davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26
O. II. P. WHITE & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission
M ERCH a NTS

OFFICIAL the wholesale Grocery and Provision
store of 2 J Brogan & Co, 81 Front street. Sac
ramcn;o City.
We have a thorough Fire Preof Building, in which to
be aue Forward the day they arrive charge
made for storage.
g ALL GOODS coming from San Francisco, by Sac
ramcnto for your different localities in the interior be
particular in having marked, to care of WHITE
AC." that they may have prompt attention.
Sacramento Nov. ltd
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26
A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
London Cordial Gin Club House Gin
Schiedam Il Medicated Schnapps
Rnyal SchnannS 81.

Royal Schnapps, &c:
Under the above and similar titles the liquor mixers
of this city botlng large quantities of adulteraed
unwhosome trash costing but ltle which they hope
to realize large profits by selling in California.
Avoid all compounds Some are so skillfuy prepared
to pass for good Liquor except with the best judges.
1fyou would be safe only the long tabished
nowned genuine HOtfe's Schiedom aromatic Schnapps
UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Importer
% Beaver street, New York
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26

MCSIC-One Of the largest and best Catalogues cf
Music now published, sold at greatly reduced prices.
Music sent wherever ordered, postpaid. Catalogu--
sent by mail. liberal dscoun; to dealers, teacher.
seminarieS and clergymen.
OPINIONS THE PREss-'Nothing at the State Fa =
displayed greater excellence than the rsno Forte
ufactured by Horace Waters" harchnan.
The finest among the many Pianos at the Crysis
Palace are those placed there by Horace Waters who,
instruments are always popn dr-Christian Enguir-
''fhe Horace Waters Pianos built of the best
most thoroughly seasoned material have doul.'
that Buyers can do As we. perhaps better, this th
any house in the Union.'--ChriStidn 44d.
The Horace Waters Pianos are known among tl~
very best We are enabled to speak Of these nstir-
ments with confidence from perso nal knowledge E !;
their excellent tone and durable quality"-N 7. ErG
"We can speak their merits from personal know =
edge being of the very best qua1y.-Christian In.
"Our friends will find at MIR. Waters store the
best assortment of music and of pianos TO be found
the United States, and we southern and
friends to give him n call whenever they go TO NJ "
York. rk."-GrNhams Magazine
I'VE consider them worthy of special attention frs!
the resonan and exceedingly musical tone which W.
Waters has succeeded in attainng."-N. Y. Times
Sept3. ls5s-tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26
CHARLOTTE NJ. 5. CONNOR.
San Francisco, Nov. Sth 1858.

g The Regent hopes, my dear Mrs. Connor. that
your cooperation with the future Vice Regent.
when appointed will be as cordial, the efforts
you have made as a pioneer in this sacred work on
the shores of the Pacific, have been patriotic and
Jealous. Your appeal to the citizens of California.
the Regent considers, admirably adapted to arouse
interest and produce golden harvest"
Very respectfully yours
CHRISTIE JOHNSON,
Private Secretary r. Mt V. Association.
Philadelphia Oct. 1, 1858 noS-lt#
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26
/. WILLIAMSON,
COnStabIe'S Sale

STATE or CALIFORNIA County Of Nr,ss,-,
- Township Of Nevada,
BY virtue of an Execution TO delivered issr.J
the Court Of John Anderson Esq acting Ju~t #
the Pedce, in aad for the County aforesaid bearine
November |, 1883, to satisfy Judgment rendcrcAb
Court on the tn day of ofSeptcmbe A ID ls5S il /,
of j. H. WENTWORTH and against THOS. MARS
for the sum of S}9 10, Debt Interest, Dam6g,s ga:
costs of suit
have taken in Execution. and will sell to the hiei
bidder 1 r. Tor Cash. the following property Io-wit:
IHhEE HOUSES AND LOTS. the North si
commercial street. in the city Of Ncvala, and i.f'
kn""u a the houses and Lots of rHOS. MARSH
VIII sell all the right, title and claim he has
<anie at the Court House door, in Nevada on StTI
DA1, DEC 4TH. 1853 between the hours offs ,'
4 NJ. and , O'Clock, p. NJ. Of said day taken
property OF Tho> Marsh to satisfy the above dch~7
and accruins costs.
U. S. GREGORY, CoSsTAIt
November 9-tds
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association of the
Union.

