercury O..
nine and Strychnine. but have nat found psriics
OF either in IT, nor have found any subItsues in 10
composition thst would prove injurious to the Goa.
stitution. JAMES r Chiffon M D Chemist
EVIDEECE OF MERIT.
"LEwIsBURG, Union county, Pay
May 2 1855
c'ne you sent me was duly received on the lib q
April, have sold about half of 1t; and so a t.,
people who have used it, are satisfied that Il BIZ
cured them. 1t has certainly stopped th. AS7s
avery one who hes psed il, and six Of the VIZ
of long standing My Iistsr. who has had 1t cr6F
or six years hack, and could never get it sop1s. q
capt by Quinine, and that only az long IS she E1G4
take It Is now, think, entirely cured by IoUf
medy. G. r. Mc3Blr'
CAUTION TO A6UE SUFFERERS
Take ne moro Arsenic, Mercury, Quinins H,sf'
fuges. strychnine, or Anti-P eriodies of s'f E'f-
Ths well known ins fiji cisncy OF these noraa Y
sons proves thsm to be the offspring either -
medical principles of merosnAIy qusen ~
only rsms6y in existence thst 10 both srre sad aSH
less, ia RHODES FEyER AND AGUE CUkE ,,,
For s.lsia Richmosd By J. WOOD, GsUb"
AlAPPER5ON, and Druggists generally.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10
TUE IMPROVED LIJBRIC ATISd

Il OIL. FOR MACHINERY, having b'.a y.
tssted, 10 found to be one of the very beet 'ha9~
torso in use This oil vii! wear longer lba' y
other. except Sperm. Machinery on whica ~.
IL used will work smoother and better and f'4-'
esq power thar will other oils. For sale BY
PURCELL LADD W,
tylO Druggists, 90 saah-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10
TIPsY.-Bernard Rurka. a /,

AfPsf.-Dern6rd BURKE, white man.
wss arrested and Imprisoned on Sunday last for
appeared before the Mayor, and alter heaTins
was DISCHARGED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

MEMORANDA
CHARLESTON, July Arr. schr. Fanni. CrrI.
SIX dSys rom Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10
MACHINE STRETCHED LEAIhbL.

AVA BETTING As Agents for two ., ~ In,,,t
manufactures OF Leather Betting In tns - M
We keep constantly on hand full stock OF 4, ,s
beat quality of the article which 10 msae. =, %
shor' notice we can furnish day 9saH9sy .. 'sasat
which may be wanted. Oar prices VIII 70 '''
those charged by the factories. ..It
We sell every Belt with full t7aTraaly is
they prove defective Ia any way We Will I'A'
back and replace them with otheu. ..As,ss
All we ask from Miilers Machnists 80, y
Farmers and others waiting Belts. 10 tsJse
with call. WILLIAMS x Bkoahh~S,
~ 10 Coypsr cary and Pear ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10
BARBARlsM OF The WAR.

