davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

WITNESSES IN THEIR Own CASE.-The
Legislature of massachusetts recently pass
ed a law allowing parties in civil suits to be
their own witnesses-the Court to hear the
statements of both parties, and to decide
ny. The Boston Post says: 1.-The law
permitting parties in civil suits to testify as
witnesses, went into operation yesterday,
practically, in the Superior Court. The
parties, as might be supposed possible, gave
testimony of an entirely opposite charac-
ter, yet the friends of the law thought they
discovered in the uneasy position of the
defendant, who lost his case, an evidence
that it would work favorably in its results.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

The GREAT UNsETTLED."-Jam
Buchanan is the man that never settled any
thing. He did not settle the Central Am
erican question. He did not settle the dis
puted arbitration of the Clayton and Bull
wer Treaty. In short, he settled nothing.
Altogether, he has led very unsettled
life. He has never settled any thing at
home or abroad, and we don't believe he
ever will.-[N. r. Express. g
Mr. buchanan will .settlep KnOw-No
ingism, on the 4th of November next
Mark it!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
NeDs of tbe 1ap.

BOLD RoBBERY.-The Salisbury Herald
says that while Mr.. R. w. Mills, of that
town, was asleep in the counting room of
Messrs. Symons 81 Co., on the evening of
the 4th inst, some unknown person stole
his pocket book from his pantaloons
pocket, containing about $500, besides va
luable papers; also some loose change in
his vest pocket. A bold daylight deed for
the glorious fourth.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

A PREACHER AND PAPER INDICTED
At the late session of Gilmore County Court,
Va, the Grand Jury of that county pre-
sented the Editor of the Western Christian
Advocate for publishing abolition doctrines,
and also Rev. Levi Park, for circulating
the paper.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

FOOTING UP THE LOSSES.-The Paris
correspondent of the London Times states
that the French army buried $4,000 men
in the Crirnea last winter alone. The total
losses of English and French, he says, are
very nearly in proportion, the French hav-
lost 40, 600 out of 200,001, and the British
10000 out of 81, 900.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

ESCAPED.-The two Everetts, imprisoned
six months in Halifax, n. G., Jail for shoot
ing and beating Mr.. MCGOWAN, Mail Agent
on the Raleigh and Castor Railroad, broke
out on the night of the 24th inst, leaving
they would return on the 18th of Septem-
ber
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

E The steam saw, grist and -four Mill
belonging to Mr.. Osmund Woodward, and
situated about half mile below Winns-
boro, on the Charlotte and S. c. Rail Road,
was entirely destroyed by fire on the morn
ing of the fourth instant. How the FIRE or
irinated is not known.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

SOUTHERN BAPTIST PUBLICATIoNs.--
We learn from the Charleston Standard
that S5l 200 has been recently raised, chief
ly in Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama,
and Virginia, in aid of the Southern Bap-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

FALSE SwEARING.-To such a degree
has false swearing been carried in the
courts of New York, that meeting has
been called to consider the subject, and it
is proposed to form an association to inves-
tigate cases of the kind and to follow them
to punishment. 1t was stated at the meet
ing that there were persons who made a re-
gular business of letting themselves out as
witnesses.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

SPONTANEOUS COMBUsTIoN.-Last week
at the Montgomery, Va, White Sulphur
Springs, quantity of wool, not entirely
free from oil, was spread on the roof of the
hotel to dry. Under the influence of the
sun, spontaneous combustion took place,
and the roof took fire. The fire was extin-
cuished before much damage had been done.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

A PRINCELY GIFT TO A MINIsTER.-Last
Friday evening, as we learn from the Phila-
delphia papers, the pew-holders of the
Arch street Presbyterian Church. conven-
ed in the chapel attached to the church
edifce' for the purpose of presenting their
Pastor, the Rev. Charles Wadsworth, with
the title papers of his residence in West
these documents they rendered beautiful
Album, containing an address to their pas
tor, with the autographs of the contributors.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15

TRAGEDY AT OCEAN VIEW, VA.-On
Monday night, Geo. Guy, living at Ocean
View, in Norfolk county, Va, while crazed
with liquor, arose from bed and set fire to
the house. His wife, with one child, escap-
ed ; but the other child he wrested from her
and it was burned with the house, the fa-
ther dancing around the burning building,
beating tin pan. On Tuesday morning
the remains of the child were found in the
house, while the maniac parent was piling
up stones around it. He was arrested and
lodged in Portsmouth Jail, after a desper-
ate resistance.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
NOTICE.