Having received by the last steamer, from the
Regent ofthe Association copy of the Constitution
and BY Laws, together with most hattering letter
through her Secretary, | find thai Vice Regent
must be a PERMANENT RESIDENT of the State.
As cannot conscicntiously declare myself so, l
shall in any future announcement that may be neces
sary restrict myself to the title i'll which am
proudly confirmed the PIONEER AGENT for
the State of California. My labors will continue
here until the completion of my plan. (assisted by
Mr.. Wentworth, and my account and FUNDS.
after due unquestiohabe supervision, be remitted
to Virginia Ii addition. shall endeavor to do all
which | am requested to accomplish in the letter,
an extract Of which | suhipin.
CHARLOTTE NJ. 5. CONN0R.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26
TO PHYSICIANS.
UDOLPHO WOLFE S,
SCH NJ APP s.
A Medininal Drink of Eminentlv

CALUTARY QUALITIES manufactured b> himself
- exclusively, at his Factory at Schiedam. Holland
and well known during the last twelve years thr
all the Atlantic and Western States
II Is made from the best Barley that be selected in
Europe. with tho essence of aromatic Italian berry
of acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal proper
ties 1t has ling since acquired higher reputation
both IN Europe and America than any other diuratic
beverage.
Anayzed, it is perfectly prre Liquor, in its effects
mild and wholesome tonic 1t is extensively used and
heads of families, &c.
In Gravel, Gout. and Rheumatism. in distractions of
the Bladder and Kidneys. and in General Debility. its
effects are prompt decided and invariably reliable and
Is not only remedy for these maladie but in all
which they are produced by drinking bad water which
Is almost universally the cause of them,
preventive
For Fever and Ague it is one of the most eficacous
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26

MAILS FOR THE ATLANTIC STATES
The Postmaster at San Francisco an
nounces that he will hererfter dispatc h
from that office. on the 5th and goth of
each month. a mail uia Tehuantpec to
New Orleans.
Writers ofletters destined to places in
the Atlantic States, are requested TO en-
dorse thereon the route by which they
wish them sent, as to wit:-"Via Los
Angeles Overland" "Via Salt Lake O.
verland, "''Via Tehuntepec.
Letters with no such endorsement up
on them. and all newspapers will be
sent Via Panama"
Three cents will pay the postage on
a single letter via Overland as far as
Chicago, Ill, and Cincinnati, Ohio. -
Beyond these points the postage will be
ten cents.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26

Too Good to be Loa.-The report fur
nished by the County Clerk, gives the
name of gentleman applying for let
ters of citizenship. who has been prom
inent leader in the Democratic party of
this place for several years.-.Stshiyou
Chronicle.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26
Caution to Purchasers of
T. UREKA WHISKEY.

T has come to the knowledge Of the undersigned.
L that various Parties putting up Whskey. in
imitation packages, made in San Francisco, and bran
dcd It Eureka Whiskey.''
We caution dc alcrs in the interior against purchas
ing of these mita tions for the genuine imported
article. The genuine ''EUREKA WHISKEY'' is i'm
ported in Barre Is and half Barrels and the ages
branded on one head, Eureka Whisky, 1919, VIM
Newell Coz with copy right attach5d, and the
other head T, D."
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
L. o. o. F.

