davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22
THE WEEKLY STAR.

This invaluable sheet awaits its readers on
our counter, and in the mails 1t is the newspa-
per OF the week We give a small inkling Of
what ii contains
Table of Conhnts.
WASHINGTON News AND GossIP.-The Elec-
tons; Gov Denver; Letter from Baltimore;
Brazil Squadron and Paraguay Expedition; No.
tees to Mariners; Indian War In the Northwest;
Repressntatise.; The Point Ably Stated; Sailing
Of the Paraguay Expedition The Admral's
Flag; The Postal Revenue; DIR. Jerez; Mr.. f.
r. Stanton; Still Another Letter; Will They,
too, Shout; Hon. J. Clancy Jones; The Morale
of New York Politics; Sale of the State Public
Works Of Pennsylvania; The Naval News Army
Intelligence and Department Business for the
Local NEws.-A Letter from Barrett to Will
liams; The Odd Fellows' Celebration; Accident
at Gas Works; Religious Meetings; Mr. Thorn
s sy sSo n n Assgnaion BsIrsts Condition
Aims house; Circuit Court; Railroad Accident;
!nquests; Appointments; The Trustees of the
Public Schools Centre Market Bill; National
MEDICAL College; Union Prayer Meetings; The
Flag and Presidents Guard; Metropolitan Me-
chanics' Institute; Mrs. Maher's Funeral; The
Alexandria Railroad Meetings; Washington Mon
nment Surrender Barrett and his God; Horses rs.
Organs, &C. -#..
GENERAL NKws.-From Europe, Asia and
Africa; Indian Battle; Great Balloon Race, Over
| land Mail; From New Mexico; Piceolomini The
Cooie, iom 81 FROM Mexico, rom
California; State Fairs; From Arizona; The
| Great Fight between Heenan and MOrrissey; The
New Cong ress; Death Of Lieut.. Allen; Failures
/ In 1857, with thousand other matters we have
no room to mention.
| PRRsONAL NRws.-All about everybody that
has done, or Is going to do, anything Of public
| interest
| COMMERCIAL News The latest Intelligence
| from the principal markets of the world.
| POETRY.-We, too, have our Autumns; Writ
ten In Lunatic Asvlum The Comet; Because.
| MIscKLLANy.-rhe Culprit Judge; Harmless
| GOSSIP; An Event at Sea; The New Fashions;
One OF the UncOunted Lessons Of Life Outlaws
OF Society; Low Life I'm New York; Love and
Murder, aud a dozen other most interesting
| sketches.
Single copies of the IPeeAiy Star: price three
cents, may be had at our counter The period
ical dealers have it also for sale Annual SUBJ
scription, SIPS.
TIE cheapest paper in Amerea!! /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

SflhII Or IHE WOhNING PhESS.
The Union, in an article commanding the
address Of Senator Davis at the New York rat
idcation meeting regrets
To see in late number of the Charleston
Mercury severe assault upon senator Davis for
the conservative and coneiliatory course he has
pursued during his sojoarn In New England
during the summer. IL Is true that the strong
censures Of the Mercury upon the Mississippi
senator have ground Of Justification In an ex-
tract which II publishes, and assumes to be gen
uine, from a reputed speech OF Mr.. Davis at
Bangor, In which the speaker seems to concede
that an anti slavery majority in a Territory has
the right to exclue slavery by denying remedial
legislation to slaveholding Immigrants. In view
Of the declarations of the speaker at Faneuil
Hall and New ork, we are coffstr ained to dis.
credit the genuineness Of the reputed Bangor ex
tract vouched by the Mercury
The Union, further, examines the "Repub-
lican Assets in the schedule set forth by the
National Era, and pronouuces the greater
portion of them bought up claims of doubtful
validity, which can never be reduced into pos.
session.
Tho Inteiiigeneer notices the diverse ends
for which the acquisition Of Cuba is advocated
in different sections Of the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22
OF REsPECT.-At. msstip,

