davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

BrsISEss DninGraIY. will publish uhi
der the heal ct business Directory, thername'
and location OF persons doing business 10
either Bdieford or Saco. arranging each name
alphabetically, under the appropriate business
head. and giving the location Of the store or
shop. The price Of insertion Of name &c.
cupying two limos. for one year. VIII os 'No
dollars. payable in advance. Persons wishing
their name, inserted urs requested to give US
notice at once. "''' '.I'.I..I..i,f..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

ANOTHER VIcroRy. York a county wl''c
adjoins Lancaster, and has always been dem
cratic. and the borough Of York gave Buchan.
an 456 majority. In the light Of that fac
read the following;
"Ths Peoples Teist at York (Pd,l Pietori.
Gus. At the election for town officers on
Saturday last, the democrats were defeated,
and the People's ticket was elected by lao
majority. The vote was the largest ever poll.
ed. The PEG ple's ticket gained in tho con.
ties, nearly three hundred votes over the last
election.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

.
Funeral Of the GOpernor Of Me Psno6soot
Tribe of Iadiaas.-The funeral OF Assawis
Elien, Chief OF the Penobscot tribe OF Indians.
took place at Oldtown, on Monday last. and
was conducted with most imposing ceremonies,
conducted by Father Ve,'omile, Who deliver
ed an interesting and impressive sermon upon
the occasion. iB.sry .-..T Dr. lI I4Ii -.
Assawis WIS born In 1878, and was elected
Governor in 1918. Ills disease was pleur'sy
which he contracted while hunting and hsh-
ing. lie died last week, being aboutSo years
OF aye. - - '.' DO L.-'''
According To the ancient custom or the
tribe, the Indians viii noun their departed
chieitain tuil year. and whenthe iro''s oi
another winter shall have melted away ana
the time OF spring flowers shall have come
again, they will meet together III festive
throngs to elect q new Governor. - dryas.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
Il T1s5 FE d -
l,b,ul Of ~ fu,kI,h rssr Idninl.


sRssr AsmIr.i Mshsnmed Psshs. epdsuits.
us1ived In Posssnosth on Tpesdsy q about
hslf.psst one. n. NJ bys speeii tsain from
Bosyen oves, -tfie Esss>rn Hsilfosd. He wss
sesSmpsnied .by soulsissn Rsy and hs's.n
Ehendi. each Of the rank Of Lieutenant In
Shs Turkish Nsvy. 1s.',sssr-s.-,...-r.-.c--
They we're met At the depot By large con.
course Of people. With Mayor Morrison. .
Committee Of the City Council. and WIN. l.
lisnscorn. Esq.. The Constructor st the navy
Yard. IN -
was then escorted TO the Navy Yard In car
'riages, whsfs-snothtr receptions took place BY
Commandt POte. and other officers In full
pnitHm. A ssivss ~ tifteen guns Was then
fred. lie wss then escorted TO the ship house
OF the Ftapklis.s There ., minute. sxsmin.
atip took place By the Animal md hp suite.
They seemed 10 nsnifest Q thorough and
critical knowledge, OF ship building, and no.
tieed the fne point in her construction With
much sdniraijou. expressing the opinion that
the Franklin was the hnest ship they had yet
seen In Ameries. and one which, In their
judgment, could scarcely be improved. ~ -
They were then conducted over the Yard.
and shown al the various appointments and
squipsees. Nth the other ship hsusss. &c.
Amer this. they we're received ~ the house
Of the Commsndsai, where alrscsptisn MAS
given, the ladies Of the Officers Of the Yard
and Others being pissent Here ssplendh
entertainment vas psftaken OF, and oil then
roceeded to the city. where they subsequent.
iy set down TO super At the Rockingham
House. Dot ~ 'N.'H % '"''e - I"
, Atj7rl.2 s'slosk, they lsft by the special
train. arriving IN 30, ton about o'clock. On
leaving the depot. the crowd of citizens greet
cd ,hs yisiios. With -hesrs. and the Admiral
waived h,s acknowledgements iron tie plat.
Iolm.' D. -.u1..il lsTxs ~ A.s !.
ussssn Efendi returns to Turkey in the
Ea'sps which lett Boston on Wednesday, tor
the purpose a repairing pIo:T,s, TO the Sui
tan, and toiecti,e iurilri Instructions in &c.
gard to the mission OF tie PsshA to this
country. Contrary to his Expectations, the
Sulian hnds q. at our government kss M light
to construct . sLip tor the 1sIkish Navy,
although all possible fseilities in the mat
ter within tie lower Of the buthoriits
are rendered. but bsio,e proceeding ipiilr
tie Psha chooses TO wait Iuiihsi instIuc.
TONS II. TGasefts. 43A q --. uL
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
~In Nj. .ocouns Of tho battle Of Bunker