The regular meetings Of OUSTOMAH LODGE, No
will be held every Tuesday evening atthe newHal
on Pine street, (Kidds new bulding)
H W CALVIN, NJ G.
j. b. VANHAGAy, Sec'y novel
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26

INDIAN FANDANGo. "A gathering of
the Indians from the various tribes of
the Tuolumne, Stanislaus, and Gala
veras, took place near Columbia short
time ago. Among the exercises upon
such occasions, is tn at of an oration from
some one chosen from the assemblage,
who relates the history If his ancestors,
their achievements in battle and the le-
gends which followed in the path of
tradition. The ceremony of washing,
or removing of mourning also takes
place. The mourning dress consists of
tar and pitch, the ashes of their hair and
a peculiar kind of blacking known only
to themselves. The term of mourning
seldom lasls over three months, and
closed on occasions before stated. All
who are in mourning are collected in a
line willow bowls full Of water are then
placed in front of them and officials are
appointed to perform the duties of wash
ing. The mourners are then stripped
naked, the cleansing is effected, when
they are again conducted to the camp,
and are prepared to join in the amuse-
ments and sports of the fandango.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26
HORACE WATERS MELoDEoNs,

tt1HTjtTaIntnU
Superior ir co. -'- = '"ay. Can also furni,
Princes G. hart's 4 Smiths tc1dcons. Prices fruIL
SiJ to Sl2J. "a. -. - .sls $3.50: two banks u
KEYS, SEQ Organ pedal bass Molodeons $3.50 So15 al,
$500. less. liberal discount
Each instrument warranted to give satisfaction,
purchase money refunded
Second Hand Pianos at Great Bargainsl
Constantly in Store, Price from $50 to Sl4O.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26
PIANOS,- -MELODEONS
a Nd MU SIC!
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED!!
Horace Waters, 333 Broadway, N. T..
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF THE BEST
BOSTON AND NEW YORK PIANOS,
AND MEL0DEONS.

'TNHE largest ASSORTMENT OF MUSIC MER-
L chaudise i'll the United States Pianos from five
different Manufactures of every variety of stylefro
those in plain rosewood cases for 500 to those of the
most elegant finish. for 81 900
No House in the Union in competition for
the number, variety and celebrity of its instruments
norslbe extremely low prices which they are sold.
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26
Horace Waters Improved PiaHos,

With or without iron Frames have, in their scale
an improved action power and compass of tone equal
ing the grand with the beauty and durability tf the
square Piano. The Press and first Music Masters
justly pronounced them equal if not superior any
other make. They guaranteed stand the action
The Nevada journal., 1858-11-26
ST IL A Y E ID .

Sacramento, September %, 1871
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29
WILL BE PUBLISHED JUNE 18th.
THE EXILES OF FLORIDA,
BY JOSHUA R. GIDDINGS.
illustrated with six fine Engravings
ONE TOLUIuE, 12mo. 800 PIP. 81 90

This work viii portray, with eminent ability,
the crimes committed by our Government against
tho Maroons who fled from South Carolina and
other Slave States, seeking protection under
Spanish laws. 1t will also show the bad faith ex-
ercisei towards the Indians of Florida, and be
found to present a true view of the long fought
FLORIDA WAR.
The object Of the work is to operate upon the
political morality of the country, by calling forth
the sympathies and moral feelings of the people /;
and its condemnation Of tho tyranny of the Exc
cutive and its supporters, should commend it to
the attention of every American citizen.
The long and distinguished services, high per-
sonal character, and known ability of the writer,
will be q sufficient guaranty Of its merits.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post, who examined some Of the
advance sheets, says:
81 have examined it with pleasure and instruc.
tioa. The work will prove a valuable history Of
important events which will undoubtedly be pass
ed over by those who claim to be the historians of
the Country, either in consequence of the 'pecu-
liar institution which it concerns, or because they
have not the facilities for acquiring information on
the subject. To any other man than Mr.. Giddings,
the subject of the Spanish Maroons or Seminole
slaves would become complex and remote. Per.
haps there has been no subject which he has more
thoroughly investigated in the course of his
public duties, nor any that he comprehends bet.
ter than this. The book will cover a vast deal of
important information besides that Of which it is
the special object of the author to treat. The
character of Osceola, as delineated by the pen of
Mr.. Giddings. is grand to contemplate. His pa
rentage, marriage, romantic life and noble death
make up a most thrilling and instructive chapter
in the work and while the whole is produced in
the usually earnest, clear and concise style of the
author, it is also beauti6ed with a romance more
charming than can be gathered from the world of
fction."
9ay~Agents wanted in every County in the United
States.
FOLLETT, FOSTER & Co.,
PUBLISHERS,
Journal buildings, Columbus, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

