davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23
Succession de William Criss,

Succession de William Crtsss
NENTE DE SUCCESSION.-ETAT DE LA
Y LOUISIANE-Cour du Cinquieme Distrct-Paroisse
de Lafourche.
Au ct par autorite de IA Cour du cinqnieme Dis
Judciaire siegeant dams ct pour ia ite parosse il
otfer pubhgue E. o. R0f1chaHx, sherlf
ument quaie dams ct pour Ia arosse de
Latourche Maison de Cour, la vile de Thibodaux
JEUDI, lie 2sme jour de FEVRIER, 1856,
a 10 heures A. NJ. la proprietee suivante, savoir:
LIE negre nomme CONGO age de soxane ans
lie Moblier consistaut Fusii, Montre en- Ar
gent un Pistoet un Cheval Sele Bride Sele ct
Bride.
TERMEs EFT CoSDrroNs-LEscave payable par tiers dams
tous ct chacuu des de Mars es 1876 1885, ct
1855 Lacauereur fournissant bets ayec bohne eau
ton hypotheue spectacle ct lie privilege du yendeur
sera reserve dit esclave. La balance dss ees
able toues sommes audessous de dix piares Compliant
ct outes de excedant monant Mars, 1886
Lacquereur ounsant blets bonne caution, ct
toutes sommes portan hut du cent Fan dnteret partT
de Pecheance. EUGENE u. RCBiChAIA,
ianvier 26, 1856. 6-jdv sherii-
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23
$50 Reward.

$50 Reward. H0
DAN AWAY, on the 14th December last,
from the plantation Of Smith Sanders. parish A.
of Terrebonne purchased OF the estate oil
George Hydel, Auakapas:
WASH 40 years of feet inches high, rather
dark complexion, toes frostbtten and walks awkwardly
HENRY about 50 years OF age feet high, dark COM
plexion two small the breast has wild look when
spoken to-
The above reward win be paid for the arrest ofthe slaves
or twenty-five dollars for either of them.
teb16 1t S. T. DAUNIS BRO.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23

Marie de Thibodaux, ce % Few, 1856.
4 Wis AUX BOULANGERS.-Le prx be la
n Farine frache etant IS 90 sur le Marche de la
Nouvee Orleans les Boulangers requs de donner Is
de pain pour dix cents durant la semane prochane
JDNA G. WHITE Marie
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23

Magazines and Pictorials for 1856.
nN HAND and for sale.
~ HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
GoDEY's LADY'S BOOK
FRANK LESLIE7S GAZETTE of FASHION,
FRANK LESlE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSP tRER-a new
weekly publication rvaing the London Illustrated News
BALLOCS PICTORIAL.
sbsrp,;ons for Magazines and Newspa pers received by
BENNETT Il GARDNER.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23
Great Southern Remedy:
y JACOBS GO r d I AL,