" In hi. account Of tho battle Of Bunker
lin, Mr.. bancroft says' r's'g1r bIs ya.Hia'
.Nor .h,sid history forget to -rsoord that,
n. In the army at Cambridge. 20 also In this
.,,.., h.nd. The free negroes Of the colony
Ssa ,h,;r Representatives. For the right OF
n"" 49, 10 hear arms in the public defense
~. y, ,b,, day, Ii1i5.) ~ little disputed a.
,hs;, o,S,r r;qIis. They took their place not
!" .sn,r,,e cous. but IN the ranks, with the
'n.;,. Ian and ths cir names may DO read on
~. n.n.ion rolls Of The country side by side
lin those Of other soldiers Of the Revolu'
tion."
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

The DrArH OF A GALLANT OPYfcER.-The
whole country, we are sure, will join IN the
regret occasioned by the announcement OF The
death of Gen. persiler 4. Smith, at Leaven.
worth ON tho 10th inst. He had been but
recently assigned to the command OF the
military department of which Utah forms
part, and was on his way TO discharge the new
and important trust confded to him. Gen.
Smith was highly distinguished in the Mexi.
can war, and Was in most OF the servere
battles under Gen. Scott in the valley OF Mex.
co, first rs commander of a rifle regiment, and
frequently in charge Of brigade. de was
twice breyetted Tor gallant bud n,sritorious
conduct, and wore his well.earned laureis
with the grace and modesty Of a true gentle.
man. lie had been eminent as . lawyer In
New Orleans. and, il Is understood. was first
called into military service u the Suggestion
of Gen. Taylor. who, with ready ssgacity,
discerncd in him she traits necessary TO an
efficient aud successful commander. NO man
OF his rank in the army better deserved the
confidence Of the government and country
than Gen. Smilh.-Na.i0,.al Iafeii9ssesr. o 50
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

"GoDEY's LADY's Book" We have receiv.
ed the June number Of the Lsdy's Book, r
beautiful herald Of the "month Of roses
The present number Of this Magazine Is alled
with articles of all kinds "too numerous to
mention" 1t is up to the usual standard.
which is high one. VS. 80 .' 'HN
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

Az Axs.,cAs yrs'EL Piaro INTO FIVE
.,.,. ". learn by telegraph from New Or.
leans, ,h., ship John and Albert Capt. Crow
III from Genoa, arrived at New Orleans. re-
mort. having been hredinso avs'd"es' on The
i7,h in.,.. between Florida and cup,, By Z, 2
Bd,i.h steamer, vhoss name was not givss. 10
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