vicinity and lashed with hickories for tamperine
with slaves. The castiga.ion wns administered
by a negro woman whom he had tried to induce
to ron away.
Mr.. De Dow, the essat Southern statistician,
economist, and defender Of the "patriarchal
faith, has distinctly declared himself in favor OF
giving up our republican FORMS Of government
altogether, and substituting monarchy instead
very consistent--very sagacious-very opportune
and quite in keeping with the course OF the
Administration and its supporters. Wonder
whether this is to be The next new item in the
creed of "He party" and made q test Uf sbhnd
national democracy" 1t ought to be, by oil
means. The constitutional guarantee OF q re-
publican form Of government must either be got
rid Of, or it must rid the country of slavery
Radical. A6oihionist.
THE Curcdman," "a religious paper in this city,
OF the Episcopal sect, is out in defence of the
re.opening of the African slave trade. 1t does
this IN a laudatory review Of an atrocious pamph.
let on the subject, by "a New York Merchant"
Radical AJOltionist.
We are not unanimous upon the commandment,
Thou shalt not steal."-W Washington Union,
This is the last point on which we looked for
disagreement in the Democratic ranks. We are
glad to notice such evidence that there is q little
virtue left, even among the supporters of the Ad.
mlhis'ralOn,- cincinnati Gazette.
Thu Legislature of New Hampshire meets
next week One of its most important
duties will be the choice Of a United States Sena-
tor. The reelection of Hon John Z. Hale ap'
pears to DO generally expected.
SALE OF SUNDAY PAPERS TO BE STOPPED IN NEW
YoRK.-The general Superintendent of the New
York police, on Saturday morning last, issued
orders to the men under his charge to stop oil cry
ing OF newspapers, and all sales of merchandise,
of any kind, oa~Sunday.
a Dull PLAcE.-A correspondent Of the Rich
mond Wing, writing from Charleston, S. c.,
says:
Our city, at present, is almost as dull as if the
yellow fever which is expected here che coming
season, had already arrived. There is scarcely
any business doing, except in the cotton line the
marke, Yesterday was quite brisk, 1900 bales were
sold at IL to l3c. The spring seasun here is over
with the dry goods and other merchants, aud
their only employment is to sit at their doors
smoke cigars and read newspapers, which are
almost az bare of news as the readers are of Gus
toners. In fact, this city seems to have taken ii
stand. | do not believe there are three houses in
course of erection.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

The MoRMoNs have recognised governor Cum
ming's authority, who left his camp ia April &c
enter Salt Lake City under an escort of Mormon
dignitaries. Many of the mormons have gone tC
the southern part of the Territory, and many o.
the women and children were preparing to follow
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

METHODIST CHURCH SoUTH.-This body OF
sanity shareholders is now in session in General
Conference in Nashville, Tennessee. Like the
the Presbyterian Assembly in New Orleans, they
have peace in their borders, which they are
quietly improving the better to adjust themselves
&c their slaveaoIding position. They very unani'
.mouss adopted the following preamble and resolu-
lions ezpunging the old General Rule, forbidding
sayehalding. from the discipline
GENERAL RULE ON SLAVERY.
Whereas, The rule in the General Rules of the
Methodist Episcopal! Church South, forbidding
.'the buying aud selling of men, women and
children, with the intention to enslave them, !"
is ambiguous in its phraseology, and liable to be
construed as antagonistic to the institution of sla'
very. in regard to which the Church has no right
to NEEDLE, except in enforcing the duties of mas
ters and servants, as set forth in the Holy Scrip
lures and whereas a strong desire for the expunc-
tion of said rule has been expressed in nearly all
parts Of our ecclesiastical connection, therefore,,
Resolved, ]. By the delegates of the Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, in General Conference assembled, that the
rule forbidding 'the buying and selling of men,
women and children, with the intention to enslaye
them" be extinguished from the General Rules of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Resolved, 2. That in adopting the foregoing
resolution this Conference expresses no opinion in
regard to the African slave.trade, to which the
rule ia question has been understood to refer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29
SCHOOL NOTICE /!