A PETITION will be presented to the next
n Legislature of North Carolina asking for
an amendment or amendments to the Act con-
fering corporate powers on the town of Char
lotte July 8, l356.--tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
CHARLESTON
MEDICAL JOURNAL & REVIEW.
C. HAPPOLDT, NJ. D., EDITOR AND PUBLIsnE

c. HAPPOLDT, NJ. D., EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
TTNIIIS Journal is issued on the First of every
l. alternate month"; each number comprises
One Ilundi I'd and Forty-'omr Oclavo Pages; and
contains a Seel Engraved PoIuat ot a d'silngu-
ished Nj. d.ctl man. The NOume hegns with the
January and Is completed with the November issue.
Ii will thus contain SIX PorraIUs, and eight hundred
and sixty -tour pages Of leading mauer.
TERMS 81 90 per anlun, an GdCdnce, which
entrles the Subscriber 10 receive his numbers FREE
OF POSTAGE s. 90 it payment is delayed unul the
end ni the year. Subscnpuon to begin with The
January or July numbers.
QrPersoms wishing to subscribe should a'dIess
10y letter, enclosing 81, which will be at our llsk
II The letter Is registered.
c. HAPPOLDT,
June l. l856-2w Charleston, ). c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-15
ROBERT SHAW
Saddles, Brides, Harness. &c
n Eh.cl.aI RpScl.inIinn
Notice.

q PPLICATION will be made at the Next
IA County Court for this county. to establish
an election precinct at Morrow's Turnout, ii
this county.
June ii, lSJ6-tncc
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

TaE OPEN Polar SEA.-A writer speculat-
| ing on the cause, or causes, of the open sea
at the extreme regions of the pole, as beheld
by our Intelligent and intrepid navigator, Dir.
Kane, says =
Humboldt, in his Sc Cosmos" in speaking of
the three different modes for the transmission
of heat in our globe, says, and these are his
words: '' a portion of the heat that has peno-
trated into the equatorial regions, moves in the
interior of the globe towards the poles, where
it escapes in to the atmosphere and the reno
ter regions of space" Here think is one
cause for the waters being unfrozen near the
pole. An open sea, enclosed and sheltered by
immense wall of ice-may there not be ISL
andsinthat polar lake, vcrdent in summer, pro-
ducing fruits and flowers ?-Why not Fur
ther, what sort of people may inhabit those is
landsf Are they bright and sparkling as their
own auroras1 1t is possible that there may be
volcano at the extreme pole-nay most prob
able, for think 1 have been told that as~A
clouds, like that of smoke, have occu.sa a.
midst the brilliant rays ofthe Aurors soreaiis.
Our Southern pole, will no dour, - some l'i- 9
ture period, exhibit to the, e,.eiisarons naf'1a i
gator similar open sea.. -. -.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
KANSAS.