mA,s,i;T sisiu, Ip konhsru Illi,ok

'wIn.,, iufomfm,lios Of q. ps.ysleaes Of
'.~,,,,U ainsyv, SdsS ksucttse shurtissnes ~
ysrious sections Of the northern portion Of IL.
Ni,NoiS.TNufsdsy ~nighs snd Yhdsy issss -
CD, 49, hy .rsry heavy falh Of rain. Al
tE.T.S s~<nsy one mile. above Blseais alien.
ON lis main line of the Illinois Central Hal:
road. seyernf height cars were upset ny tue
wind. md ,hrawp, from che aide. sHirnSS
aeross tke msin tfacl. Two or three hoosss
were also thrown down. At Peoria Junction
one car was blown across the track. dhfes
cars ON the Peoria and Oquawka Kailroau
were upset; ono end OF the Cenrai Ho!e,9
the Junction, torn out, and ak Ct seven nous
es levsled. AZ Papols. Ifosrl mles aUosg'
eight or ten esrss~eis sent abroad IN Gil W.
rections; and tho force Of the wind WAS sueh
tina, three carr were carried dstaprs, et
mile and a half north. With the ofakea doSh
tight. At this station there were no houses
blown down. bnt al were more OF lees moved
from their foundations.
Friday afternoon, mt Okaw, fifteen miles
above Matoon, on the Chicago BraDch roaas
,ix buildings were tumbled down. including
a large new sto,s containing $4,000 worth OF
goods. The ireight.dspot of the Illinois
Central Company was unroofed. AZ Pros.
pee, City, Thursday night, sixteen buildings
were blown down, including q store and
small hotel. A good deal Of damage was al
so done on the Peoria and Oquswks road
At Ashkuff,, peventy three miles below Chi.
cago, six or eight buildings were completely
rddled. aud IL is reported that three or iouF
persons were killed.
Tie hurricane siruck the city OF Peoria ct
about o'clock In the evening. In tbs s~ink.
ling OF an eye fifteen or twenty houses were
uproofed, every church spife In the city blown
down. three canal boats, loaded With lumber.
sunk, and the steamer DIN, with twenty. one
passengers on boaId, uade, - complete ~reek,
her cabin being blown entirely ausy. And
what seems really miraculous, i tie TACT that
but one lie was lost In all tll- furious disor.
gsniza,ion Of matter ana uiier deino.lilon Of
structures. 1t il laid that q little child WAS
lo,t from of the wrecked steamer. The lum-
Der in the yards MAS blown all over tie CIT,
the gas lrmls were all blown down, aud the
signs were sent hyi' q in every direction |;
windows and gable. ends were smashed u,
whole trains nj cars WIRE blown oH the tract /,
and the beautiful college building upon tie
bluff ute,ly demolished. The gas. works
were completely destroy cd. The force OF tie
storm wrencned off tie massive iron columns
that support the great gas.hOlder, carrying
AWAY the bed plates and guys; and the fall.
ing iron knocked several holes In the top Of
the Cas. holder The entire damage will not
DO less than thirty.f,e thousand dollars.
All over the city women and children
were 10 stricken with fear rs to faint entirely
away, and their screams and groans. proceed.
inv from almost every tenement, grated
mourniully on the ear. snd. altogeth.
er, presented q widespread scene OF desola.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
TFf ArLASnc Moxrntr. The atlantic
ssinrhlylor Janstsout. witira dchapd varied

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY. The Ausnuc
SsiqrA'9ior !snstecu,, wiiira hsa,ud varied
table OF contents, viz: "Chesuncook; La
Cantatrice; Gottffied Wilhelm Won Leibni'z.
10, Lea Letter, Writing Tho cst'comh''
ofRome; Beatrice; Ms,empsycho.is; craw.
'nurdand Sculpture; Asirvadsne the Brahmin'
What are we going to make; shipwreck
The Autocrat Of the Breakfast-Table The
Presidents Prophecy OF Peace" .i- l.o b.
The Autocrat is, as always, perfect least
The interest In Loo Loo Is well kept up, and
the story happily concluded. We have not
yet had time to read tie entire number. but
hasfy glance has so tempted US, that we
shall not be slow in availins our'elf OF the
first opportunity to enjoy its contents, know
ing We shall be amply repaid. ...,.. .......
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

~ Col. Forney, ofthe Philadelphia rress
denies the story tina, he is going back to the
administration. lie says:- Lu
The story is an utter fabrication. IL has
no probability. no possibility. to rest upon
We have nothing 10 surrender. IL would at
ord US grea, pleasure to agree with the gen.
raj administration on this Kansas question;
ut this will never be until the administration
true to Itself, and to the pledges upon which
:. was elevated 20 power"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