HTTkiBUTE OF RESPECT.-Ata IN citing
~ oil the GeoTs etOvn College Cadets the fol.
lowing preamble and resolutions were passed:
Whereas 1t hath pleased Divine Providence to re-
move from among us. NICHOLAS c. PARSONS one
OF our wOrthIest and most esteemed memDers who
by mis- ranscendant merit and faithful discharge OF
duty, has endeared himself to all with whom he has
associated; that while we submit W tn humble res
ignatlOn to the will of an all disposing God we
cannot but regret that one SO young so prom sing
30 dear to every heart should have 6een taken from
US ana that while We venture to give EXPRESSION
70 the feelings Of deep sorrow which psrvade our
breasts, ana pay ataored tribute to his memory,
RsSo!rsd. That We sincerely oOndole with the
ain otsd family Of our departed mrade. and deeply
sympathlse with them in the irreparabe loss which
they have sustained by this heavy and sudden be-
hsso!rsd. That through respect to the memory
81 the deceased, the members OF the Georsetown
Soege cadets wear the usual badge of mourning for
Rssotred, That copy Of these resolutions be
they Be inserted in each of the following papers :
Inc Unon' lnteligencer, and Star, Of ssliington,
II. Y. JOSEPH p. ORME,
HENRY CRUZAT,
a.. ALPHONSE RIOS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22

from hAvANA.-The steamer Black Warrior,
rom Havana with dates to the 18th instant, has
arrived ut New York. = -
The walls OF the Tscon Theatre were 50 shat.
tered oy the recent explosion that they will have
to be taken down. -.l.- -.
Sugars and freights are unchanged
The ship Phantom. from Richmond for Per.
nambuco, was capsized at sea during the month
Of September. Theerew, tfter Eve days, expo.
sure, were rescued by Spanish vessel, and ar
rived ut Havana on the nth inst -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22

IL Extensive preparations are going on for
the annual fair Of the Agricultural Society Of the
United States, which is to be held at Richmond,
Va The annual address is to be delivered by
the Hon. Caleb Gushing, of Massachusetts. Ad-
dresses are also to be delivered by Governor
Wise and Messrs William C. Rives, Jas Lyon,
aud VIM. H mcfarland, Of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22

IL cannon permatureiy discharged during
the military display At Natick, Mass on the 10th
instant, COMMUNICATING the surrender of Corn
wallis, terribly lscersted George w. Sonborn
and Levi Elkins who were In the act OF drumming
down the charge, and badly wounded Joseph
Blake, who was In range ofthe wadding Sam
born and Elkins lose each an arm, but II Is
thoughtboth will survive. ...s 49,. 30. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22
A LPiNE cURIOsITTEs. = -

No. ais Ssrssth street, Jeftresn q ara ~ go ~.
,yQhN LoELlG Err has imported from sW,tzer.
iand a chOiee variety OF Curiosties, both Ornament
ner, we'll worthy the sttsptlon Of the pubIic.
Amongst others may be specified the foil VIM ar
Baskets, various other forms Of BssEets. NsnEn
Rings, Cigar Cases, Wstch Stands, Vases Nm
Group OF Chamois. on socks, most deIcateIx ana
beautifully oarved.) Ink Stands, and Pin C1sbions
on miniature houses, showing miuuteiy the eff "a ~
architecture peculiar to the country. '' VI
Lovers ofthe curious and beauti fnt and those vho
the above aud many other euriosites at Ne Si6 I'm
street, east side, betwseR and streets.
pea-Hs " JOHN LOELIGER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22
BOARDING,

ROARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS AT
- MISS MpRl.EI'S,2 PA Penn. Arests.-Fan
lies or single gentlemen wishing to settle for the
winter, will lind those Rooms pleasant and location
good. Terms moderate &c lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22