Rpcrxr ELEcrIoN-FEMALE HERo.sM.-Du-
ring the recent election much excitement took
Mace in Kansas. The object was to coirarn
or reject the Constitution, as framed at rope
ka. At some of the polls the ballot boxes
were broken, and the clerks severely maitfeaV-
ed. The ST. Louis Republican, pro-slaVery'
says
cat Leavepworth City, only about sixty bal
lots were given, and these were afterwards oe
stroved in some collision between party Oh
pro-slavery men and their opponents. Inc
whole election was regarded as farce In
some districts no polls were opened, and 1t Is
not probable that any regard will be PAID TO
| this proceeding, after the direct recognition
by the abolitionists of Kansas OF the laws en-
acted by the late Territorial Legislature, ana
the officers appointed under these laws"
| A letter from Lawrence to the st. Louis In
tenigenccr. says, that business was beginning
to revive. No attempt has been made to bring
the murdercrs of Barber 10 justice. The wri-
ter adds :-s.Thc Governor is trying to get out
Of the bad scrapa he has got into, but think
IT viii be utterly impossible for him to DO SO.
He talks about moving to Lawrence, bat
think the first move he will make, will be II
the other direction. In the event of the Sen
ate refusing to confirm him, his resignation
or dismissal do not know who tie Admins
tration could get TO take the post. The com
forts and emoluments OF the post are certainly
no Inducements and it does not appear to b
- very rreat place 10 make .--t o'tt '.'
ming is certain, that it IS now the mos
important post in the country, and that faith
fuI and able discharge of its duties is, as mat
ters stand, actually essential to the peace o
the whole country.
Many startling Instances of heroism are nov
related, since the seige of Lawrence was rails
ed. one case was the bringing in of ammuni
ton. thro' the bescigers' lines, by two ladies
4 lot of powder, lead and other ammunition
was at place some eight miles distant from
Lawrence, was Offered and wanted. The be
siegers had the pJce completely surrounded
when the two Ia aSes il question, Mrs. G. W
Brown, and N.Y. s. N. Wood, drove out wifi
a buggy along secured the needed ammuni
ton bencatlkheir clothes, and drove in again
5 = Missoyians stopped their buggy once OF
4 twice. bqf'i"4--6e galantry to let them pass
= without earch. rms ma's--.,tainly a remark.
able pD5e Of female intrepidity; but -,..,,,v
mind. every thing is thrown in the shade by
the Snduct of the heroic and devoted sentrie,
ofEawrence. For full week they were ex-
ped to nocturnal excursions, and were fired
ron every night. Gen. Robinson, knowing
That these were merely attempts to get plau-
fsible ground for quarrel, issued orders that the
4 sentries sho'd not return the fire, until in rnmi-
nent peril of life. These orders were obeyed,
and such heroic and exposed endurance is al
most unparalleled. The shots fred at them
were mostly of random character, but one
sentry had ball put through his hat, and an
! other had a horse shot under him.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

NoDIFYTxG A CASDIDATE.-At Democratic
meeting held at indianapolis, says the Chica-
go Citizen, Lieutenant Governor Willard was
recommended as candidate for Governor
! neAs year. provided he would agree TO refrain
from using that ui,heslthiu1l nd degra5i,,r
stImulant called brandy. As soon as fbe ro.
olution requiring reform of Mr. Willard, vas
adopted, be became ponitent and addressed
the meeting saying that he had been wander
or from the true path of maniiness and that
If the Democrstic party wo'd make him Cover
nor OF Indiana, he would pledge himself TO get
sober and remain so. lie said that in consid
Grafton of the fact that a terrible struggle was
before the party, he felt it necessary, in order.
to carry the Democratic standard steadilr,
straight, to rely more upon bis manhood tha
brandy. He concluded with recapituIaf Y
OF the matter in this wise:
81 have gone thus far in pledging TO yosil
my total abstinence from the use of intoxicat..
ing liquors during my term of service II elecy
ed Governor of the State of.Irdiana. that ID
yoni might avoid even the appearance Of evil.
and thatthe tongue of SANDER and nlalerolence
may be hushed and palsied.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

MoRArs OF Nsw oanE.xs--9,1o
ioa 'iaa' po.s :, the New Orleans Chief of pa
wa,ts ros s.o,ss that in six months nearly 90. "
Weiith OF the entirs population of ~ one
aS been plaesd under arrest. s.'s sci'y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

,sversity exasperates fools, -sJeets towards
lsaaws outthe Faculties oeee.e wise and ingeni-
Gus. nuts the modest the necessity of fryjnc
their i IN. awes.S opnlent, and makes the ;dle
jndustriops afuch may be said in favor of -
gutfhe worst of it is. it has n o f-5ends
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

