davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25
PROPOSALS FOR CIRCULAR MARKING
AND RATING STAMPS.

December 10, 1913.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received a, this department
2ist day OF February 1852 until ~ the clock for furnish
s lo the oi posi- Offices United from
he afsl gay Of April neA marking and sng stamps Of the ow
Class marking stamps steel equal
durability Of circumference not exceed 3 inches but a much
s convenience and good dictate With the OF
blocks material suncent thumb screw lor the same
with handles OF cocoa mahogany other heavy wood Of model
most convenient for In proposals for this class Of the
bidder viii the additional charge letter ngure for
ere within tho eres wen required such words and hgares as
GAS trcaar stamps iron, other material
thereto for the Of Offices and railroads aud
steamboat mail lines with the OF The e and State tho maine
Of the same material with suitable thumb ana handles OF black
walnut cherry model best aicd for the eireune
Gas Circular marking Of box wood other material
Of equal durability q the size Of class No with the mime
of The Office and state With months and printers
type metal In blocks single letters and figures with thumb
and handles The described in class No.
the "a day VI July
cass4 Mkns for foreign mails nlar those in
IN the oi,e- New York Philadelphia and Boston,
any tther styls adapted to the above purpose
M the following rating stamps correspond with the circular
ps in classes 2 and in material handles aud workmanship
h h, b , ~ p Nv 'a a pss u 'n i e oyn ., h @
shall be increased reduced in the proportion, viz
Paid Mlsseni and forwarded
Free Cancel
sissent
Forwarded Due
Post oficc business, free Drop cent
Advertised 10
seamboat Is
Ship Paid
United states, Cd. Paid is
Held for postage
Proposals. for improved patented stamps with cylinders for the
months and days. with points the envelope with other
improvements, will be considered.
The right change alter the style Of the described
either class equitable terms h reserved TO the Postmaster Gen
eral
Proposals will be received for furnishing e oaoie
named circular stamps, each cias separately
Stamps will be for the different agrecay
the rlos
Of the department may hereafter be adopted in relation thereto
The OF circular stamps required per annum
800 for the fret 500
Third class and 100 for the fourth class The number
required for the period Is estimated 500.
Mole Of the stamps the proposals.
Each bidder Furnish with his proposals. evidence his abi
ty comply with his bid.
sufficient will be required tho stamps
be delivered the ONCE Department expense the
contractor.
Proposals DO endorsed the outside Of the envelope with
HPioposals Marking stamps
First Assistant Postmaster General, Washington city, d.
AARON " BROWN,
Dec 16-law4w Postmaster General.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25
mo. 625.
Notice for restoring certain Lands to market In
the State Of Ala abama.

NOTICE is hereby given that the land office at
IN Eiba Alabama will, Goth day
December to the sale at private and location OF
public embraced In the following Townships which
entry location withdrawal being lands
which had been withdrawn probably falling within the prescribed
limits selection OF railroad Alabama, by act OF Con
approved March 1857 but since acertained be within
said limits, viz:
North Of the Jlse Iiae and Of The 81 Stephens oeridian
Township ranges 20, "a, %, 2G, IT. 2s 90
Township %, -, 25, rs 27 2s 20 and 80.
Township "a.
under my hand, at the General Land o"-
Washington, October 20, 1858, ae at the city Of
TII0s A. HENDRICKS
Or - Commissioner.
-2-Iaw6w fne&Sarl
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25

ATOTICE The undersigned respectfully informs
friends the public georay and visiting the
ciy he has in general assortment cf
BOOTS, SHOES CATERS, SLIPPERS, &c,
Of workmanship gotten the best style
seaous ior ladies gentlemen msses,
boys youths, and ehiIlren's wear.
sOs Penn av., between x and 9th streets,
noe of the National Hot0l.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25
NOTICE TO TRAY VELLERS,---NEW ARRANGE
IN MENF wTriI GREATLY IMPROVED waS
nE ETfES