M McGh EGOR Il Co,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS in
FURNITU7E,
Nos. $50, 32s and 521 Seventh Street,
Have On hand the largest and best assorted stock OF
CABINET - CABINET
WORK zMnz WORK
Ever offered by any house IN this city, consist
., PARLPtK sG tf'ii = c tSDSHi.
vi Rosewood, Walnut, and Mahogany, uphol
Ia nfpc,fee and other materials in
Marble top Sofa, Centre and Side Tables.
P,sr snd Nsn Esafsres and Whatnots.
Marble Siahs and Gilt Brackets.
CHAMBER SETS, COMPLETE.
Soild YAK, handsomely ornamented In gold,
Solid Walnut, handsomely carved and highly I'm
MahoT any, carved and plain,
B Black E En- in geld and flowers,
Other Painted Sets. ell oolors.
DINING ROOM. t.s ....-.
Oak. Walnut. Mahogany, and r.
Cherry Erts sion Dining Tables. from to % feet.
Rosewood Dining CRsirs,
Oar, Walnut, and Mahogany sldeboards with mar
sIs tops: shelves and ornamsntsd with looking
Sofas, rete-s .retes. Lounges, 3d..
P PAsy Chhha:rs, Rockers. and
FEATHER BEDS, B3LsrERs AND Pill
Curlsd Hair. Husk. and au.k and Cotton Mat
Once Desks, Chairs. Secretaries, and Bookcases,
bedsteads Bureaus. Wardrobes.
ight-stands, Tables, Sofa Bedsteads.
Easy CHAIRS, II ocking Chairs,
Reception and ChIdren's Chairs,
4 variety Of Spring Beds and Stats,
Cribs and CRIB Cradles, and Hat Racks. ...
All OF which are made from tue best materias and
would do well to look through the stock before par
chasing. selline at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
" OF NEW YORK CITY.
u Capital S5n,p00 Assets. =. S766,IS7 Al
First Annual Division TO Policy Holders, declared
July 2, 1857, 3ak per G. mt.
., second 3D., Annual Division to Policy Holders. de-
oiaIeo uly ., 1865, 50 per cent.
An nose entitled to dividends viii please call for
S M AZ the offce Of j. T.. LEWIS, 7th street,
cH maMMTUAt BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE.
OSmfANf.-Captal, Jan. 4, 1853, SAYS SIS Is.
u NN0HrH AMERICAN INSURANCE COM
cQnAkER CITY INSURANCE COMPANY.
Ine Above have also large surplus and all pay
P,omSuy; For insurance apply TO -
-HTI 20 #..F- ra. " ~ - w 80 80 s>sss" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

era Nd PIC MIC.
The WASHINGTON CEUR, No. 2, will give
their Second Grand Pro Mo at Humphrey a yaens-
manns. on TU ESDAY. the 26th If Oc.nher There
WILDE Grand Prize yIG Dance for Silver Cup g.
contestants are Mr. Robert Connolly Willis Red
mond, and MT. James Nolan. The cup will Be aivsn
20 the best jag danoer. Tickets. admitting gentle
NOflGE.-Ths friends Of the GOOD WILL
they intend giving their Fifh Annual Ball, at
Phllharmonic Hall, on THANKSGlvIN6M
Partissisrs in future Advertisement 90 80. as.sss
r o r T H AMI UAL BALL
Empire Club.
The members of the Empire Club take Pleasure
IN announcing to their many friends and the a
pubic generally that their Fourth Annual
Bail will take place WEDNESDAY m
ESENlNG, October q, 1858. at Temperance -
Prof Schroder's Celebrated Co,illon Band has
oeen engaged for the Oooaslon.
~ NO supper viii be furnished, but an experienced
caterer WILL have cnarge OF the Reffeshment de-
No Hats. Caps. or uniform Shirts are allowed to
No ladies' Invitations will be sent out.
TIckau ONE DOLLAR-adnItting gentleman
and ladies'.
Conlmittss Of Arranssmenfs.
Worrice, Hopkins, T., Martin,
j. Marphey, c. nj. Murphey, M. MOrrice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22

