davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

The proprietor Of the temperance hotel known as the
Delavan House. in Albany finding that strict teeio,alism
will non pay, has decided to sell wines to his patrons in
quantities suit 1h determination has called out the
snowng letter from Mr. Delevan the great apostle OF
temperance
ALBANY, Dec 2, 1855.
Our relations up to this time, landlord and tenant,
have been interrupted agreeable, and believe, mutl
ally satisfactory hIye endeavored TO consult your III
ierest While protecting ny own, AMI believe that tha
Deevsn House, az built by me, and kept by you, has
been ana still is, public benefit
The OF your determination to change Its
cha from q strictly temperance house to house
the table wines will be sold 10 all wh) order taen,
Oils me with regret too deep Tor expression
My object In this note Is to protest most solemn My
against such breach OF covenant agreement on your
part and 20 you the tgaton which will necessarily
follow, which ever way it results, Will be as painful 40
II will be certain
May / net hope thai you will yet consider your
ayowed mpaon to cell wines in the Deevan House,
and great and unnecessary reproach to the tempe
rarce Gauge DC avoided
Awaiting your decision with the utmost anxiety, aud
stu hoprg that will be the side of tina. principle
which have so long advocaisc
EDWARD c. DELAvAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

The steamship Ericsson, Cap, Iowser sailed for Liverpool
Al yesterday.
The Br steamship Glasgow, Capt Duncan, sailed noon
yesterday or Glasgow
CRY HtRrrorp aground on saybrook bar
SD inst with but little prospect Of getting for
hours he water a, the mouth o. the Connecticut river
seldom lower than Il was that day.
BARE BRasr At Providence Of and for Nyork dragged
ashore the fats above sassafl Point 4h would
OIL A. beh water, without injury
scHR FsSry CRocSrR tof Dighton Nsss) Allen was ios.
Ssybfosk lighthouse Nednesd night Cd inst she
vas oaded with copper and Goa std bound to New YORK
She eavhrook bar about II on "Wednesday
night and AFTER ~ k three times ont her keon
che mile end went down Her crew conssted
Capt Aier ssd tgeher with men The captsn Ms
so arc one seaman evan 70 the opmas after she sunk and
iashed themselves They wound the sail shout them And
reaf ID o. his position for twenty hours when hev wee
re-cuse Cert Crosby. 81 The sch Norhsm III eevrok
end landed ~ y Point They bad nearly persisted fr 81
fsuou. bui npes are ENTERTAINED u their recovery Four
RI he tened james Hissard John Cauf,d fsea.
Wallace ard James hckery lost These were coI,frd
and were swfrt n when the went down ara
crourtd The cargo IL he vessel vsunbe tha eavS ~
Iosrd hsira worth 80 600
scm BpsA lof Depne, Kelley, from PhladerhA.f,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

mail viii cloee At the Sava Lyceur rooms, for the
squadron the coas OF Africa the 9Th inst Letters
and papers for the oncers and crews Of The following
ships VIII be forwarded, left al the Iyceum rooms
Navy Yard Brooklyn. The following ships compose the
squadron,Fas ship Jsmesto-n sOop - Louis and brig
Dolphin,
The United Shies steam frgae Roanoke was taken out
OF The dry dock Al No folx days since and
vas got ~ and her aschinery put ia operation. The
trial made under tie rsps cti0n Of N. Martin, Esq
Engineer In Chitf, from Washington W. W Wood, Eco
Chiei Ergnecr Of the Go~pu't Navy Yard, his asssaut
NJ fhip Mars, the designer aud draftsmsu Of the
sbnery. and samuel Hart Esq. Naval Constr ctor,
under wh0se rupe nencence she was built all Of rhOm
pfouo anosd ia peror be perfectly ssssfs story.
The machinery Of The Roanoke built Of the Rich nond
Trtdegr Norn The trunk eFrnes are " inch cy In
der, With three feet stroke The boilers xsrtns pat
tern SUPPOSED che sl be fully prepared for sea In
40 or rs DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