TIE Fouxrx At p@ILAxp.-ine SLY gov
eminent have appropriated $500 for the pur.
nose Of celebrating the coming ateivsrssry o.
our National Independence. IL pfopoeed
TO lay the corner stope Of the new City Build,
ing. on the OCCASION, and there u 70 b a'sss.
tiyal in the evening.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

" The following officers Of the Mutual
Fire Insurance. Company Of ssso. were re-
elected May 18th :-President, Nathaniel N.
Towle: Secretary and Treasurer, Edwatd I.
Burnh.ni Directors. d. Fsrnald y. a; bg,
~; d. Smith. IT,, s. I. Shannon Y. hii'' l..
Lord and C.,sses,sir. aiiv .niir@ 81 ',bam
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

wTbe Maine Congregational Conference,
will hold is annual session TINS year l" "a'
vusts, commencing June :?d' v.gt
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
Republican
state Of Maine.

LXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, }
AuGustA, May -, lSis.
Az adjourned session Of the Executive Couuril, will
he hsld Al the Council Chamber IN Augusta Ola Iut'-
day the twenty second day e June next.
attest. NOAH SMITH, IT.,
sN2i Secretary u state.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
Sllas Wripl,t's W altl,.

Z The Daily Wisconsin, edited by ctamer.
formerly Of Albany. speaking Of the wealth
Of the most eminent American Statesmen,
conclude. his lst With the following reference
70 silss Wright. isisr bnh i7r@' Hr SOL
. "silss Wight. with his estate Of $1,000,
was really weather. than many others are
with Si00, 900. He owed no man anything;
he met his obligations with the utmost
promptness, and never INDUCED In any lux
ury that no could not pay for. He was
model OF republican simplicity. is1l Too ip
Ing = great ststesmsn like S,las Wight, never
asking q, pscunisry iayor--or even accepting
one yet possessing only an income that could
support him and his wilejn iruealiiy. Whsnhe
was elected Governor of the great State OF
New York, he was known 10 be tho poor to
furnish his house. Iii, rich friends got to-
gether, and without his knowledge. made up
a subscription which was rendered to him as
a eff, In order to finnish his n,ansion. This
he respectfully but kindly declined. saying
with q tue Komsn grandeur, thst he could
not consent to receive such favor from any
one-syeu, from his most e.ieemsd friends
he was elected by the people 10 be Governor
Of New York, sud he considered II his inn
psra,ive duty 10 lire on whatever income the
people had appended to that Office, and be
did live on 'ilist incline while he was Gov
ernosI IN good style. but with no ostenia,ion.
Such an example on the part Of so eminent
man as he Vas, Il one Of those precious leg
aces that the young men Of the present day
should hear In mind-as notrue greatness can
ever be achieved 10 long % they arc the Pc
,cuuiaEy slaves Of even their nearest friends.
When d public man receives fsyors that he
o,nnot repay. no loses that sturdy indePen-
den,s 30 essential to usefulness end enduring
popularity. Live within your income Is
more important 70 one who sims 70 b an in-
aueniial aud ussful statesman than any other
MAXIM" ...... .,atf'Ls,+ ....F ..f q
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

~ Senators Hamlin and ressenden will
sseept our ,hsnks for public documents with
vhieh they have recently favored us.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28
r.rou, Poe. otfiss building continues, to b

rvOur Poet Office building oon''nue''o~
the admiration Of strsnssu. We noticed .
boy the other day, trying to get a view Of u
through VIVA, sppearel to be piece Of
smoked glass, We presume the view no OBJ
tanned Of it, convinced him that it could not
be eclipsed.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-05-28

stsact o1~dseorum In public meetings,. 10
<sns can written, which IL calculated IN
\ meet tho approval Of 90 svsngical Christians,
and thafit b ,distributsd literally in New
York bsfore tho next Anniveuary.-Fs
: isse Jannnai. ,v. sou-,, NlEs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-26