A WINDOW SHADES
IA BEAU rlFuL assortment of WINDOW
SHADES and PAPER HANGINGS; also, Pic
ture Cord and fassels, with q few choice Engray
ings, handsomely finished and framed, for sale At
J. MARKRITER'
Oo Z-3t' No. 426 7tk streat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22

A VERY FINE GAEHLE Il CO. PIANO
"A having been used only a few months,-,
cost SS25. Will be sold for S225. the ownerOkEee
being compelled leave the CITY I; To lie seenVvNI'
1t the Music Store of MR.. MFIZEROTT
Oc20 Garner pa nyenue AMI Irtb q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22

Two MECHANTS AND THOSE WHO Buy
TO SELL AGAIN.
Now Is THE TINE TO Buy BARGAINS
have received this morning, at No. sl west 7th
street. large lot OF auction gains such as Stock
inEs. Gloves, Handk erchiefs. Belts. Suspenders
BACK Cloth ClOaks, and lots of other bargains.
Call and see for yourself. You will find nothing
but BARGAINS At 81 7th street west.
oo 20 ST HENRY ADLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22

1 WISH ALL GENTLEMEN TO BEAR IN
mind thai the plan " hich adopted 11HiH
four years ago, or selling HATS and
BOOTS at greatly reduced prIcas,
Tor cash, 10 in successful operation. I
sell the very best Dress Hats, got up
IN the lat. at New York sty les, at fromo -
go to $50, AMI the best Calf skin
Dress Boots at $3.75. and the best
Cali SKIN Caters at S2.59 Over ten thoussud ran
uemen have tined them. and they pronounce them
the best goods of the kind that thew have sv.s
at any price. Boot makers supplied at the sho~e
eiloe, a. usual. Terms cash. No extra nroe1
charged In order to Oh set bad Debts p'on'
ANTHONY, 9TH street
zoe XIV Agent for the Manufa o'nrs,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22

TO THE LADIES.
VOW Opened and ready f1r sale a beautiful an
s9Itmsnt Of FALL and WINTER BON
prices.
The Ladies will find it to their interest to cali be
lore purchasing we feel confident that our Bon
nets VIII compare favorably with any that can be
procured IN Washing ton. ~ "
description always on hand.
WIN. p. SBEDD,
DC z@St tlntellgencer.) SUE llth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22

b say, s9o I,eSste%ySay ThuIsdsy Sept. 80, q
attsched. IL was wrenohed IN some way from lie
watch IN the owners vest pocket A ,uitshIe "a :
the Star Once o eSu.ee, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22

DOTATOES AND APPLES.
:, Just received, per schooner Moses Eddy, from
Boston. 500 bushels of prime Mercer POTA TOEs:
2UO barrels Baldwin A PPLES. For sale by
Nj. ELDRIDGE,
Oo ~ 81 Union Wharf, Alex ndria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22

'.s t,.,s ta IS .1ssljz aa BE- ~
'i'sH 9e'5f 80 ..a'sa = es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-22
pRoPOsALs FOR INDIAN GOODS,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERI0R, .
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, Oct. q, ls58.{
SEALED Proposals, eudors ed " Proposals for In
dnn Goods, Glass z s, or 4, as the case may be-
VIII be received ut the office of Indian Affairs Wash
ineton CITY, until 10 clock, q m, on SATURDAY
the thlrteSnth day Of November next, for furnish
Ing the followins named artioles;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-21
The Panorama Of Life and Literature,
PUBLISHED Monthly at the office of Littels