DOWEL DISEASES. Cholera Dysenterv, D-
d arrbea Cholera Morbus, Bilious Cholic, Cholera
anum and also admirably pan tn
The virtues pf Jacobs Cordial too well known to
require encomiums.
l. IT CURES WORST CASES OF DIARRHEA
g. IT CURES FORMS OF DYsEsTERY
g. IT CURES CALIFORNIA MEXICAN DIAaRBEA.
L. Ir RELIEVES THE sEvEREsT CHoLc.
s. IT CHOLERA MoRBrs.
6. IT CHOLERA INFANTUM.
T. Ir CURES PAINFUL MENsrRr ALTON.
s. IT RELIEVES PAIN BACK AND Ions.
O. IT corSrEKAcrs Nervousness AND DEsPosDEscY
TO- IT RESTORES IRREGULARITIES.
H. IT pIspELs HISTORICAL FEELINGS.
r. IT ADMIRABLE ToSrc.
FEW SHORT EXTRACT. FROM TESTIMONIALS,
LETTERS, &c.
''1 have used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and have
found it efficient, and in Judgment, valuable
| remedy" Hon. HIRAM WARNER,
Judge Of Supreme Court, Georgia
Is" gives me pleasure in being able TO recommend Jacobs
Corial-my personal experience and the experience
Of nv n.ghbors friends around me- is sufficient guar
antee believe to be all that prports to be, viz
q sorereiJR renedy" W." H. UNDERWOOD,
Formerly Judge Of Superior Court, Cherokee Circuit
az take great pleasure in recommending this invaluable
medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases, for which
believe it be sovereign remedyieedsly n1p superior t"
Deputy G. NJ of the Grand Lodge of Georgia
have used Jacobs Cordial in my family and TINS WIN
all about it as remedy by those wh" nase .fea ~
ndrcas mo To b.ey. that stands al the head o every
If the kind and would recommend its use III
the dssea,es for which it eompoMnhsa non,,xs
Cashier Of the Bank Of the State of Georgia, Grifn
ssIf there is any creibity in human testimony Jacobs
Cordial must tand preemiuent above all other preparations
for the Of bowel diseases from he mass OF sshony
in t fynr coming all quarters. it must be very far
IN advance as agent, Of most not all other
patent preparations a. p, aLhai., r c:n
rs efficient remedy travelling into celebrity as ast
~ Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russa ana gaming
comnendaton wherever used. ."-Ge0 "epers"htah-
~ For sale by z. l.. LASHBROok, ThlooaahN, La,
I'D hv the nfineina Merchants and Druggists throughout
the State WV. bHiHs -,
seps 6m Proprietors' Sasaihah "'-
Watches and Jeyvelry Repaired.
T>HE undersigned will receive aeenes en.h'. anu
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23
Masonic.
Notice.
e a meeting of the Trustees

Notice.
HlF There will be meeting of the Trustees
the Presby Church, the FIRST SATURDAY IN
MARCH half-past o'clock, NJ, for the purpose
renting Pews and transactng such other business
before the Trustees All those that feel interest
the prosperity of this Church will please attend.
Feb. IA, 1856 o. OSBURN, Secretary.
Teachers Association.
NP There will be meeting of the " La
urche Parish Teachers Institute at the Guion Academy
SATURDAY FEBRUARY %, at halfpa O'Clock, P. NJ.
general attend is desired business OF importance
is to be transacted. feb16-2t WM. 7. DUNN, Sec.y.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23

On motion of Mr.. Gautreau, duly seconded, it
RsorSd, That the lot belonging to the Corporation ad
joining the Guion Acaey lie left playing ground for
the of the School, and tn the Directors of said Academy
be requested to have fenced in, and have trees set out
properly.
On motion Of Mr.. Ragan, seconded it
ResoJJed, That at the election for Mayor and
Trustees of this town, that the people shall the
question Of Tax No Tax for building the Bridge opposite
this
On motion of Mr.. Gautreau, the Board adjourned.
j. r. VsRREr, Sec'y. J. c. WHITE, Mayor.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23

BRIG SUNK-SEvEN LIVES LosT.-The New
York correspondent Of the National lnteligencer
writes as follows, under date of Feb. 4:
A melancholy catastrophe occurred in our harbor
this morning on account of the immense masses of
floating ice. The brig Wm H. Stafford arrived
here yesterday from Attakapas and anchored in the
East river but the force Of the ice parted her cable
and drited her up to the vicinity Of the navy yard
where during the night she was cut through by the
ice and rapidly filled with water and sunk carrying
down with her the Captain, (Smith,) his wife and
two children, and three of the crew. Two seamen
managed to get up into the crosstrees, which were
not submerged, and were subsequently rescued by
= boats crew from the United States receiving ship
North Carolina. Another vessel, an unknown
schooner, also came floating down the Hudson this
morning. cut through by ice and full of water but
whether any lives have been lost in this case has
not yet been ascertained. The packet ship York
SHIRE with cargo Of emigrants on board, was like
wise driven on the rocks near Fort Columbus by
the same means and still remains in the same pre-
dicament. These instances will give some idea Of
the impedments to navi cation still experienced in
harbor, which, instead Of disappearing with the
advancing season, appear to be on the increase
and with continuance of the intensely cold weather
now prevailing, the difficulties must speedily become
very serious. The various sound steamers remain
at their docks in state of inactivity and have not
made trip for nearly fortnight pasta circum-
stance without parallel, believe for great many
years
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23
Sugar Mill and Negro for Sale.
Louisiana state Teachers Association.