CLEARED

CLEARED
sesnshig Augus's. lion. sayannal-,sL Mhchl. -, ).
az II nsap James Adses Turner, ohAIles'on-spccord
SesTship Roanoke Skinner Norfolk. -LuilAm Plea.
saIis.
Sh,p sft, Cuaer, xsrourac-Gooaevs Arksl 4 Elliot
ship Westward Ho Hrssey, San Ffancco-w COletn an
ship aueSlrh diaul Beknan london-furch seincSe.
siP s9r .ssa lsy New q ssa@
EsIs Is ,.s ye5ez s,ss's Lon.ons,sH,sF egser
Bsrs Flssh wilson Vera Cigs~Hargons Bros
Bi'a cubs, Tossr. CssdetSa-Ra, sci vGitg
81 = T9rrsy Mo,se use, Msisn1ssRgsssa ysiaE
s.hr s'rcue stroud lqu,dn &C r Peters
seSr senator wiiso1 savannsh-surses ciearusn Co.
setr Ti:eonD Mannrs Elizsb,'hpsr,- Mccall Dua.
scbr Townsend, Holman, Georveiowp- Watson Nears
sthr fhIhrs MOUNT GeorgelosA-G II fierson.
sehr W Brown per-ickson. wilmington Nc-Dollner 4
scar sia,esmsn, wcfs Alexandria and Gesssec-n-Ner.
sehr Jamestown, La,oureue Cry Pout-Iss Hunter Co
sohr Baltimore, sle'ght Saumore-Nallcr Lord Que
schr o II Booth Burger pNDsdeph Mckee,
sehr Jas Iawr.ioe, Allen, Bosion-Deyon sprsgue.
steamer Ihos svsrn, wiiets Beauore--H y Cromwell
steamer n-awsre Genes Phlses thia-ssndford's line.
ARRIVED.
stesns hip Florida woqdhgn saysnBah, 90 hours, with
shi bearing sw exchanged Signals 1i'h steamship Knox
steamship soa,serrer Murray Charleston with rudse and
Sss,sEge.s . srosord Tesion 60 dec PM % mills
SIR Marcia ., Perr Eco chow FOO Aug with teas sc
hip Csrrir gion Oct n lat rs ~ bn ~ p spoke Fr bark
10 u y .PeEe hip Sea Esseer rom Manila for fo.on
2ph lai 2 81 spoke ship odesss Barscv from Liverpool
skp Arnold Porhser Prus An.isd, Rotterdam rs days,
With nose and IS passengers, 70 stanton HuEer.
ship Jane Parker COZ Rsih, BOWER Bristol Eng DC,
= % Fss s 2n e ww pasia a s 20 oe s,1. ca
Den fen from ne msropss yard oyerboad and drown.
vle fa Tenerire The r has experienced heavy gale,
BARK cadet Guide Belize rTond n DAYS with mahogany
N e ss ~. rIs srg .iqRe Bdde
Bsrz John Bird tof Recssnd, Brown Havana sdayswih
BARK Foster of Mibrdge Poster, Havana - days with
VII brandy, wife &c 70 d ~ smant
BF Abby Watson, Watson, Rem eies 10 DAYS with sugar
and n Glasses 70 Nssml,h sons
schr Seaman. Lsnk, Kingston, Ja Is days with sugar ccf
schr I. a Edvarcs shacsleford Darien Ga
lon IS Is sIo.e trs cs,s@bs White from nss.s. for
Philadelphia sis reported In The Havana pagers sd
New Y,rs,. wrh crew s,es and shor handed.
sehr yanyiile Chester. Richmond.
tchr Pichmond rarrR Richmond.
fchr Princess, Lowell, Boston.
slorp naria Louisa, Cumming, AL River.
floop joe Hal, Coe, Portland q.
Steamer yulcan Morrlsoa. Philadelphia.
Steamer Sarah, Rob nson, Philadelphia
STEAMER Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia
Steamer Pehcan, Auidrch Providence.
The ship Manhattan arrived yesterday from Liverpool was
6 dasswof Georges shoals win suoog westerly Winds
BELOW.
one bark and one BRIG, unknown.
SAILED.
Steamships Fricssn Liverpool; Glasgow CBr. Glasgow;
Ausus's savsnnsr Jss Aorsr Charleston Roanske, Nor.
TEX Ac, ship Indiana New Urleara
From Quarar tine steamer Fashion.
Wind during the day, WNw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

