davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-02-07


(EoRxsR1f EcKiEr. xoEsR co.,
Produce Commission Merchants.
TIAEISG PURCHASED TIE INTEREST
Of my partae.. in the aen Of Eckley, Morse i
Co pr,il continue the Froduct UouHsuo on bushes
th= above style Office NJ. Pauert rs ltdin: corner
Chicago, Jaaua.y =. 1859. j-5t6m.c36
, 1859-02-07

LID Chancrry.
Bennttt B. Chambers " Jarafs 5]Icaie
Public no:iee Il hereby 9ven that IN pursuance Of
On liz foortec7th day or Jsagar1. 4. b, 1sss, l.
l: e.l1s Irses Master L. ChanssU q 1eok coaa.7.
D. iss It len o'coci Ia The h1enoon Of zid day sell
sspHbl!e aneop Y tae hIhest bidder fos cd, 4 the
In the city Of Uhicaxo, Ill The oIo Wing descrhe parcel
e 1sl crate towts: Ihe ~ traa'ea q the norh.
f u township thirty eight s range twelve IL. east OF
the third principal meridian IN Cook county containing
, 1859-02-07
GFATE OF ILLINOIS - COUNTY or
, Coot-ss. oook urunty Oou1t pf Ccrinron p,r,,
ftbCaxJ Term A. ID. 16:a. ~H1

PArtck l!tadn9 VI. William WEIGH. william Welsh Fl
Daniel Aufph5 and Jeremiah A hics;ll1- n CharcerT
and pnitl su ,hv defsrdsnts absyc nsmed ID aiaxins
hesa hIsa h tbe ese of tae cleEk q sad CoF Gsuni3
s.in te,enah K'Esel4 and Daniel Sn:pty ,has the
complainant fled hi bill Of complaint In zld Court on
ne tha4e.ry Ede thereof the tHrSty third tay cf
April Liz and that Summons las s.ned out of laid
Gourt aracst said defendants rsturrxhe on he drat
Nav: unless ycu. The said jeremiah T. Klrsel,a
ana naosl MorIhy shall personally be and. appear
Gook County, on the: As3t day Of lie ne1t 1e1E n
@ 70 oe 99!dsa = Chsaso q {al1 cepn,J on The
MT mn 2 the sad ba q ths iae
VII be taken confessed 1rd decree entered ss:ns
gou according to The prayer Of ka1d bill :.
4ala1 Rftcheash- f,,u.aAtx aaitz. Gss.H*
, 1859-02-07

. n 0H1NlSTRATUR75 NU1ICE1.-UUUN
n II Court Of Cook County.
Aii claims sxaiost the ess.te q Jacob
Fedei deceased l4te Of G .ok Oo1n. ~ nouhed md
county. 3 he! = tse gou5t Aos.e u " e cf 81
he renoon for The pup,se Of sylnE the adIus
10 sdnlnsIat,t1 oi Md estats sss1ae n1sa on aas
iste. MARG ARlTTA FRIEDRICH. Adntn'ktrAsix
THoHeox RMAo1y AHs& = -:
, 1859-02-07

GTATE or ILLINOIS COOK COUNTY.
~ 3 a-oook oosnty Com. Of Common P'eas-Feo-
william < DofKett, Henry D. Hassett and D. Hobart
Hills ~ R1n1o!ph UeuSro.fe. Barney II. DJeknxo
and RtNtn Ueceu1o1t-AttAc4mt1k
Deusnore. barney l. D9ctnAa ard Ed.ln nensm9:e.
th4t 3t Of Attachment ssutd ont OF the otce Of the
Clerk Of the Cook County Court o. Common PIE dated
The tweoty fourth day Of DecebcT A. leg. II the 5
Q. the said Wn- r DoEKctt Heoy D. Bassstt and D.
Hobart Hu md asans: sas esats 9f te sad a.adolpa
for The sam Of Three Hundred md ai1t5 Seven Dolas
xad Seventy -Four QentA directed 70 the eher6 Of Cook
County. which said Wit hAs been returned executed.
Now. therefore. miles, Jou. The said Ksodoph Den!:
Eoss Barney 4 psclrnAa nd Ea*.n s 9s7Saorr % saa4
court oi Common Pleas before The drst dJ Of tho
neIt term thereof 70 be holden u the Court House tn
the city OF Chlcako The hrst Monday Of February
l. D. l5sa, give specdA bail Aad plead 70 the said
paantis aea todasaa5 a 1n e fase5sa @ aim. 7Ga
Bassett 9nd D. Hobart tll& aod 20 mach Of The prop
udxEaeot md costa VII be sold e satisfy he sarne
a41.ur / Hrcaoook. Rl9,. Any: l.l4xeS
TXECUTOR's NOTICE.-COUNTY
~ OOURr OF CO0K C0UNTY-ln the matter Of lhe
Esiste Of Georxe C0omb3 deceased-
ri pe13qul having cI11 Akasas4 tho cs&Ate Of George
Dooubs deceased Lite Of Cook county, are notdel md
requested "a attend Il term the COUNTY tout Of Cook
County Be he'd = the Cosft aouse L he e5 q o
il The forenoon. the 81 hAEinS the nd
uxed-ihe executor 4od e1ocut1I Of the lAa1 will sad
teTsept Of 44la George CoorhA tecea.ed having hxsd
On th.t term for settling md aduktnx IL claims axainss
nd deceased.
ohisAEo' oeeeno sF Z faESaY 1sH B. p1KE Executor.
, 1859-02-07

