davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07

CTEAM to IRELAND, DIRECT, for S30.-The
- Liverpool New-York and Philadelphia Steamship Coz
.nlendid powerful seanships intended 20 SAL:
From Belfast and Cork-CITY OF MANCHESTER, e.n and
s,h Of April EIGO, Attn and 9Th Of May. - - ~
From NewYork Cork and Liyerpool-ClTI Of MAN
CHESTER, SOh April; VIGO 18th May.
RATES PASSAGE:
Cabin, from York Cork and Liyerpool.....S5o
sterrHse, fror Sew-YoTk 10 Cork and Liverpool. 10
Ircudhs unlimited allowance Of the beet cooked pEoyon
which viii BE- served by the Company stew sfds =.
Ps.seEgr. by this bne avoid the risk and za detention
calnI Halifax and ST. johns the City OF Aanehss'rf all
direct Cork.
For ifeish: passage apply TO ~,
John MCKEE No. los vrtoris-st., Belfsst-
c. w. d. SEYMOUR Co, Cork -
Ard Pha6ephis and q, the ComPanys onces NO
loo " .uut and No. IS Broadway, New York
AV' JOHN q. DALE, AGENT.
wM IMAM Agent. Nos g. and IS Tower Buildings Lvos'
pool r.. ,-..,..,..,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07

NENTRAI. RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.-
~ Connecting New Hampton with the Delaware, Laeha
Western Railroad and a. Eason with the Lehish
Valley Railroad -
SPRING ARRANGEMENT, commencing March 10, lsS-
York for Esson and intermediate places from Pier
No 2Norh River att M, u M, and p. for somer.
vile by above trains, and at $50 p .
Elizabeth with trains on the New
jersey Railroad which York from the foot Of Court
landtst at 7:4O a. m and Il m, and and p m.
Passengers for the Delaware Lsckswsnns and Western Rail
road will leave at only. For Lehigh Valley Railroad at
~ a. m. and II IN. JOHN q. STERNS, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07
U,HE REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONING

i TON for BOSTON aud PROVlDENCE.-lnsnd Route
the shortes, and direct, carrying the Eastern Mail
The steamers PLYMOUTH ROCK Capt. Joel Stone, and
COMMODORE Capt D. s StuIgis, In connection 9Th the
STONlNGTON and PROVIDENCE, and BOSTON and
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS, leaving New York daily (Sun-
days excspted) from Pier No. North River dr wharf above
Batte.psce O'Clock p and Stounston $3.50 M or
ON the arrival the Mail Train which leaves Boston AZ 5O
The COMMODORE, from New York, Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday from Stonngton, Tuesday Thursday aud Saturday
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from NewYork, Tuesday, Thurs.
day Saturday from soninston Monday Wednesday and
Friday.
proceed from Sonngton per railroad &c Providence
Boston, the Express Mail Train reaching said places 10 sd
and IN ample time for all the
early morning Rne connecting North and East Passengers
that preert board the enjoy nights resi-
unduIbed breakfast desired and leave Sonington IN the
@. m. train
Fsr from Providence TO Newport 50 cents
basEmaster ponies the and train through
each way $3.50,
FOR behs freight apply on board the
steamer or Freight Office Pier No. North River or at
H. oeic. No 10 BattSTy. place, Feb. q. 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07

GREAT REDUCTION.-THE WANDER
" BIIT EUROPEAN LINE Of UNITED STATES MAIL
STEAMSHIPS, ,,,, - -,
OCEAN QUEEN, Capt. Tinker, NORTH STAR
,u ~ roRIyIcsTLy line between NEw.YoRK, SOUTHLAND.
TON aud HAyRs leaving this side each alternate SATURDAY ano
the other side each alternate W Wednesday, vif' -
- NEW-YosKI FROM HAvRg
roR SOUTHAMPTON AND SOUTHAMPTON
AND HAyRE. ToR kEW-YokE.
ARIEI........ Saturday May L.. "wednesday, May IS
~ - HSiftEN . SATURDAY MAJ II "Wednesday June g.
VtEnEPRIiT , SATURDAY. June l. "Wednesday, June n.
spiEI SATURDAY. June Il. Wednesday, July6.
0SF.N OTEEN . Saturday July g.. Wednesday, Jsly 20
VANDERBILT. saturday Jaly TO- "WEDNESDAY, Aug j.
These Steamships have wster-tisht compartments
Garry able Surgeons. ~,
P.Icr or P.ssASE-EITHER THE sAME-ViE:
Per V.,pEpBILT-FrG Cabin : l10 AID Co Second Cab
In so. ~ -. 49,, ..o
Per OCEAN QuEEs-F.t Cabin 100 and ESQ Second Cab
CrRInicAIEs i,sued Of passage from Europe.
Spsce delivered In London and Paris .
'f D. TORRANCE No. Bowling Green, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07

HOLDERS Of BONDS of the MISSISSIPPI
IL CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY will present he
Coupons Mag 1885, for yneni to ANDREW H. GREEN,
No 43 WsI-st., Jauucey -cOuTt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07
financial.