Twenty Two Of he prisoners Y '.5t Jmpton, and not
thirty one, mad been report fpn hi been convic-
ted) escaped from prison - GAYS 4 !, by digging
out under the foun daten. Al - sg VI naming
prisoners are nov being tired By Judge Cato recumseh.
Governor Geary had been arrested FOR contempt Of
court, o. bad been reported.
Gays, Who had been citchsrged by Judge Lscompte
ball and re arrested BY order Of Gov Geary bas been
released hotsai corpus granted by Judge Decompte,
and he Ia now At liberty on bail
The asd salee we're ad iourned on Wednesday morning
10 Friday, In consequence Of slight dcniy occurring
II zee ms some bid OF claim as squstler at vaaa.
ton price when turns ed out he czen Of ssouri
The com ssioper requires VINO claims the right Of
q squai,ey 10 be an sctua occupant o. the land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

THv usroS IN SorrH O. RoiNs- WHAr sHs Way-.-Tbe
Coumbs correspondent OF the Charleston Conrisr says
The Hon Alex Mszyok has submitted q series Of dis
union resolutions In the Senate but doubt whether he
vir secure vote Of even corporals guard IN their
favor predict that, with Ksn.as ours, the constitution
vindoated and democracy triumphant under Southern
susplc and Southern rights and southern equality 10
States and Territories amply secured, south Carolina will
long return 70 her early ndelly AMI loyalty 70 the
Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

The new CErr PrgcEs--The idea entertained
~ thai cent pieces bave been maaciscured
ia MISTAKE. Congress- passed lag authorizing thor
consgo bu, neglected 70 provide for their ISSUE The
corrtlrsnCc H. That 'thespr OF them are nor At the
mint rWatng tie order Of Congress 10 circulate They
at.ai 80 q the half cent circulated fifteen or
xtoen yels 80, Al are composed Of copper ncxel
al Enr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07
hAglTlks IsfgLLIGgACR.

YoRK-Tufs
srN nfsts II moon o.
srA sETs ~ fiGu NArrn morn S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

sJenerson Davis chosen TO succeed Mr.. Adams.
Anthony Kennedy chosen 70 succeed Nr. Pratt
4Mr Mason Mr. Rnsk Mr.. " ade and Nr. Foot re sectes
deceased and Joseph r. Comegys appointed 10 gu the
temporarily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-07

Boston with cargo Of corn went ashore during the heavy
q sAs sooa e 81 az. %
sd with and thought WIN % ssc 1 saasr vss
Capt Kelley md New sden
e3S ssS s apossd be
NEW ashore s9ssn Inlet wa: n the same
On the ssaoi and remainder board yreexing
CT the first high tide.
The hui q bark solomon Piper ashore on Chatham bar
Notices to Mariners.
soRIH ATLANTIC SEwroUsprAsp-FIxrD LIGHT on ApERAcE
lbs notice differs somewhat from he notices published
the Committee PRIV Council for Trade hare
Be- he 'n shssuse recently
The light WIN fred light q hs natural color The ilu;
ynaPg easooe Or b. rsecors ras centre s
sea and should be seen ON ship deck IN clear weather
70 G eva Of Il m'' nom NJ BY round BY TIE 80 and
The light tower GUAR of and rises from
base to and painted in red and white vertical
iosay weather II stands Al IS ysIds ~eswsid
d e Of n M wS and
N red ard whte stripes A A.. 90 min Ian 80 a.v
All bear1Rs are magnetic Var IS deg in 1866 increas
BY command Of 'h heir Lo5dshiEEs t,,o,ov v.,,..
photographic Office, Admiralty. London Oct |, 1856.
TIE kAT1rcAr, COAST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIGHT on
The eova NAVY peparmens a. copepbagen has giyes
notice the 18th day November 1856 light will
lie establish the Isle q Helm in the kattega oil the
coast Of Jutand, in Denmark
The hight vii be intermittent with fash fourth
minute 1t viii show steady light OF the natural color for
the Of minutes IS seconds be suddenly ecpsed for
IS seconds then exhibit bright flash for about Is seconds
and be again ecpsed for rs seconds when the steady Light
VIII appear.
The unr atpg apparatus will be catadopric lens of the
order lhe tight viii be placed height Of l64 feet
the level the and will be visible all round
the horizon the steady light at distance Of 6 miles and the
fash at abou, e miles clear weather lhe ecpses viii be
scarcely observable when vessel is within distance OF
miles from the light
The light is round brick tower 81 feet high. II
stands in lat J6 n, Ion. 10 AZ 80 east of Greenwich
JOHN WASHINGTON, photographer.
Photographic Office, Admir- atty London Get IA, 1885,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