CULVER & CO.,
Commission slXRfcNN7stS.
ZIG South Water Street.
B. I. L CCLyK14
ja4 b9li1y
, 1859-02-07

4 U ST E E S s. LIE WHEREAS
rhu1cs q Clarke and May h.. his wife, Of The q
O Ch!aka, County Of Cook. and State or Limos e1e-
r. e. 70 ne ., 1rstet dead OF trust Ct the premises
oe9c ibet to 8-eure pa3nert Of ettAn
E.otai9ser1nste q FTe :dred xnd si15 Se1en ioi
iat tsesi7 Htlca de-d Ct tFrst bears d.te
dc o. Wa'Ko.t, oantJ asd State Of Hlsc, so. IN
o. Aoites4e pates 40 md III ard vkeseaa
a9pGeat On hxs besn aads nc y the e4 holdeE q
1of ihe p,Eeoses tae.ein expressed. Nov. h-Fefore
nasas nac hsreby kTsn thai Eh III selt at public
cy OF Chi.sK In said County and State to the hi1h.4t
nddrI fos csth atten O'clock Ia The forenoon. The
scrb.d n ksld deed o: tfut. = wit:-The undivided
thirds u, Q! the ncrth hss the osth quar1tr
r. (? aaaheF sixteen t6 ssA Of the :eu.th Pieclpxl
ndtn aad cont 1:nlax q: Jth,ee and one third ta3,
h2alt 70 B*n,tan ?. Clarke and har!es O 0szks fca
o,,- FRANCIS r. EGGIEroN.
, 1859-02-07

VIM. NJ. FERRY, JR.,
REFdDuRG. Grani Haven Post 0fHce Michigan.
Or 10 my General Aeeuta for ibe limited ss,tr4
, 1859-02-07

HENRY B. DIKE, Executor
JANE C1OMBS E1ecutfix,
ofl4s VII and tests1oaut of 8eoKe coooo@ deeeased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

THE VICEsBrRG FIRE-EATERs' CONVENTION
The CLOSING ScENEs.-We close up to- day the
proceedings Of the vicksburg Southern Conven-
neither turned the volume of the Mississippi river
up stream nor dissolved the Union. The sub
stance of the work done was resolution declar-
ing that all federal and State laws prohibiting
the African slave trade ought to be abolished.
With the adoption Of this resolution. it will be
observed, some of the most prominent, and GER
tainly the most sensible members of the Con-
vention, washed their hands of the whole con-
Germ, and retired in disgust. 1t is very clear
that these so-called Southern Commercial as
semblages have fallen under the control of
little knot Of restless disorganizng politicians,
who are very anxious to get up small political
party Of their own upon which to trade for the
spoils and plumber Of the next Presidency. The
African slave trade is an ingenious dodge fer
platform; but we apprehend that these specsla-
tive Southern philanthropists will, in the sequel,
fall short of their calculations. The laws will be
sustained; and the solid public opinion Of the
South will sustain the administration in enlorcinp
the laws. Nor will the attempt to get up q
Southern excitement in favor of the rereal of the
African slave trade pains and penalties amount
to much, convinced, as the Southern people are,
of the utter foolishness of all such experiments
Of agitation.
The President of this Vicksbung Convention
is authorized to call the next one; and from
certain hints thrown out, be wiz probably post
ponc his call until after the Presidential election
Then, should Seward or some other regular
black republican be clectea to TIE White House,
we may expect Southern Commercial Con-
yention that will do something to shut the
door in his face, And so, let us wait
in patience, and be thankful that, between our
Northern abolitionists of the Garrison creed and
our Southern socesson'st ire-eaters Of the Spratt
school, We have still a season Of grace allowed
20 US in which TO prepare either for the total
abolition Of Southern slavery, or the revival u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