At an Annual meeting of the qualified voters Ct
the Union School District of Perry township, 20
be held at the school house on the goth Of May
next. There will be an election of two Directors
to serve for three years, in the place Samuel Chess
man and DR.. j. G. WINERY, whose term of
Office then expires. Also at the same time and
place, to vote separately for q tax to purchase
school house site, and build a Union School house
thereon. A plan of which, together with the
estimated cost of site and building, will be subrrit-
ted by order or the Board Of Education.
ALLEN BOYLE.
Secretary of Board.
Salem. Aprjl %. 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

Salem, April %, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

A PICrURE.-The Ohio Journal gives the fol.
lowing portrait of S. S., Cox.
The secret of Cox's detection is, that he is Of
too shaky material to stand fire. You might have
known that by his bowling about Dunn's bill
lie is better at rolling his eyes at n beautiful sun
set, than standing in a fight where frmness is re.
CURED. His forte is, to blaze away, like a rocket,
for an hour, and then sneak back when the contest
warns. In a fight he would be a good man to
send forward with a pronunciamento, to be pro
nounced "a la Mericana," provided that after ward,
and before he could desert, he had a safe place
among the baggage, in the rear. Your friend
Cox is a dead cock in the pit. The best thing you
can DO for him is. to give him a decent burial, and
to "smile ~audibly" at your own sympathetic folly,
of thinking he vas to be rewarded with Your
highest confidence, because he discharged a budg-
ct of fire crackers before the real struggle COM
menced.
JUDGE LEAvITT.-In his charge to the Jury in
the case OF Connolly, said that "Christian charity
was not within the meaning or intent of the
Fugitive Slave Law, and it would not therefore
answer as a defence for violating the law" This
is an admission which shows the infamous nature
of that law in a clearer light than any of its enc.
mics have ever depicted it,"
The Coahoma (Nliss.) Citizen, of Saturday.
says that one Joe Dono, hailing from, Chicago
wac, on Thursday last, tied to a sapling in thai
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29
Garoware aud Camp Store !

The undersigned respectfully informs his old
customers and all new ones who may give him r.
call that he has returned from the East with q
large and well selected stock of HARDWARE and
CUTLERY wl&eh will be sold on as reasonable
terms as can lie bought in this section of couhfty,
consisting in part CT
TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS,
Shoe, Carving, and Pocket Knives of all kinds and
descriptions, Sheep Shears, Scissors, Razorss
Spoons, &c, &c. ID
SHOE KITS AND FlNDINGSU!
descriptions; Coffee Mills, Rat and Mouse Traps,a
Butts, Hinges,
LATCHES, LOCKS, AND SCREWS.N
Nails. Brads, Stair Rods, Shutters, Shot Belts. Shot
Pouches, Pins, Needles, Gimblets, Wood Saws,
Hand Saws,
Agricultural Implements !!
Shovels, Hoes. Spades, Forks, Shoe, Tooth, Hair,
Cloth, Dust, Paint, Scrub, Shaving, and Stove
Brushes, and all goods usually found in q Hardf
ware Store.
SHOENBERGER'S NAILS.
By the Pound or Keg.
Britannia Tea Pots, Cups and Ladies, Fluid and OF
L4NPSN
TOYS of all kinds, for children. BIRD CAGES
of beautiful finish, style and variety. a share Of
public patronage is respectfully solicited; Com
try produce and old copper taken in exchange; az
new store room, South side Main street, opp
site Jacob Ucaton's store.
DANIEL WALTON.
SALEM, April II, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29