l. Living age, Boston.
Every number Of this work contains articles
OF leading interest," grave and earnest, yet not
heavy; and yet of abiding value. To these are
added in profuse abundance and great variety,
Tales, Poetry, Voyages, Travels, and whatever
within the bounds of sound taste and good prin-
clples-nlay be induced under the large head of
Light Reading. But mere light reading soon
becomes wearisome unless there breathes from
it spirit and heart, life and soul.
We promise Magazine that shall be more
and better than mere amusement: a Book suited
to the old and wise, and yet abundantly attrac-
tive to the young and the ardent 1t will freely
provide for the Imagination, as well as for the
Reason and Memory
For Three Dollars year, received at the of
fee of publication, the Panorama will be sent
free of postage to any post Office in the United
States.
Two copies, Five Dollars a year, Five copies,
Ten Dollars year. Clubs to pay their postage,
which is three cents number, payable quarter
ly in advance.
The first number was issued in July, 1855 1t
makes two larhe volumes year. We can sup
ply orders for back numbers or volumes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-21
The Monarch of the rgonthlles,
TIE Cheapest -Ragd=i'as in the HTorldN
FRANK LESLIE'S
New Family Magazine !!
WITf WHICH Is INCORPORATED THE
GAZETTE OF FASHION,

he demand tor the first number of Frank
i LesIles New Family Magazine has far ex-
ceeded our most sanguine expectations, and the
number OF copies sold has been greater than
has ever before attended the first issue of any
Magazine in this country.
Encouraged by this favorable reeeption. the
proprietor will spare no exertions to deserve
ana secure still farther degree of public pat
Fonase anu appreciation. The great resources
at his command will enable him to present the
New Family Magazine to the reader with a va
rlety and excellence of Literary Matter. hume
rous and superb Illustrations, and exouisitelv
designed FASHION Plates, so that it Will, from,
the great variety and excellence of its subjects
Tar surpass every periodical of its class in the
world.
Special efforts will be made in the DEPART
ment devoted to the Ladies'
The GAZETTE OF Fashion, although iucorpo
rated with Leslie'S New Family Magazine. will
be as ample in all its departments as usual
The superb Colored Fashion Plate to be given in
each number will be produced with greater cost
ana care. The various cuts, Illustrative of the
Newest Designs and Fashions in Millinery. En-
broidery, and Needleworl, will be carefully and
beautifully executed
Frank Leslle's New Family Magazine contains
One HHneI'ef and Trio Imperial Octave pages
printed on the finest paper, with numberless
original drawings, designed and engraved by
our best artists, and will present more Variety,
OF better Quality in a more Elegant STYLE
and at Cheaper rate than any other publica-
ton
TERMS:
Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine may be
obtained of all the the Bookseller, Periodical
Agents, and News-dealers or from the Publish
ers, IL Frankfort St, New York, at Three Dol
lars year, or Twenty-Five Cents a number
Clubs as follows:
One copy, one year, IS; one copy two years,
50; two copies, one year, So; five copies one
year, $40
The Publisher will supply specimen numbers
gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and
VIII make liberal arrangements with them for
circulating the Magazine
The Magazine weighs over seven, and not
over eight ounces. The postage upon each
number, which must be paid quarterly in ad-
vance, at the office where the Magazine is re-
ceiycd, is THREE CENTS
Address FRANK LESLIE, n Y. CITY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-21
E Q r / g s g
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANC

LLItnD, C[1tCH IN dOV4NGE
Ne copy one year, So; two copies one wear.
" 50; three copies one year, Sc five comics
one year, and an extra copy to the person send
ing the clio' making SIX copies, so; eight cop
les one year, and an extra copy to the person
senslng the club, making nine copies sI5; elev-
en- copies one year, and an extra conv to the
person sending the club, making twelve comics.
$50. i''00'
any person having sent club will have the
privilege OF adding one or more copies at the
same club rates
~ Ihe atone Terms cannot be deyiated from.
no matter, hoo many are ordered
And the only Magazine that can be introduced
into any of the above clubs is Arthur's Home
Magazine. One Or more Of that work can be
included in club in the place Of the Lady's
Book, if preferred.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH oTIIEK MAGAZINES.
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Maya
zine, both one year for 8 90
Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine,
both one year for 90
Godey's Lady's Book, Harpers Magazine, and
Arthur's Home Magazine one year, 90
The above is the only way we can club with
Harper's Magazine.
rE5- Tie money aaasst al be sent at one time for
any Of tie Clubs.
Ten and Twelve Cent Stamps are not taken
in sums over One Dollar.
Registering letters has not been found any
security for the safe transmission of money!
Drafts, when they can be procured, are the SAT-
est way Of RENTING. Additions of one or
more TO clubs are received at club rates
sgg-11 Specimen or Specimens acW be sent direct
to any person making tie request
We always supply back numbers for the
year, as the work is stereotyped Club subscri-
bers viii be sent to any post-ofice where the
subscribers may reside If six or more comics
are ordered, the Book will be sent to as MANY
different post-offices if desired Subscribers. in
the British Provinces, who send for clubs, must
remit Sc cents extra on every subscriber, to nav
the American postage to the lines
J.. A. Cooley,
s2S Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Ia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-21
TEST THROUGH AN UNBELIEyER.