The BOARD OF ALDERMEN's INTERPRETATIONS
The words in the charter of this city, "by and
with the advice and consent" are evidently
taken from the constitution of the United States,
which declares that the President "shall have
power, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate, to make treaties" The Interpretation
given to this language by our Board of Alder
men is, that the President, before making a
treaty, should go before the Senate and consult
with that body in regard to its provisions and
after that is done in satisfactory manner, he
should then proceed to form the treaty, and send
it to the Senate for approval. But this is not
the Interpretation given to that portion of the
constitution in Washington. The practice adopted
by the government is for the President to make
q treaty first, and afterwards transmit it to the
Senate for adoption. But the Aldermen say the
word "advice" cannot be nulliGed. This is very
reasonable, but that does not seem to be the
point in dispute The question simply is whether
the Aldermcn's advice shall be solicited befo, q
or after the nomination is made-the Board con-
tending that they should be consulted pr svious
to making the Domination, while the Mo- ,or holds
that tsqute in accordance with The Garter II be
goes before them with bis man air. .ady selected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

WHAT IS TO BE Done WITH THE STREETS p
A communication is published in another column
by which it will appear that our repeated COM
ments on the disgraceful state of the streets has
ELECTED some portion Of public feeling on the
subject. Our correspondent complains that the
whole city from Park place to Eighteenth street
is an unfit residence for the families of our citi-
zens, owing to the poisonous vapors emitted
from the stagnant pools and piles of filth in the
streets. We described yesterday the condition
of the lower portion of the city, which is still
worse. But there is no use in complaining-we
must do something to remedy it. Neither the
Mayor, nor the Board of Aldermen, nor the
Health Officers, seem disposed to move in the
matter-so that there is nothing left for it but
to clean the city ourselves. While all our
worthy functionaries are coquetting with each
other about political patronage and the plumber
Of Office, pestilence is stalking with giant strides
towards our homes; and when it is too late,
perhaps, the people will lament their dlatoriness
and indifference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

It after the fashion Ct the Napier affair, 60 that
they may have good amount Of glory, lots of
eating and drinking Of the best kind, make a
little money as well, and secure the Chevalier's
influence for the award of the printing of the
next Congress. Don't let the Chevalier tear
himself away without his dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

The CENTRAL RAILROAD SLAUGHTER THE
telegraphic report Of the recent accident on
the Central Railroad, resulting in fearful loss to
life, limb and property, entirely exonerated the
company from blame, by the statement that
COW had suddenly jumped in front Of the engine
before the engineer had time to stop the train;
but we had scarcely become firmly convinced
that for once railroad company was faultless
in case ofthis kind, when we learned that the
whole affair was the result of the criminal parsi.
mony of the Central Railroad directors. 1t ap.
pears that the company, which assumes to con-
troll the politics Of the State, and affords to
spend its thousands lobbying at Albany, had
discharged hagman who had served them
faithfully at this point nearly five years, because
tiey said, thss could not afford to pay him sl5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

Tie cargo e RE per Johs B,gsAsw, comprising ~
bags vas cod On private tevms Some Java sold a. ioc
and Laeusyss at l2e al2Tc Fceigh' engagements were
light a, i .etes without alteration OF M m,nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

per month. Had this man been retained the
charge was fair sample Of the reckless disre-
gard Of human life which characterizes the
management of most of our railroad companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-21

SMITH O'BRIEN En- ROUTE FOR HoME-Smith
O'Brien has arrived at Albany on his way to
this city, from whence he will sail by the Vigo,
on the 2Sth instant, for Ireland. Mr.. O'Bren has
made long tour through the country in quiet
and unpretending manner, having visited the
South and West and penetrated into Canada; and
as he seems to have been carefully studying all
our institutions and expressing his opinions upon
some of them, he will doubtless take back
much valuable information to his countrymen.
Unlike other political celebrities from Europe,
who received grand ovations on their arrival in
this country, and were forgotten before they left
it, the friends Of Smith O'Brien have reserved
their demonstration for his departure. A meeting
with this view was held at the Aston House
last night and we believe the intention is that
the various Irish military and civic organiza-
tons in the city shall accompany the vigo to
Sandy Hook, in fotilla of small steamers, and
there give Mr.. O'Brien parting cheer. 1t will
certainly send the visiter from our shores with
come genial memories, which neither public
dinner nor ball might leave behind it, and
being his last impressions of America, may be
the most enduring
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-23