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS,--NEW ARRANGE
IN MENr WITH GREATLY IAIpROvE sCIlEDuI. WASH
NGTON DIRECT PARTS OF THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
VIA POTOMAC STEAMERS AND RICHMOND AND IOTOlAC RAIL-
JNErwo daily lines Washington for the South
Boats leave their berti foot Of 9th street 81s
and Passengers by the morning boat obtain tine
breakfast board pleasant sail Of 3s hours down the
beautiful Potomac passing null view of Mount Vernon by the
evening they good supper and OF four hours in
comfortable bcs aud arrive in Richmond in time to
all trains for The South and Southwest
The souhern ma l. conveyed this route ~ being Al
miles shorter and 100 miles less raroag than by other route
making certain connexions 10
fnnEcxsbuR ReMoSp TErEnrRa, VIRGINIA WELDON AND
c.; Augusta, CAL MONTGOMERY
MoHlIx, Nav oRTaSs
& ss
Ao at Richmond with the anyie, southsdc, Virginia.
Tennessee, and East TENNESSEE railroads
FOR THE SOUTHWEST TO
hnvile, Bristol, Dalton,
Chattanooga lianisviie, Memphis,
Iynrhburg, Knoxville, Atlanta,
Nashville, Grand Junction, Montgomery,
and New Orleans.
further the route inquire
southern Office No. 372 pemsy door
Browns Hotel, board the bouts foot Of 9th street
GEO. f. MATTINIY
August lily Ticket Agent.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25

@ UMMER ARRANG EMEN The steamer
- GEORGE PAGE viii as follows
Alexandria A. s. TO- IL O'clock M; g a. and scock
Washington o. IL O'Clock l. s, and o'clock
The C0IIyER whsn route, win opposite
Fare Is cents.
whays onnses connecting with the Page aud Colyer will
Capitol of l2h and avenue
sam time the boats leave Alexandria
Jme S-eoi--u RICHARD WALLACE, President.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25

No. G2G.]
Notice for restoring certain lands to mark ct in
the State Of wisconsin.
NOTICE is hereby given that the land Office at
an Menasha In the State or Wisconsin, will,
Of January open the sale private entry
tn, d all public lands embraced
which subject entry location prior being
lands which had been Withdrawn probably falling within
scbed in OF selection OF the railroad to Wisconsin
Congress approved June o. 1856 but since
in said limits viz:
North Of the base line and Of G fh principal
Townships 15 10, H. 49, 49, 49, 25 90 81 49, 90
80 81, 80, 80, "a, 3d. So, 81 3S. o range 90
Given under hand the General Onica city
Washington, November ~, 1855
TIios. A. HENDRICKS,
NOV ls--lwbw lint &starl Commissioner.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25
PROMENADE CONCERT AND BALL
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
FogTY-FoURTn ANNIVERSARY

TIME EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE appointed to
tho respectfully make known
the public that the Forty Fourth Anniversary OF The
CotmA TrroGRam SOCIETY viii be celebrated by PROMENADE
CONCERT BALL. FstIows HALL, MONDAY EVENING
JANUARY 1859 when thcy their friends will bo their
enielvor render everything that eau be desired.
addresses and vocal music may be expected.
srocdefs string band has been engaged for
the I, y.
executive committee.
will be ladies, Lost the
who have heretofore onored their balls by their
ence omissions might Inadvertently but deem hoe"
taking 10
bah. .ec concert and
Positively no hats or cans - ss
provision viii no viii be allowed IN the ample
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25
WASHINGTON CITY, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1858
u,HE ONLY ARTICLE uNRlvALLED IN MAR

n
The Why Il that by natures restores the
natural color permanently after the hair becomes gray supplies the
natural fluids thus bald heads ali
dandun itching and heat from the qets and the
diseases scalp stop keep
hlng on makes ot gos-y healthy and beautiaI and n used
gray n reader read tho following and Judge Ir yourselves
yosx, Jan. s, 1858.
Mnssns o. j. woop Gentlemen Having good
Professor Hair Restorative and my hair being quite
made mind to lay aside tha ejudces which in com
medicines short commenced your article
The result has been SO very a, a very glad ibid 80
and ia justice well rs fur The o others who
& D % w s", a rno nss ny rsai 9aar wnaH NY
trial III they have nstcr proof and the bsst proof being ocular de-
sneh urtrr proof who
Of the n Wire Railing establishment every day
and much improved In appearance
every way, being ger and thicker and much healthy
booking am yours, respectfully, - -
Corner Columbia and Carroll SIS, Brooklyn-
IIvIsosros, Ala, Feb. IA, 1888
Hair Restorative has dons much good
part le Ny hair has been slightly Illuminating
caused from slight burn when was
head growing after having
BIZ ana advise all who afflicted that TO
You can publish this IL You think proper Yours, &c.
). W. MIDDLETON
TnIlApKrrmA, Sept. 0, 1857.
pRor woop-Dcar Sir proving itself
The aud also the back of head al
coverlngwas bald have used but two ha
promising crop Young hair The front i also
receiving benefit have tried other preparations without any
i'''' '''''' ''A'' ''''' = :" '' D. 4 THOMAS, ND
No. 4di Vine street
Th Rcstoraives put up szes large
dan small the small holds ha pint and reti for dol
proportion than the small reti for two dollars bottle the
large holds quart, 10 per cent more proportion and res for
o. WOOD CO.. poprietors aa Broadway New York On the
great New York Wire Railing Establishment and III Market street
BY good Druggists Fancy Dealers
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25
rIyIIE THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF TIL