FAINT HEART NEVER WON, Erc. Miss Agnes
Strickland, in her life Of Matilda, William
the cOnquerOr's queen, relates an incident OF
Williams courtship, which is characteristic
both Of his rough temper and the rough
times in which he lived. William 1t ap-
pears, had courted Matilda some years, but
without success, and at length became des-
perate. In the year lO47, he waylaid the
lady of his despairing love, in the streets Oh
Bruges, as she was returning from mass
seized her, rolled her in the dirt, spoiled her
rich array, and not content with these out
RACES, struch her repeatedly, and rope oil at
full speed. This Teutonic mode ofcourtship'
according to our author, brought the ahar
to crisis, for Matilda, either convinced oil
the strength of Williams passion by the
violence of his behavior, or afraid OF encoun-
tcring second beating, cOnsentedto become
his wife. And those were the high days oil
chivalry!
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
THE LONDON QUARTERLY CONSERVATIVE.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW Cwhig).
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gree Church..
4.
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW diberaD.
5.

The great and important events-Reigious, Pc.
litical, and Mlitary-now agiiaiing the nations Of
the Old World. give 10 these Publications an in
ierest and value they never before possessed
They occupy a middle ground between the hasti.
" written news.iiems, crude speculations, and
flying rumors Of the newspaper, and the ponderous
Tome Of the historian, written long ailer the liv.
ing interest in the facts he records shall have passed
away. The progress Of the War in the East oc-
cupies large space in their pages. Every moyef
meni is closely criticised, whether Of friend or o
foe, and all shortcomings feailessly pointed out.
The letters from the Crimea and from the Bal.
tic in Blackwoods Magazine, from two Of its
most popular contributors, give more ineligible
and reliable account Of the movements Of the
great belligerents than can elsewhere be found.
These Periodicals ably represent the three
great political parties Of Great Britain Wing,
Tory, and Radical, but politics forms only one
feature of their character. As Organs Of the most
profound writers on Science, Literature, Morality,
and Religion, they stand, as they ever haze stood,
unnvaed in the world Of letters, being consider
ed indispensable TO the scholar and the profess.
onal man. while TO the intelligent reader Of every
class they furnish more correct and satisfactory
record OF the current literature ofihe day, through
out the world, than can be possibly obtained from
any other source.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

y rs to Bacon, agree with you that
heretofore there has been no just history OF
his life. Indeed, l doubt whether we shall
ever be able to trace the progress of his ex-
traordinary mind. l think his conceptions
were without regular progress. A sort Of
intuition seems to characterize his mental
power. Although do not imagine that he
fully comprhended himself, ifone may do
50 or know the full extent and the conse-
quences of his own conceptions, yet doubtless
he felt his superiority to the age; and the
manner in which he commends himself to
pOsterity some centuries hence" isexceed.
ingly touching. IfEnghnd had been sunk
in the sea the day ofhis death, Bacon would
have made her memory immortal.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
To LORD CAMPBELL.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
A Bill Of Sale from the Almighty.

Although many of our readers may have
heard of the case indicated by the above cap
ton, yet as it Is the only one, 70 our knOwi'
edge, in which final decision was ever made
ON the subject by the Supreme Court OF Yer
mont, il may not be amiss at this crisis to
repeat it.
During the continuance of the old Tyler
Court, so called, in this State, consisting OF
Judges Tyler, Fay and Harrington, runa-
way slave was brought before them at Mid
dlebury, when. after a hearing and brief con-
sulation, Tyler and Fay put 1T on their as
sociate, the blunt and fearless Harrington,
TO give OF the decision in his own way.
..what do You say you mainly ground
your alleged right to this black man up0n'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
pattrq.
LIPE's TEACHINGS.
ny MRS. rnAxcrs D. CAGE.