mo- pRIMTEH

IEDsu1ET H1r WII. % A4 80 fNA tAt14E
arH pindnr Materials Win ta8 cps pnnmen
81 Irrc BrE &es NATE from nhintcn 81
a1 lr herf ntia's - eNt1 afey NtAl fI A11a
c Ass Cernars. Greeks hes Sew
an elegant fenlot Agate ll1ts Ef -rln fnieA
W Naieal EeFssw Nuen1 ae 4
w tr ind fFrr aa rt1rfeA ~ fnlt-
lhet tt Erfr
D m ~
r4 N.
..II .E. Lfe4l IIu N.4Ah MAAN t
1lela <fcr9tlgre 4aundIH wish tne 4Eg Ae
ines fr Ea1e 1te1p. Fnllem ~ 4e rno-
ar fr r t4A
three 4Mef before Ne tt .
ana ll4 i1 ems 81 de M 1nA iNA
n FIiniine gre uhfn thF Furh lnar times
the amount cf tneir bill. o.lyAIlA4 0l.
frr1 I4 IF5a.-st
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-23

- -T--"- --"--"--" """|
sud rnse b ~
~
n tefa- -AAs H E - IL n
r tnIr cfer III ~
.fLE - NI
-.s t
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-23

ETHIS Cnnrauv. uraar & 1fhs-.1
falls orsaEi-s ana thai ertre es-7iel -a.,f I.
E9y 3oaeaa1 Dctvt, paid III an1sr
are prepsred. fran dis ta :, $3.50
-14 AEe EzsEz UFen eq14a teens With ~
favored Insur1nss lenrsr u
adopted The mutual prinsfr -
i~ncurring any liabiisy. viii
t enpany-
The operations 81 BE Cnn-e-~ --r
f1rtha present. "a 1rtv41r $500 49, ~
n4oli l $1,000 on aaT enc boltona.
Being The on.T mnrante OE 81 te.fN1
ularplan. West 81 she N;sssrss a e--e7@~t,~
pes q generous s1prort nun Western Menhants.
aly tarito The Missouri Rircr -
ronage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-23

lyncurrenf Nuneys Exthange anl land warns
BR0ENE1LnE, NEMAl1A Co. Nj.
EspekiaI attenl1h viii BE- ETen t. Basine and ssEfnz
AN4n1geo On The princpel cities of lie United States
Gods silver, and HncErreat Bank Notes Acnnstam suu-
ply fLanl Warrants On hznd for safe ron CASH. OF en-
teretcn tle lT E~e-empe0rs- All warrants sold By Is
glaE anteedm ecT EespeEt HN ne Delaratcrg State
meat % tntEetim u nre-aArt. sia traure re nrirn
rarlw a fef4 nftca Hma4f4Mif nr4
ties u western rates II interest," All investment ur
in lads u city property for distanf Arifafls. Corim-
uoEi upon All colve1ie4t t9nE vtl beprsIp tteld-
"a ~ and proceeds reuiue1 IN zbra fnre1f r-tea
bii8 q Exchanges on EnEi1lA If5Nf. ar1 Fr.nR. rf-
Eaina d usual r1es.wifA cost cfE re Is na rszt
added. Deposits receredon crqrost ar sfee-f
aIlgFedon special de1esits.
OEEIcEzHain 81 -nezrE 81 s. Isnf OTse.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-23


H
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taa tfe sa1 =
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now Fs
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3at tle mH ars 81
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Mura FL u1H lo Is
cEr-H aaet tts rrrt Nelt rus etfr fna
fel I1 He H MHi
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Cte1t Ite ehte aa nNb A AH
Ere potter 11 c4 fG 1 Af
r ekslarl ra - ~ -e1ia
NlT e1.Hc.
Hne uLl rsFrirss Tess Ecf oeriFe tAtn ar4 nrtfa
min, anl 6 8 iMaiei Utzerf 81 arst niti
s.nm suri sainr viii Be
any ~ deari.g IT. Ait ortet shlad te 4ltl
BaAGe HHBrERoHE&
corrw Tffrf end Marta aTcefn 81. lgrH. H.
sole nsena ~ sac Haten d SeutEen 1ts
Nrro IS t63 +
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-23