Louisiana State Teachers Association.
THE Second Annual meeting of this Associations
will be attended the Lyceum Hall, in New Orleans
on Thursday and Friday, the 9th and th days OF March
next The session will be opened by address. Address
also expected during the session. Aom eminent men
OF the state Reports twelve important top
connected with Education and the business OF Teaching
will be presented by able Committees and opportunity
afforded for the discussion of the most interesting
questions relating to popular Education.
The friends of Education in all parts of the State
nestiy requested to attend and Teachers Institutes Parish
Educational Societies, Boards OF School Directors Co legeS
expected to send deiega Active riens of Eu
cation in other States, cordially ted to
meet with us. A. TORREY,
Chairman Of Executive Committee
~ Papers friendly to- the of Education,
auesed to copy this notice. call attention the e
tOrialy A. T.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23

Mayoraty, Thbodaux, Feb. %, 1856.
NOTICE TO RAkERS.-The price of Fresh
~ Flour being s. 0o in the " Orleans Market Bakers
required give 25 of bread for cents during
next week. JONA. C. WHITE, Mayor.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23


THE GREATEST BRIDGE IN THE WoRLD.-The
people Of Canada are gifted with no mean ideas
relating to 'the future progress and greatness OF
their country The Britanian Tubular Bridge, in
England is Justly considered to be the greatest
engineer work of huge building in the world but
the Canadians have the courage to engage in build
ing bridge over the St. Lawrence, at Montreal,
which, when completed, will completely dwarf the
now famous Tubular Bridge referred to. We
do not know If they will be able to carry out their
designs but judging from article on the subject in
the Canadian Railway Guide which contains the re-
port of Robert Stephenson and A. N. Ross on the
subject, We believe they will make bold attempt
to execute them, at a cost of 1900, 900. This
bridge is designed to be composed of huge wrought
iron tubes, like the Britannia Bridge, and the works
to carry out the plan was commenced in 1854, some
Of which are alreadv completed, as approaches on
the north side, 1914 feet; approaches on south side
1893 feet, and two abutments, 4Si feet. These
are completed in q most permanent manner. The
stone works is massive, and bids defiance to the
largest of ice that to be found floating in
the St. Lawrence.
The masonry Of the bridge piers "a in number,
range from 40 to y feet in hight The total length
Of that gigantic structure will be 9,439 feet viz
approaches 2377, abutments 1884, tubular railway
bridge 657s. The number of arches or openings
by which the river will be spanned is g. The iron
tubing is to be % feet deep in the CENTER and gra-
dually nclining towards the ends, one in every 80
feet, 80 that at each end, it will be about II feet
high. The center opening, which is the channel
course, will be $50 feet wide and each of the other
openings a4s feet wide. The tube will be 60 feet
above GUNNER water level at the center, 81 feet at
the abutments, and Is feet wide. The weight of
the wrought-iron tubing through which the railway
will pass is estimated at H. 900 tuns and the mason
ry will contain upwards of 2so00,O 900 cubic feet.
1t was desingned by Robert Stephenson, and is now
being carried out By the superntendence Of Aexan-
der NJ Ross, the engineer of the company. The
contractors are the celebrated firm Messrs. Peto,
Brassey, Belts 4 jackson, England.
The great expense Of such bridge has led a
number Of those interested in the grand Trunk
Railroad to suggest suspension bridge in place of
the tubing as its cost would be far less-only about
$1,000, ,OO0-but R. Stephenson objects to a sus-
pension bridge as being too weak structure, and
unsuited to the position it would have to occupy.
We understand that not . few engineering errors
have been committed already in building the ap-
proaches to this bridge, and this has caused some
dissatisfaction with the plan of the work ITSELF We
hope, however, that nothing viii prevent the COM
pete execution of this gigantic enterprise Science
has its poetry, and great works of engineering
are its Epics.-Scieatifc american.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23
TOWN COUNCIL.
Thibodaux, February f2 1856