A RTISANS' BANK, New-Yo,k, May 3, 1S59.-
~ plVIDRND.--A ID vid.nd q THREE AND ONE-HALP
theiT sod after MONDAY 9Th
The Transfer PoOk will remain clsed until By
order Of ihr Board r. A. TOOKER CASHIER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07

A LIAM Il ROSE,
IA No. 22s wsshirgons;.
NEw-YoRK,
WHOLESALE DEALERS in FIRSr-CLASS GROckklEs
the lowest market prices lsr- stock OF Moisss-
and Refined Sugar. Green AID Black Ieas
Rice, Cofecs, &c.
City and country dealers invited 70 call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-07
JoUsAToNIC INSTITUTE, NEw-MIL

Il FORD CONS-The SUMMER TERM viii comalsnce
Nv 2Puys wishing thorough oourse u study
-g.brns OF will b. entitled 20 al The advantages
sfthe nsnson and showed % study al branchs taught
dipg the Language Dswine Painting and Music fr sso
Ri ,.sr t.yab quarterly advance Circulars may be OBJ
triusd al EARLES HOTEL, Psrkrov, where ne Principal
b. f1 days only, by addressing Mrs b. j.
R1ONE New Milford. Conn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
THE SLAVE TRADE.

AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.-The Jefferson Her
aid, of the sth inst says that the present prices
of slaves are such that only the weather. classes
can own them. The editor contends that the
safest bulwark Of Slavery is to enable every man
to own them by bringing the native African
into the country. The editor takes a proper
view of the necessity for cheaper slave labor. =
dustin State Gazette.
The REVIVAL OF THE SLAVE TRADE.-If the
statements we have taken from Southern news
papers are true, there is now no efficient bar
rier to the revival Of the slave trade. The whole
drama has been played ont, and the existing
laws completely set at defiance. When . cargo
of slaves land upon our shOres-no matter if
the guilt of the murder of hundreds of human
beings rests upon the the souls of her crew-a
Southern jury will ignore bill of indictment
against them. If deputy marshal, in the CEN
tire of Southern State, has enough old-fash
Toned integrity, Notwithstanding his Southern
education and prejudices, to suppose that a
faithful execution of existing laws is Just and
proper, we have at Washington a President to
thwart his legal and humane efforts, either by
his silence, or by his direct orders, and thus to
sanction and confirm the inhuman, illegal, and
blood stained right by which the slave-trade
pirates claim to hold the unfortunate victims of
their merciless 'avarice.-P Philadelphia Press.
Says the Southern Mercury (Wedowee, Ala
bama u
" 1t is significant fact that the editors of
the two most widsly-circulated and influential
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
No. 642.

A. S;ckIess coachman. Mrs. Sickles was In
= l.I,t Of driving out during the hours when
On 7ress was in session, and generally met
*, He usually got into the carriage, but
y rode home with her except once, when
n. Sckles was in New York. During the abb
,..s Of Sickles, Key was in the habit of visit
=, Mrs.. Sickles nearly every night, and re-
~.;,a5 late with her alone in the Ebrary-one
:, until one o'clock. They also were in the
! h, Of visiting the cemetery at Georgetown,
.iohting at the gate, walking down the hill
4 Of his sight.
Jobn Cooney, the coachman of Mr.. Sickles
me time Of Keys death, gave similar testi-
utuy.
NJ Woodbridge was recalled and cross-ex-
.;rad bv the prosecution.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