The allied Journals are raising great up
roar over the alleged massacre BY the kus.
SLAMS at Hango. of an English boats ere"
bearing flag of truce. Unexplained, it vss
undoubtedly a barbarous and brutal act,
but it may appear that the boat was avaii'ng
herself of the opportunity to take soundings
of the harbor, as at Kertch, in which case
she forfeited the protection of her nag
However. that may be, the allies have set
the example of barbarity in the war, and
have committed atrocities beyond any al
legged against the Russians. The horrid bru-
talties perpetrated upon helpless females at
Bomersund, and the hideous levity with which
crimes which shocked all Christendom were
referred to by British journal, have not
passed from public recollection. Even
late periodic of the present campaign show that
the allies are greater savages and barbsrians
tina their enemies At Kertch, according
TO one statement, the most revolving ana
fearful atrocities were perpetrated. feni-
kale, according to the testimony OF an allied
officer, who appears to regard the whole at
fair as fine fun, was another scene OF the
most barbarous outrages. Yenikale was
peaceable town, evacuated by its inha bitants
without a battle, yet the houses of the inof-
fensive population were pillaged, the furni-
ture was broken, pianos smashed into pieces,
oil paintings run through with bayonets'
books burned, plates and dishes thrown
through the windows, and every thing move
81 1xy
town." writes naval officer, has been
destroyed by the French, who are very devils
in the shape of mischief Mischief "A
| mild term for such proceedings,-would 1t
| not have been "6arbarisns" of the worst
| kind if the English had been the victims and
the Russians the perpetrators In this "r,is-
chief" the French were seconded most
heartily by the English and Turks. "The
| village of Kamiesh, near Yenikale," says the
| same officer, f" was set on fire to cook By;
several fine cows were killed and cut up with
swords, cooked and eaten in what is often
| called mo time Some got possession of a
carriage, and some were drawn about by
others who acted the part of draught ami
mas-either horses or asses, which you
please"
A Paris correspondent of N. Y. journal
states that the Tartars who at the invita-
ton of the Allies left their homes and sought
refuge at Eupatoria, are left to their fate
slow starvation; the commanders of the
expedition have no time to spare in taking
care of such valuable allies. They slienate
the feelings of the inhabitants of the Crimea
with an incredible recklessness; the fate of
Yenikale and Of the Tartars at Eupatoria
makes even the Cossack rule preferable to
the presence and friendship of the Anglo
French army. Last year the poor inhsbi-
tants of the Aland Islands were left unpro-
tected against Russian revenge this year
the Crimean Tartars are ignored and allowed
to starve under the protection of the Allies.
Still the public papers contain no comment
upon such proceedings, and no eloquent
writer of the great thunderer denounces
the violation of the rules not only of morals
but even of common prudence"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10
A ssORTED LOTS SUMMER CLIO

"A THING! ODDS AND ENDsfif-OT ~.
STYLES OF goods introduced by Us this season are
offered az remarkably low prices 20 close mn The
pues on hand Parties studying economy In their
Clothins are advised to look our sssortrnent bs
tere purchasing, as We are determined that sueh
order to clear the way for other goods In ant,cos
ton for the next season. Let us show our sfark"
tame the prices-call attention to the styls an
manner IN which our work IL made and "a this :
the customer will be pleased. 'AA
jyio ITO n.t aN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

We have received the July Number of the
Family Christian Album, handsome and
useful family periodical, edited by Mrs. E..
P. Elan, a Richmond lady, whose efforts in
q good cause deserve the grateful apprecia.
ton of the community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

DISPATCH roR THE SPRINGS. = Persons
going to the Springs can have the Dispatch
sent to them for any length of time they
dsafra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10
TREAT REDUCTION OF PRICE

stock Of Clothing and Furnishing Good, rs -
have on hand must be soid In very 'h0, y, ~
summer goods will be sold without fesaia Is ~
AZ wish TO close them out immediately .,,r.:l
alshns Goods my stock Ia large and tho r,sOss
complsta. Taoss In want OF silk, ksrino, Ce: ~
Thread Under. garments. can make ave yyy,s
IS per cent BY calling at a. LE'u,sL
50 Main at, opposite 81. Chsrlsss u Cssi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10
SN DOLLARS REWARD-Ran ,va1

Sh DOLLARS REWARD.--Ran ayay
~ on the 9th July, from the Subscriber, at sbir-
VIM. BUCK, (my cook) Said negro is about As or
90 yeas old; isa tawny mulstto rather CRU 20 look.
ipg In She fece with his teeth defeetvs In font:
eoouts medium size and height; was dressed In drsb
s,oth coat and linen pants, when he went Oh, with
oiaek hat. | expect he 10 trying to get off 10 the
wl,i give the above reward for his apprebension
and delivery to me at Shirley, to my SCENTS Ed.
the State, and will give twenty-five dollars for hi.
delivery to me or my said agents, If taken in the
State of Virginia. HILL CARTER
onItcys Cnaries lily County. Nv I0-C6s&rAt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