ThbodauS, February H. 1856.
Board met. Present.. c. White Mavor. E.
Maronge c. Gautreau, W. C. Horton J. c. Raglan and j.
4. Thompson, Trustees.
The minutes of last meeting were read, and on motion
duly seconded. approved recorded
The pet ton of Mrs. Mcbride praying for brick pave
nent To he a on St Louis street, from st Bridget down
TO Short street the East side of said street. read
on motion seconded vas granted unanimously.
The Finance Committee reported as follows:
Your committee find the following lis and
onmend the payment Of same-except the charges in
Mr. T. D. Bessons bill for taking of which
would wish the Board to take action, without
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23

Watches and Jewelry Repaired.
THE undersigned will receive Watches ,'i ana
/ Jeweiry and have the same repaired oy rsf'A''"'
"o1kmal ia - u NC" o' RESSETT GARDNER.
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23

rT>HE UNDERSIGNED wishing to close out Of
fer their entire STOCK OF Gooos At cost anu nas
,s preatiy below cost prices good and responshe
purcbasers payable in March next and invite the "
can and get bargains, for cash or credit. co
ua5 9-:5n. taHr -~--~--- p. -
Thibodaux minerva., 1856-02-23

DOWEL DISEASES, Cholera, Dysentery, Di-
ID arrbea, Cholera Morbus Bilious Choic Cholera
infantun and also admirably ADAPTED TO MANY DIS
EASES Of FEMALES. ally Painful Menstruaten
The virtues of Jacobs Cordial too wei known to
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12
HARPER'9
STORY BOOKS.

HARPER'S STORY BOOKS. A MONTHLY SERIES OF Mar,
RATvEs, BloGKAPBIEs. and TALES, for the lnstruc.
ton and entertainment of the Young. B. JACOB
AEoTT. Emhellished With numerous and beautiful
Fngravinss. ii
TsRus.-Each number Of 'sHarrer's Story Books
will contain le0 pages in small quarto form, very
beautifully illustrated, and printed on superia,e calcn-
Tered paper.
The series may be obtained of Book sellers. Periodical
Agents, and Postma>ters, or from the Publishers, at
Three Dollars a year, or Twenty-Five Cents a Number
n paper, or Forty Cents a Number bound in Cloth
tilt. Subscriptions may commence with any Number.
The postage upon ''Harper's Story Books which
must paid quarterly in advance. is Two Cents. s'Har
per's Magazine and ''Harper's Story Books will be
sent to one Address, for one year, for FIVE DOLLARS.
The Quarterly Volumes. as completed, neatly bound
in Cloth gilt, are sold at one Dollar each. and Muslin
lovers are furnished TO those WIN wish 10 have their
back Numbers uniformly bound, ut twenty-five Cents
Zach.
Vul. l Contains the first three Numbers, ssB-uno."
Willie and ''S.rait Gate."--Vol- IL, the Little
louvre Prank, and 'Emma."-voL. III, s'yir-
yinia.' ''Timboo and Joliba. . and ;'Iimboo and Fan
nv'-VoL. ~. The Harper establishment" Prank.
lin. = and The Studio.".
They arc the best childrnn's hooks ever puliiShed.
they wisely avoid the introduction or discussion of
religious topics, yet are such as christian parents may
lnhe>itat;nglr place in their cliltrcn'S hand. The
3rce is rarvtiousIy low. Twenty-Five cents z number
makes II about six pages of print and two excellent
'aeraringS for each cent Of the money.
The engraving alone without q lac Of letter press.
would be cheap at the price. One good thing these
''' ~" -. '"i.''"i' "eeo'pHO. HeHceiortn IN
lerior authorship and used-up worn out Illustrations
can not he palmed oTo children. They have samples
mere of what is best for them, and they are shrcwd
enough not to put up with any thing Of lower quality.
". J.. DGily Times.
We have heard SO many fathers aud mothers who
recognize the pleasant duty of guiding the minds of
their children in the paths of knowledge at home,
speak in terms Of the highest commentator Of this
series of books for children. that we feel a desire to see
them universally read among children. They consti-
tute the finest series Of books for the young that we
have ever seeA.-LouisriHe Courier.
HARPER Il PUBIEsUESs,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12
JOSEPH McKITRlCk
Architect and Builder.
Shop on Florida stree, east Of Nam.