WASHINGTON ART win be opon the public
Monday the Sd January In their and sSa
gallery Pennsylvania between 10th and slh sa aud
will continue from six o eight weeks
by consist Of pantngs, seNas~
rawlings, architectural desiyns and cngfayings.
The gallery will be open ior their recepss q. : !.
own ~ , si INV ~ : '%'s' slss
portation, '~' 's - :" '"~~F'@@ Ne'tF
e expenses of transportation tans ~ th
assocmion on all works forwarded by agst ~
20 whom circulars are addressed, and ihe aa sc
espolrioie ior any damage sustained by work. rssa
On the sale Of works eYhsd "a deposited he aty COM
mission Of IN pp. GENT viii ae charged
j desqrpt suitable shaali
lached 70 each work forwarded together wMh price, sale
inc name rossesso aud the The
same should Also be communicated by mail shipment
works. v ~ ~ T' " = ~
BY order M ,ho hoard d manage gen,enl
HoRATI0 STONE, President.
tWAshNGroy, u. e., NOV u IsaS, Nov 7--lawU
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25

n o CeaFng iousc 1857 with fnauca CarI
~ y Gibbons, with thirty illustrations ny Price
VI 20 tor sale az FRANKLIN PHILIPS Books'ore
NV 332 Penn. avenue, bet 9th 10th sts
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25
NEyv ARRANGEMENT.

GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD.
yn WASHINGTON Virginia. rcnnessec Georgia, Alabama,
80 Mssissippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas f
Tonc Tickets obtained the Southwestern Rail
road 0ce and sixth Washing
ION on board Ferry Boat Page, The ONCE OF
t,e Orange Alexandra Rairad at Alexandria,
To Richmond panynl, Iynehhurg Bristol Knoxville, Dalton,
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville Huntsville, Grand juno
hon, Menphs, Montgomery, and New Orleans.
sy Route aud continuous Railway Cunnaxions Memphis
lrDg Exen and Comfort and being 200 miles
shorter than by any other icfte.
ferry boat George Page leaves the foot Of Seventh street
S for Alexandria, where passengers take the tor
Richmond Carloteavlc stanton, White sulphur Springs, Wood
stock at IN for Richmond aud all points Southwest,
making sure aud close connexions to Memphis.
and omnbuses leave the occ Pa at
O'Clock, m, and 7, r. ~ 45
JAMES, A. EVANS Agent,
June 1s-n Washington.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25

ID III. GILLET, Counsellor at Law, has removed
He his Office residence Franklin Row. and
his principal
" 70 cases in the United States Supreme Court
Oct 2S-dd
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25
L LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

YNHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
IL Or NEw YORK
Net February l. 1885, sesseos s5. Secured State
bonds and of drst class.
FrcderckS Winston, president Isaac Abbott secretary
". n examining byician 46s Ninth street
Pamphlets further information be obtained At tho office Of
CHARLES DE stIDEN, Agont,
22--d5m" No. 60T Seventh street
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25

(tARPErINts. FLOOR OlI.-CLOTH, RUGS, MAT
~ tugs. npsgee. Curtain Materials House furnishing Dry
Velvet tapestry earpctngs, now designs
inPcsGy brussels do in great variety
New s.ycs brussels do super quality
Exraheavy 3,ply do very rich
Extra super ingraindo patterns
Very heavy all wool Dutch carpeings
Twiled veniiaD earpeting for halls and stepa
Velvet and Brussels do do ID
amy any sig er ahaps s .r rgans, ball, or passage
Cocoa and Canton mattnga
12-4, IA T. ~ drgaasa sspnh cloths
English dyasgets, An widshs hy .he yard
Vary richly embroidered lace Sss.-'
v'sa Wss i'ssa' hM . ssssa's'A. reps Tor curtains
s,.,r :. s ~, and green shade linens
.ods, curtain fixtures, &c IA,
place in New 4h 5 prepared TO
oe greater Inducements ordinary circnm
stock HoOE BRO co
aug Is--dr
TAR. VAN PATTEN. DENTlST-Offic and resi-
willard Hotel opposite the new
ond Treasury OF avenue and
18th street.
Oct T--3mdA
TXTASHINGToN INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL $500, 900
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE.
only Washington having such clause In It's char
Risks buildings merchandise furniture &c. taken at the lowest
rates. . ,,1., 1, :, ,,.
the fortune of each sockhoder
liable for losses.
pirxcroas:
VIM. y. Bayly, BENZ Bs.l, Francis Mohnn,
James v Halliday, Hudson Taylor VIM orme,
Samuel bacon, Joseph Bryan ~ w Gait
JAMES C MCGUIRE, President
GHAy1os HANSON, Secretary. June 27-ly
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25