THr SsAmEsE Twrss, We understand from
fri~nd, are nov spending pleasant u'ne = 80
firayson white Sulphur Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

AUCTION NoTIc E.-The attention of
Housekespers Is solicited TO sale of House Flu
piture, Cigars, &c, this morning st 10 O'Clock, at
our store. LAKU5 SHINE.
iyl0-1t Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

NOTICE TO HOUSE CARPENTsEs
In SASH AND BLIND MAKERS, AND Uis
Frs The undersigned wishes to sell the fo!lsSh'
articles viz: one good Work Bench; one OF co.
Patent n o,tic'n Machines, and g hIst rsis -
GtoEs-sll In good order; all Of which ne VII y
vary low. Apply at Amhl-r's Sash Shop, or
residence on n. street, two door, from The eoiS,'
SSH street iy lo-ttt tbs. BtTbEA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

SPECTACLES.- Gold, silver and steel
~ Spestacies, to suit all ages requiring them AI,o
-Spectscles with green or blue aliases, for wsn
eyes; selling OF very low, previous to making a
jy 10 Easis snm.,r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

wHl K L Y.-l25 barrels 'Mo'''
il ia DASsNPoRT. ALLEN :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

HOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
- We rs Offering tbs balance of our stock Of
"atchssa sc very reduced rates. to close off the BAL
ance previous TO making a change in our business
0EHkET JAMES.
Jy ~ Eagle SQUARE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

ON my first trip to Baltimore / was in
vited ON board the beautiful yacht CHARLEs WEST,
q Fishing Party, and must say without f1sttsry
that never was more handsomely entertained in al
my life As for the boat, she cannot De beaten, in
my belief, il her sailing qualities. And to the
managers Of the Yacht. they have hearts that will
respond to any call.
~ l0-It r. II. JACKSON.
II satiuors Sun copy one time and send bill to
this nfica
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

nj Uses FLATS, PLAIN SIhse
Ava BONNETs.-0poning this morning 80
Ladies' going TO the Springs this warm season. ~,
supplied On the moss reasonable terms Az"
Gail Is respectfully requested. ,,rvy
jyI0 O,pasits the Exchange PSI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

RICHMOND YOU'VE MEMS CHRISTIAN As
socIATIos.-The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association win be held in
the Lecture Room of tbs let Presbyterian Church,
rev Dr.. Moore's,) THIS EVENING, at O'clock.
lQ-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

NOTICE TO THE PgBLIo.-The PATRICK
DoNAHoE. who is now confined in the City JAIL and
reported in the Daily Dispatch OF yesterday morning
a. having attempted to break from confinement in
said Jail, is not PATRICK DoNAHos, Grocer. corner
of nth and Vanabe ats jy 10 -lt~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

MORE EyIDENoE.-We have just been
Informed by gentleman from the country with a
large family, that he hiss had great many attacks
OF Summer Complaint, but not In one instance has
he failed ia making perfect in less than TWEEN
ty-four hours, with khKsRs PREMIUM BITTERs =
BE believes also that $50 would not have paid his
DOCTORS bill without the gitters. He says he never
intends to do without it In his family. His will
be used If required but not Wishing Ii published
Price only so cents per bottle To be had of nj
PURCELL, LADD Co, Richmond, Va, and Drug
gists eysrvwhere iy lots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

NorIcE-A meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Tuckahos and James River Railroad Conps-
ny will be held at the office of Dsnlop Moncure
Co On MONDAY, the sd instant, at 10 O'Clock A.
M. G. w ROYSTER
Jy7-sodtd Secretary,
JNo. MCDOWELL, Dentist, Main street
between 9th and 10th ats, opposite Corinthian Hall
jy 2-d1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