''La' me" sighed Mrs. Partingtop sshere
have been suffering the bigamisyof death I,
three mortal weeks; first / vs. seizs4INe
bleeding phreaology in the<eft henli en ha!!
the brain, which was oc<seeded wiiosese Pr
venti1atcr ofthe heart SThis gaverss q G
nation of the bor~E. and now Pin sick Wi.
the chloroforn .norbus. There's no blessin
like that Of fdeaith, Partieaiariy when you -
sick 80 =
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
Ik FarR. ! kE sIY A.u,

hfR 7 &c MY Ann,
: stsia s on thee.
3 diz.l nm.
n' bs'ss iean|upon me
w br7Ar:tska1ny.srm.
ere of trouble
That tad hear
ere orss end quito double
eneaths , care.
Hmaliee. Pcor,
Has soug 'ortal harm,
ny shepIds ne snchor-
aiy broihd my ann.
Though all, Of tslal,
May turn res away,
Kay, brother fiai'
Ny arm sh ny stay
1fprief wers b morrow,
"A grief thai ht could charm.
ia o. ;;EI orrow,
20 broth Iine ann, ii.
Aye. let n iher
w;Ilre 3 in zoe,
a brotIer pther,
MavaI v. know!
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
NO.

THE ssIMuAcuLArE CoScErr1ox" ~ Ran.
The new dogma of the ssImmaculA CO,
ception'' in the Romish Church, is tatina
quite discussion among the faithful inA noe
L'UniUers is the organ OF the JeSuits anditr,.
a>qtane portion of the Catholics, ana LIslr,A
is the rgan of the Gallican or theantZf,.
Montana si,~tion of the Church. ltRpos.
ed that the n-s,a dogma viii lead spara.
tion of the two e>,schcs of the - ~
give our readers soriie;dea of tha 4ter oe
this controversy, we give~S,e foI5s 5e;,,-
translation of an article in hSk epIs
to an article in L'UHiUers: ~
ssYou are the men who wroHfe
the Inquisition, the greatestp<tnN
kind; who she'd blood like waicfns oX
the AlbigeDses, of the Waldnqse ate
Hussites; who butchered oidne ID
children and said whilst treadioo
heaps of corpses, God xiH knos's;
who bled Spain to death, aext+e
Moors, and prescribed the sssxsJ IS
the Protestants on So B1rtf,
blessed the dagger of sJecamt ~
loose upon Europe the thirty W
cocted in secret the gunp 90
formed Flanders, b. Che har 80 r..SA
Alba, into an immcnso slau Y II
Giordano Bruno at tleSfs hig
rack the genius of Gali1sos yothing big
XIV the revocatioriof1 II rein OF
burnt four hundred Village Sss,no.
! signed q hundred tA0RU ty yREPUl
, l,yarr.,rtss aGaifist- ms - ~ Jnds-perfS
Calas, executed Labarre, nayed Fra Diaxolo
killed, at Rome, Gen. Duphot, shook in tlas
18th century, the law of sacrilege, as a tria
torch of the Inquisitien, and finally iFritated
f France, during the restoration, TO such de-
gree, that after long resistance, france IN
dignantly punished You. Do you recognize
yourselves in this description of your service
and in the long trail of blood you have left be
hind you on the road of the past? Do you be-
gin to find out what your family name is p
Your name is not religion, for religion is peace
in the State, whilst, wherever you SET you,
foot, we find nothing but discord. No power
no people, has been able to lire witbinl nlSssc
reach of your breath, without being poisoned
and vomiting you back
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
3 TO the al
Doubtless SOW
,pular judges IN

h., young s,an man = :,
as engage, ,n.S,n nsw
ioa", ioS * inches IN J
'ns Knee. ~ with a broad
Sossi coright, OF wsS.l 70
ne Gem employ of NJ:
'ne an axe IN the leg, e,
sones J II, III leng'h' '''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
trsou. d .rbossarssl
yreur rHE BoouFT

cES-k1i - a
5 a glorio| g in o:tober. Th,
N ,e of tn is raysrested on th.
.in-tops a . little village o
.thtown, I scene Of surpassins
The h seemed ialaid Will
: of most coIors. The frost.
50 touck6 It'll his m;sic wand,
goirP PR, in ilsr maaificence.
Uni nnh;, e soft riPle, the
tipi Robi Rl hue OF he oak.
pioasgria beech anithe elm,
SO password, 1s fiery
Del I;s,IA Z L these mielei in
tha atcyXr nable variet!. while
pe1p;j III m, as if to s7ere.
/, poM g-time shoulhgaia
l l. he unchangin. aad
L! FlNk m and the pine Il
pale grass was i9
fgi,As the warm "a, a
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