81. JOSEPH, DO.
rs N0WreeeiFingsnd epaning & elarVcetand nos
LF1ded arsortment of Reazfa The ab0FB line eyer
onrsd "a anyuarkct Wsstef ST. Lons
HF stock embraces q FIJI ard eonrte aMrrtmlnl
ef Cahsnet and H4use Buihiexs Har1nar nsetEa-
sss tools of cTery desezirtfon. direct from Tie dist
oFe5 manufactn9ers serieglsufal and hortidr Ia
turIto1lEand impiRacuts IN great varietT, comhln-
ina therslsnt ana 4sefal imer1remeE for The
saving 81 vast anoBne s. inborto the farming om-
manif7.f ncm uhcm Z repcfElsy request = caafu1
exanination IL thissepanaees az ny stuck. Ian
also exclusive ageat foT the sale oE The tciebatod
Sf. Louis Circular silIand CROSS Cat Saws. rhishE
Hl1 warrant, ard fIlaI orders IS The facray prices.
Also 8 argeassortmen IF Guns. Rifles aid Pistols
Iron, Steel, Malta. &C., Of the bez4 brands. IN word,
al stock fsvezE complete Fhich, lex - 4nalfsV and
rFiee, am determined - nGef such ind1eemenisas
win ccnnand 3 liberal hre ef trade from fhis and
adiginfnzcountSes. MISUNDERSTANDING fcf zmrcrinz
n1aeensiezfo4 America Hartun Nantfaurars,
toeetheE Nlth i long expreaesin f1e gen afHnrd
ware trade enables me;u not only s. defy ID competi-
ton, bnt has e~onTiHeed ne thai The frne rrineipie 81
trade Is mlu profits and quick returns.
January i 1857. V1n2sH
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-06-23

q DeEt E1aIITI1 =
s7isF 2. 2
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL the PURPOSES ofAfAmlly nvs,o

composed that disease within the range q
their action rarely Withstand or evade theA
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse
and invigoratc every portion Of the human osRan-
ism, correcting its diseased action. and rcsforiag
its healthy yital.tes. As consequence of thess
properties, the invalid who il bowed down Win
pain OF physical debility 10 astonished 10 6nd -
health or energy restored BY remedy at once -
simple and inviting.
Not only do they the every day eomplaiaeD
Of every body, but also many farmidable ana
dangerous diseases. The agent below named =
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac.
containing certificates Of their and direcsi0aa
for their in the following complaints: COsfsrs
ness. Heartburn, Headache a,isng from assoydsvek
!Sontach, Nausea. Indigestion. Pam ia and Morbid
Iuaction of the Bo,ce,s. Flatnie,cy. Loss cf AySs-
lite, .Jamdicr, and other kindred complaine.,
arising from low state Of the body or obstructioa
Of its functions. They are excellent alser.aiso
for the renovation Of the blood and the ressosa-
ton of tone and strength to the system dclihtaes1
by disease.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27
AXERs8
Ague Cure,