MOUNT VERNoN.-The members of the
VIRGINIA MOUNT VERNON ASSOCIATION,
and all other Ladies' uterelted in the accomplish
ment of their patriotic object, requested to
tend general meeting to be held in The Basement
Room Of Metropolitan Hall on the llth dsy of July,
at O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of considering
some measures OF Importance TO the efficiency Of
tn cir organization. IL e-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-07-10

SCHOOL MOTH CE.-MISS BETTE
~ CARTER BOCKINS will open School In III !,
city the LIST October next Location In futrr. "A
vertissnent Apply st Mr.. B. Il Smiths Refer r.
Mrs Drew. iyih
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

H739I TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
S3per annum, Is cents per number Two COME. for
-; ve copies to one address, So Cergymen and Post
masters supplied at ~ Those renting g. promptly in
advance, will receive the Magazine free Of Postage
q All communications should he addressed TO
-H-= +'r IN DIX EDWARDS
Publishers Of PurNAx's MONTHLY,
Iyay WI 10, Park Place, New York
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09
TERMS.

Three Dollars year, strictly in advance
there will be no deviation from this con.
dition; Two copies for S. 90; Five cop
les, and upwards, So 90 each. Book.
sellers and Postmasters are requested te
act as Agents. Those who will under
take to procure subscribers will receive
favorable terms. Specimen numbers viii
be sent gratis ON application, postpaid
INDUCEMENTS FOR CLUBBING.
The kNICKERBoCKER and Harper's,
Putnam's Graham's or Godey:s Lady's
Book will be sent one year for FIVE dol
lars the KNICkERBoCKER and Home
Journal, for Four dollars year.
POSTAGE.-Twoc cents per number
prepaid at the office where the work is de.
livered, quartely in advance.
All remttances and all business com.
munications must be addressed, postpaid.
to. SAMUEL HUESTON, .-
s' 34s Broadray, Men, York.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

THE BEGGAR AND THE SA1LoR.-A
we'll known lame beggar, who usually
dressed in the grab Of a sailor, not long
accosted tar who had Just left public
house. and who at the same time had some
change in his hand which he appeared to
be counting. While he was thus employ
ed, the beggar shot at him, and thrusting
his hat before him, exclaimed, "Bless
your noble heart, my worthy messmate
spare few coppers for poor old Jack,
stumped in his starboard arm, his knee
braces shot away, and turned out Of ser,
vice without smart ticket. The sailor
not appearing to heed the application,
threw a shilling into his hat, and was
walking away, when the lame fellow,
flushed with success limped after him,
bowling out, "Bless your noble heart,
have you not any more change for poor
Jack-my bread room is quite empty in
deed, MASTER" "Avast, brother, avast,"
said the sailor, as the begsar was pressing
upon him, ''doni jeer on: SO much jawropo
but sheer off while you're well. If had
given you the ship and cargo, you'd still
have begged for the long boat" s.ss.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09
American and Original
TIE Knickerbocker Magazine.
EDITED BY LOUIS G47LoRD CLARK.


The number Of January, 1855, began
the FoRrY-FlFTH VOLUME Of the kNIck-
ERBoCKER MAGAZINE.
Since the price of subscription has been
reduced from FIVE to THREE DOLLARS a
wear, the circulation of the KNICKERBoCK-
Err has been increased nearly four TO one.
Ir many places ten are sold where there
was but one before, and through the year
it has been steadily increasing. tits now
offered as cheap as any of the Magazines,
all things considered. Instead Of making
new and prodigious promises, we submit
a few extracts from notice nf late numbers
which we might extend 10 number o.
pages.
.sThe KN1CKERBoCKER has been and
will be fact of its own; a nuine living
thing, all the more desirable now that the
new crop of magazines, filled with articles
pirated from English authors, makes fresh
home creations more conspicuous and
welcome, "-New. York Christian Inquir.
err.
Rev. F. w. SHELTON, Author of Letters
from the Up the River, etc., will be a
regular contributor.
The best talent in the country will be
enlisted, and no expense or effort spared
to made the KNIcKERBocKER more than
ever deserving of the first position among
our orr ginal American Magazines.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