Shop on F70F1dd A7ees, eHa q -NdW'
r WOULD respectfully call the attention Of the pub
lie to my assortment for the new year. Having
made arrangements with one of the best manufactu-
ring est: bl shments in Cincinnati, | am prepared TO
furnish "A 81 and BLINDS, made of the best of
white pine lumber and Of superior workmanship, much
cheaper than can be made in the South. Persons in
the country wishing to build will find it to their ad-
vantage to consult with me before building.
a,. Orders from the country earnestly solicited.
E5- Country work Of all kinds punctually attended
to in the most wGrkmanlike manner.
Ey- Plans and specifications for city and country
houses, suburban villas, &c, given in the most APP
proved styles.
aE- All kinds of job work attended to with neat
ness and dispatch, water ~cisterns made of the best
material
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12
PROSPECTUS OF THE
LOUISIANA BAPTIST

A BOUT the first of January next. if sufficient en-
a couragement is received, the Bienville Times
wni De changed into a religious Journal, to be called
the LOUISIANA BAPTIST" 1t viii be the organ of the
baPt'st denomination in this State, and while advo.
ea"ne the doctrines and principles Of the Baptist de-
domination, exhibiting the prospects and condition of
tne bsptist church, and sustaining jealousy all its
oe1esosent enterprises, it will be conducted in a spirit
VI Cnr'sttan kindness and charity to all o,ner denop.r
'naeons. Inc Convention having made Mount .eue-
non the centre Of Baptist operations in this State. it
seems peculiarly desirable that it should have at this
interests.
THOSE who desire such 4 ehAnge-who fell the need
Of . baptist paper in LcuisianA-wil please interest
themselves promptly in its behalf, and procure As many
subscribers A. they can, apd forward them by the 18th
a. DeceRber. We confidently look to ministers for
aid. II Z sufficient number Of subscribers is not oh.
tanned by that Tina, the Times viii be continued as ut
present.
Brethren, one and all! will you lend = helping hand.
and give US 4 geodly list to begin with!
TERMS:
The "LorlAAsA BAPnsr" will be published weekly
on . double mediums sheet, on the following tam,
payable on the receipt Of the first number:
= coPy, one year, in advance. ..... s 2 50
In delay three months. = ~
Aen copies, sent to one Office, paid at once. 20 90
- ANY one sending Us i've new subscribers. viii
1eoe've one copy, one year gratis. Address
HANSON LEE
- L1ehanges noticing will confer Z favor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12
MISSISSIPPI PI.