INlillDREN'S BOOKS AT HALF-PRICE.--A large
~ eoleclia the publications Of previous perfect
enn, VIII be sacrificed half
wlioh they havc heretofore been cold.
Dec % FRANcK TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25

TINO DIPLOMATS AND T0URISTS.--The adver-
middle aged who csnvcrsant with and speaks
the English French Spanish and Italian well educated
active OF good morals acquainted with maritime ars has
merchant and shpowncr several wishes particularly
diplomats bound 10 tho
South American continent who pecd niere
confidential travelling clerk He furnish the
qualification from many
gushed persons highest standing Washington
Box No. Is, Mobile Ala, Of the Hon. b.
FYtxpatrick US 30--d3m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25

GIGN OF THE GOLD EAGLE.--Engravings
~ splendid which for sale Wagner 255 Pennsylvania
a,cn opposite Kirkwooi House Framed or otherwise.
Also, all kind Of gilt picture frames. Dec 5-u
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25
Lunenburg G. H., Va
December d. 1856

YISIIE children Of Judith Farley and of Sally Farley,
deceased that there has been paid into
courts this county and
according law their portion Of the estate Of Joephus
Grafton, deceased, late OF this county. ~
Dec 11--law4w 4s T. W. NlNN. II
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-25

SEALED this isnresu until O'Clock
the 2s day o Dehe lof The delivery IN the pned states
phdeipba OF following deafiei tusef the
usual conditions OF ooairse which f nsccfaned
from the connandan Of OF the nsyy yarls
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
Good Property for Sale

Our readers will learn by looking
through this paper, that the Clerk
and Master will offer for sale soon
to the highest bidder some valuable
property:-On Thursday, Dec. S0:h,
on the premises, valuable tract Of
Land formerly belonging to the es-
tate OF Samuel Buchanan, dec, and
five likely Negroes; at the court
house, on Saturday, Jan. Is, tract
of Land and several town lots be.
longing to the estate Of b. ". ID,
Carty, dec, and on Monday, Jan. Sd,
a negro woman and child belonging
to the estate Of James NJ. Davis,
dec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
Items About Newspapers

We have received the first No. oil
"The Herald of Truth" a religious
paper recently established in Shelby.
vile. 1t advocates the principles al
the Primitive Baptists with ability
edited by r. w. Fam, and published
by James Russ, jr. Terms, 50.
Haater Nicholson, Esq, we have
heretofore omitted to state, has taken
the editorial control of the Columbia
Herald. lie is good writer, and
the paper will lose none of its
character under bis management
James Russ, .ir. has gone back to
the Shelbyville Expositor. He
couldn't stay out Of it. While the
editorial profession is one of the most
laborious that man can engage in,
it has, to some extent, its compensa-
ting pleasures, and these with our Co.
temporary have outweighed the hard
work. We wish him lack in the
money line.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
A Good Work Easily Bone

Many hands make light work.
One person might labor i1r long
time to accomplish what can be done
quick and with ease by large nun
Der of persons, Our friends OF the
Winchester Home Journal and Muir
freesboro News request each one Of
their patrons to obtain for them one
new subscriber. The request is q
modest one, and we adopt their idea
We ask our friends to do us favor
of the same kind. If each one now
on our books will bring in another
the number will be doubled. The
task would be a small one for each to
perform, and yet when done it would
be a work of magnitude. We feel
confident that the setN only is wanting
to do the work. Where one can be
found that will fail to succeed 10 SC
small a thing. another will be able to
obtain two or three names;which would
amount to the same thing.
We feel very confident that if oul
friends in the country would try as
hard for few weeks to extend the
FAYETrEvlLLE OBSERVER among the
people, as VIC try every week TO make
the paper pleasing visitor to their
fresides, the number of our subsen-
bers would be doubled.
To our friends in Lincoln we will
cav: let each one try by the time he
comes to town again, TO report US the
name of at least one new Subscriber.
In this way, with little effort, the
friends Of our paper can do great
work forus. We are sure no man who
subscribes for the OBSERVER will fail
to get the worth of his money.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
Houses Needed