,exi 1fgrief were morrow colort
S Aatf "A grief tha{ a. coua eharm caugl
< ID cry. fn3 and h
20 brptf l ,n 'n vatior
n mo i Aye. her t4 az ~
swiI,Ire in Toes per m
~ yLn "A brother other
Il, feS ss May all y. know
ID J: ! = : !:
licked 4 showe
[&venA q - lFron1 rp0s-'i - clear
Ihiss Il 8 EER-nr FHE BoouET faluah
len ID II IL Hus glorio e in otoeer The c9uia
L. Il be HlH an,e of tn is raEsIeseed on the n. y
Is et tsf5t tain-tops c ittie village of T.
<SdY - SstbtoTn. scene Of surprising eaed 2
70 the expe auty The h eemed laa with 4
sonntess sooh ,ics of most colors. The FROST q
iudges in So toucHxl tn his m;gic wand y gre
goirfrnn IN har na9ff ffcence. "
~oung man unil nphi soft r7P'e' the ~
IT,, 20 J hew< fpi II Robf al hue OF he oak iHpic
ias enGas Jordan piOdsyr3 beech and he elm. 4pic
s,x inches in ~ Io, ass"V'' - Iey &sx,
me 81 ,,,, broad De IIisaA these .mi1ed in ss.
knee, VIZ of yo-1 thattcS IN nable variet while HIeg
Cofe Of Mr. pe1n;I 3 Ina, as if to g7ere. iHs
the emp the leg, luoth vs gtime should Agaa : : HS
a' a." - length, aud he unchapgln aai T, -.
nches 10 ''"s l!FlNStA "a and the pine II ? nor nor
Vt. IN pale grass was iq y una
--.noon about II o. ssdtEs the %
Y,;hs,d Messcp L Niadleto" s,saN ", ssags wa :
o &c between the W PhladeT s.s of tne u
.rnatcly, throusn el was very s,one bs faUc
Its of our c". 81 baltimore rse lNer, w
ho''' stayed nov AT Us feet. Ais :, IN tiny N
,siderabc o" NO | ,e1 ew OF tue nhtaila cah
;nr;ug some ol the 4The pre- t,an u,laS ol o. 80,
81 in3n'11 1;insted at the ,ls higher % I've Sc &C flib@
u" manper IS n' thl vaAne .he total q, Adil'
# rticuiar me- arouut, nal uuilithe n,our
- S,x- neiug sSssn %n the opel ,ggeo l,sne,
ao1.-Abrah"" G. OF 1855. Ny 10 tAAsa 10 0Ss ro
aassa smith, os nal al tn9 rou
" 20 the Mosna, c%Ts ,,iccs qae o,a I've l'V
tirhey soon s"|ol sl CuVhn ETn,s, Ans -,
,;ch they '' June, r.-,rs aid olo'
zs ea@p,1,s. Az faaHa aSssn as ran1a
sgg sgs.' On easasn tS 5,ess 9s. s
sn,,nA ,ooeessaea "nissiSSa s9S das sss sStn sasn a
LouK kicn, We wv the dog be On5cn Lan1 up Ol'
ssos.- pwn. asceuii"s VIZ ID g
ssars, sss a the hts.ns .,vcrs,ng He's'0 haS 1op
breast. ,r.n end o' 5ss, 5essrs,r Alsno nc vi
,.ny. -ssssiiHlav4 ., i- qsssfia Sssnia w"
WEs.ass came to them 2 S.n prepar,ae 2 pis
Hsporta1,t dispatch Ev,."s, v,A.os,s o.
eoas, vas tsP,asai 2 ss}I a to 'SSlS sossl XN;
guarded g.s - 8 aXIs,ps s~ai. We s 'ss, as' AS
sssss5S S.s ;,ss ss"5 q \G@ s'ssss:s ~
T. ~ 'aavrsa ed .ss for 8, s's Two \Srs.s
nos Ns1a,Se rscOvs,ny .n. naA' csOell
IaA s, lost ~ a a1P 1pPn,,aassn no os az
- ss.xs,a 90 leavs s.en ,s1. 'ns an &C
n' isss,ssas '.,sss n loos scans be 5s I
s,sss sss ss'S ne ,.sss LII. ;.
asn1 en sat pos, sssn,,a,'y at at {o[ W. e
t, apl the lass sNsps p.a py rreoSn and a
E,..becouricr a{f(e s.ay taAS' ;,terest er pc
Csras IS tleyc S(E Nsstnes 9,G Rro,
s7S .
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