Chasing aller butterflies, hunting after flowers,
Listening to the wild birds thro the sunny hours,
Looking up the hens nest on the fragrant mows'
Teuding 10 the lambkins, driving up the cows,
Mixing play and labor in my childish glse,
learned LIES first lessOn-learned TO be Tree.
Waving on The ,ree-,ops, roaming o'sr the hlls
Wandering through the meadows, fishing IN The
Floating on the rivers, riding DER the plains,
Flooding through the oorn-helds, proPPng golden
grains,
Leaned LIES hst lesson-learned 10 be free.
Laughing 'mOug the green leaves as the ripe fruit
fell;
Gathering the brown nuts in the woody dell;
Tripping at the spinning wheel, ever TO and iro ;
Dancing at the caring bee, on a.merry toe,
Mixing play and labor With a youthful slee,
Learned Lle's first lesson-Iearned To be i'ee'
Singing DER my milk pail when the dew' were
Tolling in the DAIRY with a spirit light,
Using mop and dusler. wash-board, oyeG broom,
Scissors, thread and needle, as might eAahee "
come;
Mixing play aud labor, ever eheerfully;
Learned / Life's first lesson-learned to be iree'
Coming these first lessons, posirg over hooks,
Dreaming Of the future, in the quiet hooks,
Cleaning, ever cleaning, as the days went oy,
Thinking, never shrinking, not afraid to thy
Mixing play and labor, ever lOyously,
Learned Lies great lesson-learned to be Tree
Humming paiieu, lullaby with a mothers fear,
Pouring earnest counsels in the listening ear,
Working tor my loved ones, answering gr'ei or
mirh,
Striving 10 bring sunshine to the heart and hearth,
Mixing love and duty, ever joyOusly,
Learned TO be haPPy-learned 10 be free.
Cheering the desponding, joying with the glad;
Nursing with the suffering, weeping with the sad.
wearying, but not fainiing, errng day by day,
Struggling to do better, ~ life wore away.
Thus have come lie's changes, even unto me,
Teaching me great Lsss0ns, TO be blest and free.
Struggling foe the better, with spirit strong
Earnest 10 pursue the night, and eschew the
wrong
Passed the CLEAN of childhood, passed youths
sunny hours,
Passed the years OF matron age, wreathing cares
with flowers,
Thinking Of my labor, ever hopefully
Learned Lies true lessons, to be blest and lee.
Now as life dec meth, wearing silyery hairs, ~
Mingled with deep burrows, footprints Of It's cares.
But each deep laid furow hath blessing given,
And each silyery fibre brought the nearer Heaven.
And thank The Holy, ever ferven,ly,
That labor, love and Duty have made me blest and
free.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

said Harrington, turning abruptly to the
claimant, standing before the bar.
upon this Bill Of Sale, your honor ie-
gally executed from the former to the present
owner" replied the claimant. a
ave know nothing about that said
Harrington, promptly; "we know nothing
about that here in Vermont. Bring In
Bill of Sale from the Almighty, and you
shall have the negro; else he is as free as
the rest Of us.-Green Mountain Freeman.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

the POCKET HsCUT.AFIUr, Lot no one suHefhg
from hacknied Cough, Pain In the Side, Restless
| Nights, Nervous Feelings, and the whole train Of
dyspsptic sensations, and given up by their pby.ie-
IAN he another moment W ithout consulting the r.
CULAPIUs. Have the married, of those shout 10 he
married, any impedient, read this Truly useful book
as u has been the means Of saving thousands OF
fortunate creatures from the very laws ~ death.
or .fny person sending TWENTy-fit T. CENTS
enclosed In a letter, VIII receive one copy Of TIL.
work BY mall OF I've copies VIII be sent far dol
Iva No. I52 Spruce st., PHILADELPHIA
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
CIR RiAAlrr.
Geographical Enigma. No. 4.