At no time since we have known
Fayetteville, have buildings for resi-
dences been more needed than now.
We know of several persons who are
DESTROYS of moving to town, but can
get no house to 60 into. Others, we
understand, will have to 60 to the
country, 10 live, in all probability,
as, so far, they have been unable to
secure no use in this place for the
ensuing year. 1t seems to us that il
some capitalist would take the mat
ter in hand, and construct a number
of convenient, tasty buildings, ioI
residences, in or near town, of such
n size as would command a reasona-
bic rent, the result would be at least
a three fold benefit. First-It
would give some Of our hard-work.
ing citizens an attractive, respecta'
BILE home. Second--It would aid
in giving character to Fayetteville,
by eulargipg the place, making oul
streets vocal with the hum Of bust.
ness, enhancing the value of prop
erty, and causing money circulate
more freely by giving employment
to industrious, deserving men,
Third 1t would yield good prof
TO the owner. Won't some public
spirited man take hold Of the mat
ter? We hope SO,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
Our THANKSGIVING Sermon

--~sl
Our Thanksgiving Sermon
Friends and Readers-You hay,
gathered together to day in obedi
ence to the message Of our excellent
Governor, lsham G.. Harris. You
base gathered with full hearts and
empty siomachs about various house.
hold boards, reekiug with variety
and with pleasant viands- the high
price Of provisions to the contrary
Notwithstanding. You have met Ia
discuss the Turkey question-to
mediate with Spain things "loul,' y
and to mourn over the shortcomings
of Brazil in regard to the coffee
crop. Ye have reason to be thank
fol that, in the midst Of rotten banks,
you are not ruined-that Judge
Douglas bas not dissolved the
Union-that no more than three bad
men out of every five candidates
for Office have been chosen through
the land, and that there is prospect
of mild winter.
Thanksgiving is an act Of graf
itude-and gratitude is an emotion
Of the heart, selfish and divine at
one and the same time. According
ly as it is more selfish 1t is gross
accordingly as il is more divine it is
more acceptable in the eye Of Heav.
en-. Not that only upon one day in
the year thanksgiving to Heaven for
mercies and benefits should be given
--they are oply commendable or
worthy when given freely or sponta-
neously NIL the time; yet in this de-
generate age, II has been found nee
essary to set apart one day in the
three hundred and sixtv-five to re.
mind some people Of their obligations
for Divine mercy. We hope none
Of you, oh readers! are in this cate
CORY,
To- day is day Of feasting, 1t
is right it should be so. Feastipg is
an act Of thankfulnesss Our Puri-
tan forelathers understood this, and
borrowed it from the Indians. All
in their hours Of gratitude,
have slain victims at the altar, and
then cooked them for the good of
the people. The grateful falher
killed a fatted calf for the prodigal
son in the olden time; and to, day
The thankful housekeeper kills her
largest turkey, and puts in her
splendid dressing. But let Us not
be over thankful at dinner, or we
may tempt thedyspepsial So to-day.
resting from our daily tolls, let us
close the autumn with grateful songs
and pleased appetites, and welcome
winter, which in one more month
will bring US again thankful beneath
The shadow Of the Christmas holly.
tree!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
auQust ElertinlS--lS59

STATE sESATE--LINooLN AND FRANKLIs.
srPWe arc authorized TO announce Iax'
w. Newman. Esq, OF franklin, eAndl-
date to represent Lincoln and Franklin counties
In the Senatorial branch OF the next Tennes-
see Legislature.
TIP We are authorized to announce Or
III. Ahcrnathy, Of franklin, Candidate
to represent Lincoln and Franklin counties IN
the Senatorial branch of the next Tennessee
Legislature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
Peierson's Magazine

This popular Lady's Magazine vii
be greatly improved for 1859. II
will contain nearly 100 pages; from
20 to 80 steel plates and about
500 wood engravings. Mrs. Ann
5. Stephens. author Of "Fashion
aud Famine" and Charles J. Peter
son, author Of kate Aylesford,"
are its Editors, and " rite exclusively
for it. Each will giva new Move
let next year; ard they will be as
sisted by all the best female writer's
"Peterson's Magazine is indispen-
sible to every lady. It's Fashions
are always the latest and prettiest,
its st eel Engrayings magnificent, its
Patterns for the Work. Table, its
Household Receipts, &C., almost
countless. The priceis but Two Dol.
LARS year, or a dollar less than
Magazines of its class. II is the
Magazine for the times. To Clubs
it is cheaper still, viz: three copies
for So, or eight for $40, with a
8 plendit premium to the person get
ting up the Club. Specimens sent
gratis. Address CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
500 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.