NORTH.CAROLINAF FORM-BOOK....THIs
/ day published by H. D. TURNER. u new and com-
plete Edition of the NORTH-CAROLINA FORM-BOOK
Improved and greatly enlarged containing three hundred
and fortyour pages Royal 10 mo- racing many forms
substantially bound in laid calf 1t contains Forms Of
all those Legal Instruments which people have
useand furnishing also Guide to Justices of the Peace
Shers Clerks Constables Coroners School Committees
&c. &C. Compiled from the best sources, being i'm
provemcn all works of the kind formerly use
intended rs a companion to "CANTWELII'S JUSTICE"
To which added the Constitution of and
Of the United States account Of the Officers
Furnished at the unparalleled low price of One Dollar
(being the cheapest book offered for sae) When
sent by mall extra charge of ~ cents will be required
to Postage liberal discount to those who buy
sell again.
Published and sold wholesale and retail, by Henry D.
Turner, at the NorthCarolina Book Store and by B.
Lippncott Co., and HAYES Zell, Philadelphia; and by
A. S. Barnes Co., New York
Raleigh, April ~, 1885, 29-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-26

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIE IN
II SURANCE COMPANY, Office, Raleigh, N. G This
Company nsures the lives of individuals for year, term
years for e the MUTUAL PRINCIPLE, the assured
for life participating the profits of the Company For
policies granted for the whole term OF life when the pre-
therefor amounts to $50, note be given for
half the of the premium bearing interest at per
cent without guaranty.
The prompt manner in which all losses have been paid
by this Company together with the low rates of
great inducements to such disposed to In
SLAVES are insured for of from to five years,
for two-thirds their value.
All losses paid within 30 days after satisfactory PROOF
Is presented.
DIRECTORS
CHARLES E. JOHNSON, WIN. D. Cooke,
WM w, HOLDEN WM. H. JONES,
JNo G. WILLIAMS Qu1NrEN BusBEE,
H. w. Hustled, K. p. BATTLE,
WM H. MCKEE, d. G. IowLE.
p. F. PESCUD Il. ID. BATTLE,
CHARLES b. Roor.
OFFICERS.
DR.. CHARLES E. JOHNSON, President,
WILLIAM w. HOLDEN Pice President.
R. H. BATTLE, Secretary,
WILLIAM H. JONES, Treasurer,
". " II H MCKEE MCKEE 1sdieai 1asssi~1yi yksasniner.
$$?!ss;; $S f;;;:5 H. aso' z'',.:;s: "::.! Conn.,
CHARLES E. JOHNSON, NJ. D. Medical
WILLIAM H. MCKEE, NJ. D. Board Of
For further information, the public referred to the
at the Office of the Company, any ofits Agencies
should be e. saoHS'iss r. Rfis
Raleigh, June. 26-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

SIs JOHN'S COLLEGE.
VNHE TRUSTEES OF THIS INSTITUTION GIVE
u NOTICE To THE PUBLIC that the organization of
the College upon,the plan originally proposed. has been
postponed until the endowment necessary sustain its
operations may be more fully and permanently secured
Under the direction of the Grand Lodge its last
sio however, they have made arrangements to open
10y any American College University, under the su
perintendence of MIR. ASHBEI. G. BROWN formerly Ad
unct Professor of Latin and Greek in the University at
Chapel Hill and recently the Principal of Select
Classical School" at Oxford
1t is believed that the excellent accommodations afforded
by this eligible location together with the skul
and discipline of which Mr. Browns antecedents are
ample pledge to the public, will attract Immediately the
patronage required to lay the foundations of useful and
distinguished Seminary of Learning.
The corps of instructors will be least one to every
twenty-five pupils, and will be taken to employ none
but men Of tried zeal and efficiency in the profession
intended to promote the highest interests of humanity
they feel assured that nothing need be said to elicit
merely the appreciation but the cordial
aud favor, of an enlightened community.
The first Session of the SchOO. will begin the SECOND
MONDAY In JULY.
BY order of the Board,
JAMES 7. LITTLEJOHN, Secretary.
Oxford, N. c., June 9, 1858. 4s-lm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