A gentleman Of Roxbny informs the
el.tors otthis paper that recently, while
srstu@ with his w.lo (who was not at
thai ttao = believer in Spirit,lalism
nevertheless sometimes controlled as a
@r.iiun), her hand was controlled to
write rs from 4 spirit, when commit
nication Of which the following is a
substance was written:
Sarah Baty. Have been in the
spirit-land 33 ycars-dicd in consunp-
tion-livcd in Broad Street-was IG
years old-Ieft sisters behind. Am
very happy now.
cob. how my mother wept when I
died. She wanted me to come back.
enquire about me-my father was a
barber"
On subsequent occasion, the same
spirit, as it claimed to be, said that her
sister ''narried a Mr. B. and that
her object in communicating was to as
sure her friends Of her present happi-
aess and to induce them to believe in
Spiritualism.
Neither the gentleman or his wife,
as he alleges, had any knowledge OF
such person, or the family to which she
belonged; but on inquiry, learned that
the above statements were true in THEN
main particulars or 50 far as could be
aScCrtained.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-04-21
MOORE'S RURAL NEWCOMER
THE LEADING AMERICAN

WEEKLY AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND
FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
I'HE Rural New-YOrker will enter unon ito
l. ninth year and volume in January ensriny
1t has already attained a circulation OF at least
ten thousand greater than that of any other Ar-
rcultural or similar journal-the best evidence
OF decided superiority-and VIC confidently re-
fer to its past history and progress and present
position, instead of issuing lengthy prosDectus
Widely known as the most prominent and ner-
ltorlouS Journal of its class and as ardentlv do
voted to the welfare of the rural pOpulation-
their interests and pursuits it is uneoualled a.
a practical and heightened rural and family
newspaper. And its high reputation Will be
FULLY maintained in future-for we are resolved
that Progress and Improvement" shall charac
terize the various practical, literary and mis-
cellaneous departments The new volume will
discuss greater number of useful. important
and timely topics than any other journal. Its
ample pages will embrace numerous apnronriate.
and costly enSravings including illustrations
In Agriculture, Horticulture, Rural Architect.
ure, Mechanic Arts, Natural History, &c: while.
choice Music will be given. The Rural is also
superior as newspaper, each number contain
ing summary Of the most important news
with reliable reports of the grain prov fsion and
cattle markets. 1t has long been pronounced
G "|1' "oehAy III America; yet we hope to
make the ninth volume superior to all others in
both contents and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il
more worthy its extensive nationuj ciyc7l1f;c,,
and most valuable and acceptable aid in pro,
noting the home happiness of its tens Of tbop-
sands OF readers, of various occupations in both
town and country.
FORM, STYLE AND TERMS:
The Rural New-Yorker is published in Ouarto
form, each number comprising eight double
quarto pages, torty columns,) printed in best
sIyle' An index, Title Pages, &C., given at the
close of each volume
Terms IN Ad,amce-S2 year; three copies.
80; six for so; ten for s15, and any additional
number at the same rate, Isl 80 per copy.l As
we prepay American postage, 81 ,664 is the low
est club rate to Canadians Single or club sub
Scrlptlons can commence with the volume or
any number; hence, now is the time to subscribe
Address
D. D. T. MOORE, Rochester Ny