Hon. JoHN A. B~INGHAM-will please accept our
thanks for valuable public documents and also for
a copy of his late speech delivered just before the
adoption If the Conference Committees report.
Our readers will find an extract from this speech
on our first page. 1t is powerful with the clo'
quence of truth. 1t has no smell of compromise
and will %electrify the heart of every man who
reads it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29
5rrsb Grotcries,

COfoe-So Bags choice Rio
4 " Maricaiba,
" Cane,
2 " old Java,
I Bale Choice Mccall,
Teas-l2 chest choice and finest Y. Tyson
? do DO DO DO cuu psaSt,
Sugars-30 Bills. Refined Sugars, assorted
8 Hhds choice n. o. Sugar,
Molasses--25 Bills choice N. o. Molasses,
10" Steam Syrups,
Rice-3 Tierces choice,
100 lbs Pearl Barley,
Foreign Fruits-75 Drums choice Figs,
20 boxes MIR Raisins,
10 half do do
loqr do do
4 boxes Layer do
IL toxes prime Oranges,
3 do do Lemons,
mat do Dates,
IL boxes fg Paste,
8 do Gum Drops,
3 do Rock Candy,
Prunes, Confectionsries, &c
Crackers-Sugar, Butter, Soda & Water,
Spices-1 Bale Cassia,
l do Cloves,
l do Gloves,
3 bags Pepper,
2 do Pimento,
Nutmegs, Mace, Ginger, &C., &c.
Soda, &c-l2 kegs Super Bi Carbonate OF
Soda.
l cask Sal Soda,
IL packages Sicily Liquorice
80 " best Calabria do
Scotch, Rappee and Black Snuff,
Large assortment Of willow Baskets. &c.
Salt-4500 lbs Ashton Salt for Dairy use
Salt by the Barrel.
Tobacco-20 boxes choice, assorted
10000 Segars, assorted.
Soaps 20 boxes Womans Friends,
6 gross assorted Toilet,
10 boxes Palm,
" Rosin,
S Variegated.
Candles Star, S~tearine, OPEL and Tallow.
Starch-10 boxes best Pearl,
Fish-25 packages No 2 & mess Markerel,
20 half bis White Fish Ito %arrive,)
300 Bank Cod Fish,
4 half bbls Herring,
20 Boxes Extra Herring,
100 lbs Halibut.
l package extra Salmon.
ust received and for Sale by the Package or
Retail at Pittsburgh prices.
Our goods are bought at net and will be sold
heap. We call particular attention to our Choice
of Tea and Coffee.
We have on hand all articles usually kept by
ROGERS which we will sell cheap.
j. DEMING & co.
Salem, May S. 1858. If.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29
PittSburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

GRoCERIEs.-John Deming & Co. advertises a large
stock of superior groceries. His Teas are especi,
ally choice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-05-29
PITTSBURGH WATER CURE.
Farmers, Project YOur own


After subscribing for the. Bust, as, ii daty
bound. to keep up with the News a1d Politics IL
the times, you will want another paper. moro
exclusively devoted to your bushes, such as
Farming, Stock Raising. Gardening, Fruits, DE,
and should Immediately join with your ~neighbor
in a club, or send by yourself. for the good old
OHIO CULTIVATOR Volume XIV for 1858,
THE STAR THAT NEVER sETs!
Published at Columbus twice a month, begin.
ming with January each year. Brim full OF now
and original reading the champion Of labor
and farmers rights!
TERMs.-Single copy. 81 a year-Three copie,
for S2-Six copies for SHINE copies for Sc,
and a copy extra to the getter up Of every club
of 0.
s6s~lnquire at your Post Office, or send for o
specimen, and get up a club among your neigh
bors. Specimens sent free.
Address S. D. HARRIS. 10
Editor dndP"blisher. Coiuminn. q.