N. C.. Mutual Insurance Company.
a THEANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"A North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company held on
the January the following persons elected
Directors and Officers for the ensuing year:
DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh
j. Williams do.
{: ". " Ss.Gy; D. Hatehings do: Dc"
Kemp p. Battle, do
George Little, do.
James NJ. Towles. do.
james E. Hoyt, Washington
Alex Mitchell Newbcrn.
Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington
Jdttbn taRf4i .E E!ientanr~. ~.-y.
F. F. Fagan Plymouth.
j. W. Harrell, Murfreesboro
H. B. Williams, Charlotte.
Geo A. Smith, Milton.
A. w. Steel, Fayetteville.
J"seph White Anson County.
JOSH Boner, Salem,
A. T. Sunny. .Ashevile.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
T. H. Selby, President.
H. d. Turner, Tics President
John H. Bryan, Atto,ney.
Hamden S. Smith, Secretaryand Treasurer.
= 5:&% v !. Tis$s zSisS;ss.. Executive 0'""''s"'
This Company has been in successful operation 10
years. and continues take risks upon all classes of pro-
pery in the State Except Steam Mills and Turpentne Dis
erieS upon favorable terms. Its Policies cover
proper mounting to 81 900, large portion of which
is in ry risks and its present capital is Seven
Hundred Thousand Dollars. in bonds properly secured.
The average cost Insurance the plan this Com
pany has been less than third of cent
nnm grades of property embraced in its operations
Ali communications in reference surance should be
addressed tc the Secretary, post paid.
Raleigh Feb. s. 1858. IL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-26
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

GREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL LIFE IN
INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. This Com
pany offers inducements to those wishing to effect
ances Tor fe rarely presented by similar Institutions
VINO take Policies of Insurance for Life and those
only are AaCers Of the Company entitled to such profits
IS may be realized from an accumulated Premium Fund,
and from the large amount of Deposits in the Trust De-
ployed.
Policies Of Insurance issued the applicants life
moderate rate Of premium
Deposits OF money received in the Trust Department
deposto1s allowed interest at the rae of per cent per
annum for any time not exceeding four months per
over four and not exceeding six months and per cent
for any time over six months.
Pamphlets containing full and particular information
forwarded to any required address. ~ s.....
: .--- D. P. WEIR, Sec. d. Treas.
reensborough, N. c. September l. 1854. s7-y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-26
MOS E'S LETTERS.
A NEW ROOK-
VVHE EDITORS OF THE LIVE GIRA

THE EDITORS OF THE LIVE GIRAFFE
- have in contemplation the publishig of book, the
title of which will be "LIFE AT IT IS OR THE WRITINGS
OF Our NOSE" which book will only contain all the
letters which have appeared in the Giraffe the sigma
ure of MosE but Others, rich, rare, and spicy
that have never been read.
The Editors deem useless to say anything relative to
the Of the proposed New Book need they
that will be the most amusing work that has been issued
in half century, for it need only be known that NOSE
wrote it. to satisfy all ON these points While will be
amusing work. illustrated with proper des ns and
show and things in their true light will be
flee from Iaary and will have for its chief object the
sent day. -
1t will be book of loo pages printed good ma.
teria and bound paper We propose put it ia
press sufficient number of is received
to justify the expenses of publishing.
~ Price Fifty cents for single copies Five copies to
address, for g. No money required until the work is
published, but those who wish copy of this work
should send in their orders once that the publishers
whether they venture its publica
on Let the orders at once wish put the
book to press early in July.
GH All our friends are requested to act as Agents.
Address, WHITAKER BUNTING,
Editors "Lire rafe,"
Raleigh, N. C.
May 90, 1858. Al