ANOTHER GREAT HUMBUG.-The fol-
lowing is from a New York letter Bar
mum says an eminent publishing house in
Paris is engaged in issuing a series Of the
most distinguished female beauties in the
world, which, when completed, is to in
clude ten of the handsomest ladies' in the
United States, and these Barnum has un.
dertaken to engage. e'' '<- 'A
In order to stimulate competition, he
offers $4,000, in premiums, ranging from
$1,000 down to $3.50, to be disturbed,
according to the different degrees Of
beauty. Ladies accordingly are requested
to send in their daguerreotopes to the
Museum. None will be received latter
than the 18th Of October. .A.9s
The judges Of the sbest looking" are to
be ''the people at large" Each visitor is
10 mark on a slip of paper the particular
number, corresponding with that of his
choice, and deposit it in a ballot box at
the door. The result is to be announced
on the 18th Of September. seo t.,2 ~
Single and married women alike may
compete, but none below ."sweet sixteen
are to enter the lists. No limit to ancient
maidenhoods is specified. When the show
in public is over, ortists are to be employ.
ed to paint full. sized portraits of the pre-
MUM beauties" .s... Ia
Z Great, great is humbng, and Barnum is
10 Profit, sfl sas'i ...--..,--sz
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09

" A SIR OF THE ToNGuE."-A few
days since, At Newton, N. J., a boy found
clam, with the shell partley open, and
undertaking to suck it, he put his tongue in
to aid the operation, when the bivale ssshut
down" on him, and kept him in severe
torture, until the shell was broken and his
tongue loosed- - "A. Az a
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09
DEBOW's MONTHLY REyIEW.

VOLUME XIX. - E-.--.-.
Adapted to the Southern and Western
-.,c.s States Of the Union. ID.
Including Statistics Of Foreign and Do
mestic Industry and Enterprise.
PUBLISHED IN NEW ORLEANS, AT FIVE
DOLLARS PER ANNUM. in Advance.
HE JULY NUMBER of this Review
Is issued in new Type, and with greatly improved
sppeafance. sthe opening Of the nineteenth seman-
nuai volume, and volume two Of a new series n i; an
appropriate time :" subscribe and back numbers of
volume OF series can be supplied by applying at he New
Orleans or Washington Offices
Addees I'D B. DE BOW, New Orleans.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-08-09
Harper's New Monthly Magazine.
1O7 Fulton Street. Ner York

zach Number of the Magazine will
IL contain IA octave pages, in double columns s,h
thus comprising nearly thousand pages Of n,
choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the day Ever mr.,
her will contain numerous Pictorial illustrations accu,
Plates of the Fashions, copious Chronicle of Cnrr..
Events aud impartial Notices of the Books Of the Nth
The Volumes commence with the numbers for Jryp MI
DECEMBER !; but Subscriptions may commence with ANY,
number
TER MS.
The Magazine may be obtained OF booksellers Period
cal agents. or from the Publishers Three Dollars va,,
or twenty five cents hummer. The Semiannual yome
as completed neatly bound in coth are sold at Two Dol
lars each and muslin furnished TO those h.,
wish have their back numbers uniformly hound Al wen
ty- five cents EACH Ten volumes are now ready hound
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers vrstuil-
ously to Agents and Postnasters, and will make liberal
arrangements with them for circulating the Magazine
They will also supply clubs Of persons at five dollars
five persons dollars. Cieryymen SUPPLIED at tw
dollars year. Numbers from the commencement viii
be entirely completed in few weeks.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight
ounces The postage upon each number which must b.,
paid quarterly in advance. is Three Cents.
Exchange Newspapers and Periodicals reQce.ted to
direct to HarPer's Ma gazine, New York.
The Publishers would give notice that they have no
Agents for whose contracts they responsible Those
ordering the Magazine from Agents dealers must look
to them for supply Of the work.