am composed Of 65 letters.
My IS, So, 7, -, is river in Vermont.
My Is, %, II, 90, IS, is town in Maine.
Ny ,, 70, ~, 81, is river in North America.
My ~, 60, 50, 81, 30, isa sea in Europe.
My 80, Il, 20, 90, Is. is river In Asia.
My 50, 10, -, IS, 50, 81, 4, "a, is one Of the
United States.
My 50, 81, IS, a, Il, l, isa county in N. York.
My 6, %, Z, 81, 81, IL, IL, is sea in Asia.
My 60, Is, 25, ), 4, IS, is town in Maine.
My2, %, 50, 20, IS, 30, 10, 1, IS, is river in
Pennsylvania.
My SO, 10, %, 81, 81 II, 81, 6, is an island in
British America.
Ny 1, 81, 2s, %, 10, is river in Africa.
My 2j, 30, s 0, 20, %, is town in Penn.
Ny as, 81, 10. ~, IS, 9, 30, s, isa town in New
tia mpshire.
My 60, SO, co, 70, 30, is cape in Africa.
My so, 90, IS, 81, 7, 2j, 81, 20, ,, is town in
Pennsylvania.
My whole is a prOverb in Latin and English.
Answer mex, week. O. Z. W.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
The Maine Insurance Com.
pany, nj Augusta.

CONDUCTED exclusively on the stock princi-
~ pie, Is now in successful operation, and the
well known reputation OF the following named
directors, will give full confidence 10 the commu-
nifty. Capital $4,000. business confined to
this State. Fire risks OF 5000 nnd under.
John l.. Cutler, President, Joseph II. Williams,
Secretary, Geo. W. Stanley, Samuel Cony, Da.
rus Alden, Of Augusta; John NJ. Wood Charles
Jones, Portland; s. p. Shaw, Waierille John
ID. Lang, Vassalboro'.
The undersigned are authorized agents:
Edward p. Burnham, Soco Sanity w. Luquss,
Biddeford W. T. Moody, KennebunLpor Geo.
w. Wallingford, Kennebunk; Solomon Brooks,
York; Timothy Shaw, Sanford; John II. Good
enow, Alfred. lOly
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11

Three men, A. b and C., were sailing down
the Mississippi, the father Of waters. At ST.
Louis, A. aud b. went ashore for bread. A.
bough, loaves, and b 3 oaves. c. eat with
them equally, and on leaving the boat, en pieces
OF money. How many pieces will A. receive,
and how many B9 Answer next week.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
EARLY COPIES.

The receipt OF Advance Sheets from the
British publishers gives additional value TO these
Reprints, especially during the present exciting
state Of European affairs, nasmuch as they can
now be placed in the hands of subscribers abOu,
as soon as the original editions
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
TERMS ANDHHEnNUMs.

(See Last Of Premium Iolunis bslOtO.)
For any one Of the foul. R.ssav Md one Prem
ium volume, So 90 pei annum. Fohany two o
the four Reviews, and one premium plume, S. 90
For any three Of the four Reviews aN two premi
um volumes, 81 90. For all four thc Reviews
and two premium volumes, S. 0V For Black
woods Magazine aud me premfrih volume, So 90
For Blackwood and three Reviews and three pre-
MUM volumes, 50 90. For Backwood and ih,
four Reviews aud three premium volumes, $40 90
Payments 10 be made ~ GlLsevss in Advance
Money current iaJlSStaia rhere is
SueI I'LL ,<7,f.,r1n,,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
The British Periodicals.
Premiums 10 New Subssrlbsn!! y

l.. SCOTT & CO, NEW YORK, continue TO
publish the following leading British Periodicals,
viz:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-01-11
SHAW & CLARK, Proprietors,
QinnEcnpn AR

Also, 70. sale in Biddeiord by James Sawyer
George w. Pierson, Augustus Sawyer. Saco
Tristan Gilman, ID. l.. Mitchell, Cherries Murch
Alfred, WIN. II. Conant, Silas Derby, sayward Y
Webber. Sanford, Timothy Shaw, Samuel Lord
John Merrill. Salitr Emery & Co. Kenncbunk
A. Warren, - CurIier. Newfeld, s. H. Smith
NJ. Wood. Lebanon, Hanscom &c Kicker. Ac
ton, A. J. Lord. Shapleigh, W. A. Hall. tf5O