CrR1ors -srsrs<s,s.-fhe f,s,'.ses.yet except
o.-..s 'fter in ,se jaser aaera ary rhyme
'',."s auessfon .ssfiloutstfe letter
- i'ssins'sdced n'd IN piiG enpleved than any
9 eau =. 1s is letter.ne word vex instead oe
3, BY insert1ine, the verse wopId .or
2, Z, in the sesrso the alphabet:
ain all tha swain may rack his brain. j
Asdfax his fancy's might. r
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16
.orrnoon, about II o.,

,orcnoOn, aOou. .or. = :
Eg Of srs hs'r between the The
|rssnnatc'y, 'nFogsn ",sinens,
forts of our aa not
sas ssaass.,ssrao,s, sss ds@s5s on the
#s,.eular + e,n manner IS NO.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-01-16

f,.,.l3'.ss, - spes 70 bed in anger has sassp
lpf ~ pe''ieiiow- wag desss,-- TX
thatae knows raarried...ssss 4Filo, tflou,s il'
gp's to bed happys~zs gentle as a lavsis in $
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-26
4rospttus.
wAvEELY MAGAZINE,
For Family amusement and Instruction.,


~
EDITED By NosEs A. DOW.
This paper is the largest weekly
ever published in this country. Its con-
tents are such rs will be approved in the
most fastldious circles-notning immoral
being admitted into its pages. 1t will
furnish rs much reading matter as almost
any one can find time to peruse, consists
ing of Tales, FL story, Biography. together
with POETRY and MUSIC. The paper con-
tains no ultra sentiments, and meddlei
neither with politics nor religion, but Is
characterized by high moral tone. 1t
c,rculates ali over the country. from
Maine to California. The terms by mail
are very low, as will be seen by tie fol-
lowing terms
The "Waverly Magazine" is published
weekly by Moses \. Dow, L Water street,
Boston, Mass.
Two editions are printed, one on thick
papcr for periodical dealers. at & cents per
copy. and an edition for mail subscribers.
on little thinner paper) SO as to come
within the low postage law at So year,
or 81 for six months, always in advance.
Clubs by mail, six papers SIX months,
$5-paper stopped when the last number
paid for is sent.
A new number commences every July
and January, but if a person commences
ut any particular number in this volume,
and pays for six months, he will have u
volume complete with the title page as
every paper is complete in itself
When a subscriber orders renewal
of his subscription he should tell US what
number he received last, then We shall
know what number TO renew with. with
out hunting over our books. Otherwise
We shall begin when the money is receiv-
ed.
Persons writing for this paper should
write their name, postolIice, county and
tate very dist nctly.-Those who wish
their papers changed should tell where
It has previously been sent. Postage on
this paper is . cents a year, payable in
advance at the Office of delivery.
CLUBBHG.-Clubs must always be sent
NJ one time to receive a premium. We
cannot send them at the club prices unles.
received all together, as it is too much
trouble 10 look over our books, or keep IN
account with each one getting them up.
CO Any one sending us four dollars.
can have one copy Of the .'Naverlv Maya
xine," and either Of the following works
for one year by mail Graham's maya
zine, GOdy's Lady's Book, Harper's ma
gazine, Putnlm's magazine, Ladies GA
Iette OF Fashion, Ballou's Pictorial.
%" All letter and communications
concerning the paper should be addressed
to the publisher of the paper.
ANY one sending us five subscribers for
one year, or ten for six months-with ten
dollars in either case, shall receive new
and splendid likeness of Daniel Webster,
a large and beautiful picture 80 by 20
inches, which sells for So. 1t represents
hm as he appeared when delivering his
fmous speech on March It'll, 1856. Ii
gives his full form and attitude and Is
considered the best likeness of that great
man that has ever been published. We
Will send it by mail, postpaid.