WARREN COUNTY
JOE BELI-Black complexion. 5 feet 5 inches, hirh
committed Oct. 10: says he belongs to Robert Dur.
fey, in Washington county, Miss.
~PREsToN-Black complexion, about 5 feet 10 inches
high, committed Oct; says he belongs 10 Duncan
Mccall, of st. ~Jospeph, La.
GEORGE-Btack complexion, about % yaers old, 5 feet
4 inches high, committed Nov. % says he belongs
to Edward Daley, living near Grand Lake, Ark.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
~JACoB-Dark complexion, about Is years old SAYS he
belongs to David Porter, of Lafayette county.
CLAIBORNE Co,iNrY-pORT GIBSON.
CoExiexlon, about 30 years old. 6
feet inches high, kcoumitted Nov. IS; SAYS he
belongs to Mrs. Ma4tha Hoggatt, Of Washington,
Miss.
WILKINSON COUNTY.
A~NIONY-Blaek complexion, about 80 years old. 6
feet high; says he yelougs to David Weathers, o!
Wilkinson county. /
PETER WILLLAMS-Bla4 n cenplexion. about 40 wears
OF age, . feet 8 incl$ high, committed Nov. II;
says ne belongs tqSJohn Z. Williams, near the
mouth Of Red Rived.
I'M RUSK-About IS years old, S feet II inches birb
committed Nov. a; gays he belongs to Semphroni-
Us husk, OF Aanosar county, N. c.
ADAMS COUNTY.
0vERTON-Dark com1aexion. about 30 years old &
feet q inches high, committed Nov. %: saws he
belongs to William; Thomas, of Burned Prairie.
near HarrisonburgTIa '
JEFFERSON COUNTY
WILIIAM-Black complexion, about q wears old. com
mltted Nov. Is; says he belongs to Thomas II.
Smith, of New Orleans.
JOHN-Black complexion. about - wears old, 5 feet i
inches high, committed Nov. "a says he be-
longs to John Hunsicker, near Waterproof, La.
1sAQUENA COUNTY.
40 years old, 5 feet 6 inches hight COM
mittoG Oct &c = ~ 1o 1olo~r, 80 n.~.oa far,- \
on Tensas, 10 miles back Of Waterproof, La.
IOE-about 10 years old, 5 feet 6 inches high. COM
nitted Oct; says he belongs to Duncan Mccall,
OF Tensas, 10 miles back of Waterproof, La.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ElCK-light brown complexion, about IS or 20 years
Old, 5 feet S inches high, committed Sept. II; saws
he belongs to Mr.. Beatty, in vicksburg.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-04-12
O & PERIODICALS

s1MEExCS1N
ESTABLISHED IN 1927.
nEyOTED TO LITERATURE, ART &
FASHION.
TTvHE NEW VOLUME. commencing with the January
number, 1856, will contain over TWELVE HUNDRED
PAGES Of the choicest reading matter, STEEL AND WOOD
ENGRAyINGs AND Muse.
EACH NUMBER
will contain a splendid Steel engraving; Il Plate Of the
Paris Fashions. on steel, elegantly colored; one or more
articles richly Illustrated with Wood EngraylngS: Mis-
ceilancous Prose and Poetry; an Editors Table: re
views of New Books: Hints on Fashion and Fashionable
Intelligence; Patterns for Needle work and Ne" MUSIC.
The STEEL ENGRAvTsGs
will embrace finely executed portraits of celebrated
lady writers Of the day, intersperscd with a variety OF
other subjects OF general interest.
TIE FASHION PLATES
are engraved on steel. after the latest Paris Fashions.
giving out and indoor costumes for the month. They
have been pronounced superior to those published in
any other American periodical.
The WOOD ENcRAy1sGs
will be Of the highest finish, and By our best artists.
THE LITERARY NATTER
will consist of Historical, Bio0rap tical, and Literary
Essays, Sketches of Travel, Fine Arts, Novels, Tales,
Romances, etc. The Novels and Romances Of Graham
are universally acknowledged to excel any others pub
lished in america.
THE EDrToR's TABLE
is made up of Humorous Sketches and Anecdotes, For
eign. Domestic and Literary Gossip, etc.
TIE MONTHLY SUMMARY OF Current Events
prepared by VIM. Dove, gives u condensed account of
the principal events which have taken place in the
world during the proceeding month
The REVISION OF New BOOKS
from the pen of the great critic, E. =. Whipple. Esq.
THE FAsH1oS ARTICLE
by G.. c. Scott. presents a correct and comprehensive
accom-. of the new styles of Presses. Bonnets. Man
,llas. Sllawls, Embroideries, and everything relating to
Fashion, of interest to ladies.
The NEEDi E WORK PATTERN
for Tndersleeves. Caps, Rertlas, Skirts. Embroderies.
for HandkerchiefS and generic NeedlewoIk. are unmer-
GUS and beautifully designed.
This alone, at a music store, would cost more than a
years subscription.
One copy, one year, in advance. .......... 5 8 90
Two D D
Five copies. one 10 agent 10 90
Eleven copies, one to agent. 20 90
For six dollars one copy will be sent three years
Additions 10 Clubs at the the same rate as Clubs sent.
Specimen numbers sent gratis 10 those desiring to
get up clubs.
All communications to be addressed to
ABRAHAM Fl. SEE,
No. LOG Chestnut ST., Philadelphia