- 118 U1BBO GU18 o.
Intermittent Fever, o. Fever a. 49,.
Remittest Fever, Chin Fsvsut -
Aguc, Periodical Headache, - D0euD
Headache, and Biliess Ysvess, inAoon
for the whole class of atseoeco eeauop
mating In hillary aeraueeoeus, eunson
By the MalaFia of niasnasie eennaxsno,
No one remedy il louder called lnr hv -
necessities Of the American people than ) -
and safe cure for Fever and Agus. 0nah
we are now enabled to o1fes, with . peElbga
certainty that il win eradicate The diananA
and with assurance, founded on pEocf, -
no harm can arise from il uss h any q10-
tity.
That which protects from o. prsvah a.
disorder must Be Of immense service II ~
better than cure. for the patient sscspo tAe
risk which he must run in violent setaeks =
this baleful disfempcr. This "CunD" expeaD
the miasmatic poison Of FEv1n AND Aor1
nom the system and prevents the dcve10p-
ment Of the disease. if taken On the Rrss -
proach OF its prcmonitory symptoms. ls =
not only the best remedy ever vet discovered
for this class Of complaints. but also IL
cheapest. The large quantity VIC supply -
a dollar brings it within the reach al every
body; and in bilious districts. where Fxvsa
AND AGuE prevails. every body should have =
and use it freely both for cure and proseetioa-
It is hoped this price will place it withaa ~
reach Of all-thc poor a. well - the rich. =
great superiority Of this remedy over 0y
other ever discovered for the speedy end e..
tain cure Of Intcrmittents In, that it eoneslo
no Quinine or mineral. consequently 4 Pso-
duces no quinism or other injuSioas c0AeD
whatever upon tho constitution. Thass eus14
by it are left as healthy - il thsy Aad nev9
had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the conssq00eo
Of the miasmatic poison. A great vazisey 4
disorders arise from its irritation. among vAiah
are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout. HssdaeAA
Blindness, Toothache. Earache. CssaEsh. Ash
ma. Palpitation, Painful Affection of tho
Spleen, Mysteries. Pain in the Bowels. Cole
Paralysis, and Dcrangement Of the SecmscA
all Of which, when originating in this canaa
put on the intermittent type. or become pessod-
ical. This CURE" expels the poison ffo1
the blood, and consequently cures them 81
alike. 1t is an invaluable protection to im1a-
grants and persons travelling or Temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. II tAksA
occasionally or daily while exposed to the IN
fection, that will be excretcd from the systcn.
and cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity
to ripen into disease. Hence il n even unnee
valuable for protection than cure. and few win
ever suffer from Internittents, II they avail
themselves Of the protection this remedy =
fords.
Daily Iowa State Democrat., 1859-08-27

BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZlNE.
THE
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND THR
FAR M Z RS GUIDE

SCOTT Co., New YORK, continue to publish
LIE the following leading British Periodicals. viz
l. The London Quarterly, Conservative
2. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig1
3. The North British Review, free Churchl
:. The Westminster Review, (ILberai)
8. Blsckwood's Rdinburgh Magazine, (Tory)
These Periodicals ably represent the three great
political parties Of Great BritAin-Whg Tory and
Radica-but politics forms only feature Of their
character. As organs Of the most profound vriters
on Science Literature, Morality and Religion they
stand ~ they evev-have stood, unrivallei In the
world Of letters, being considered Indispensable TO the
scholar and the professional man, while thu intel
ligeut reader ofevery class they furnish cor
rect and satisfactory record of the current literature
" the day throughout the world, than can possibly
obtained from any other source.-
Early Copies:
srhe receipt Of advance sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these reprints
lnasmuch they can now be placed in the hands of
subscribers sbeut as soon as the original editions.
Terms per Annum.
1or any one of the four Reviews a8 90
For any two Of the four Reviews 500
For any three ef the four Reviews TOO
Por all four Of the Rssis~s 800
For BlAckWood's Magazine 800
For Backvood AMI three Reviews 0O0
For Black wood and the four Reviews 10 on
Psymentto to be made in all cases In advance. Money
current In the State where issued viii received
par.
Clubbing.
A dicount OF twenty five per cent from the above
prices will be allowed to clubs ordering rour or more
copies Of any one more OF the shove works. Tbus
Pour copies Of BlAekwo1 or Cf one Review will be
sent to address for49 four Cope, Of the four
Reviews and Bltckwood for $50 End SO on,
Postage.
In oil the principal cities and towns these works vi
be delivered Free OF POSTAGE. when sent By mat
the postage to Fart Of the United Ststes viii be
bat TWSNTY POUR cents year for each Of the
Reviews.
N. B. The price In Great Britain of the nve Peri.
edicals above namedis about 424 per annum.
T II Il r A Il n e RS GUIDE
To oscientiac and Practical Agriculture.
BY HENRY STEVENS, =. r.. s., Of Edinburgh, and
the late }. O. MORTON, Professor Of Scientific
Agriculture In Yale College, in New Haven,
vols. Royal Octave. !. 500 pages, and
numerous wood and steel engravtngs.
This 10, confessedly, the most complete work on
Agriculture ever published, and Ia order to give
WIDER circulation, the publishers have resolved 70
reduce the price 70
FIVE DOLLARS FOR TIM TWO vOLwMBs.
When sent By mail, ,(postase psidlto to Oaifornia and
Oregon The price will be 81. To every part Of the
Union. and 70 Canada postage psidl %. This woyk
10 not the old "Book Of the Farm"
8emittanceS for any Of tho above publication
shoud always b ADDRESSED post paid) 70 the pubs
oAeYs.
LEONARD SOOT9 4 co.,
tDac99AAvtsl 10 - 0nid strass Nav vovs.