LATER FROM EpRopE.-The steamer Europa,
from liverpool, with dates to the I'd instant,
arrived at New York Monday.
The Peace Congress-According to reliable
intelligence, the Austrian Government has re-
fused Baden Baden as the seat of the proposed
Congress.
The French Government leaves the choice
of the town to Austria reserving only the con-
dition that it must be in communication with
Paris by railway and telegraph 1t was decided
that Piedmont would not be admitted as a great
Power, but ON conditions similar to the other
Italian States.
England-The departure of Prince Albert
from Galway had been postponed till the 9th
instant
The House of Commons divided on the re-
form bill on the morning of the lst instant, the
vote standing 29l for a second reading and $50
for Lord Russells resolution, majority against
the Government Of 80 votes AS the numbers
were announced, the House rang triumphant
shout from the opposition benches. Lord
Derby in the House of Lords said that the Cab
met were considering what course to adopt.
BE had had an interview with the Queen, but
nothing definite was resolved on, He would
announce their determination on the 4th.
The resignation of the Cabinet was generally
anticipated.
The London Times says that Lord Derby, be-
fore going out of office, will recommend to the
Queen certain gentlemen of his own party for
elevation to the Peerage, They are Sir Charles
Morgan, Col. George Wyndham, and Mr..
Egerton.
The second Irish sedition trial at Tralee had
resulted in the conviction of the prisoner, and
his sentence to ten years penal servitude.
The Belfast trials had been concluded and
the jury were, at last accounts, locked up, being
unable to agree.
On the goth ult. three inches of snow fell in
the city of London.
Quite a serious riot had occurred at Galway,
Ireland, between Protestants and Catholics. It
originated at a lecture delivered by Signor Ga
vazzi, an Italian Protestant. The lecturer was
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

FREE Soil IN MIssouRI.-We have already
chropicled the splendid victory achieved by the
Free-Soilers of st. Louis in the recent municipal
election. Similar elections have recently taken
place in other towns, and the st. Louis Democrat
brings us the following particulars Of their re-
suits
Victory IN Caondelet-Bernard Popping,
Free-Soil Democrat, was Yesterday elected
mayor of Carondelet, after glorious contest,
over Mr.. Southland, National Democrat. Mr..
S. was also connected with the Iron Mountain
railroad, and used all the power Of this com
pany to secure his return, but could not succeed.
In the returns we alse notice, with peculiar
graduation, the election of Mr.. Reber, Free
Soil Democrat, as register, over Mr.. Fiddler,
National Democrat. Mr.. Reber was one of the
stanchest friends of Mr.. Blair in the last August
election, and this triumph of his is virtual re-
pudiation of the fraudulent vote that was then
cast under the auspices of the county court.
Our friends in Carondelet have done noble
work, and they deserve all the glory of we'll
fought and well-conquered victory.
"Tictory in st. Ferdinand.-Michael Pow
ers, Free-Soil Democrat, was Yesterday elected
mayor of the city of st. Ferdina md, in this
county. This speaks we'll for the Free-Soilers
of the Interior and tells how earnest they are
IN the good cause. ne mOVement mas begun,
and must 60 on. All hail to the true men of
st. Ferdinand"
DISSERTATION OF THE BLAcK DRMocRACY.-
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th makes the
following lamentation over the disorganization
of the party, and cries piteously for help;
"The ascendency of the Democratic party is
seriously threatened, not only in Pennsylvania
and New York, but in the Federal aoyernment,
in all its departments, by prevailing dissen-
sons.
Gin more than half the Congressional dis
tricts in the South, where vacancies are to be
supplied for the next Congress, issues have
arisen full Of peril to Democratic success.
ave counsel harmony Never before, in
the history of our glorious party, on of our coun
try, have such perils beset us, aud never before
has our hope for the triumph of constitutional
liberty On this continent and through the in
strumentahty of our existing Uni ion, rested so
absolutely on the Democratic party. The great
issues of 1860 are made up. They are issues
of life and death. If the Democratic party
goes to pieces now, under the weight Of the
Black Republican wave, all will be lost. Let,
therefore, our friends everywhere bury their
feuds, forget personal animosities, follow Vir-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

COLLEGE PRESIDENCY ACcEPTED.-The Rev.
George W. Samson, ID. D., the very highly es-
teemed pastor Of the f street Baptist Church,
who was recently elected to the Presidency of
Columbian College, has signifed his acceptance
of the same. He will remove to College Hill
and enter on the duties of his new position on
July LIST. He will carry with him quail
of rare character for his difficult post, and the
hearty good wishes of the community in which
he has lived during 80 many years for his COM
plete success. The Board, at a meeting held
on the 18th instant, elected Rev. s. NJ. Shute,
of Alexandria, to the chair of Ancient Lam
guages, made vacant by the resignation of Rev.
A. J. Huntington. Professor Hunting ton has
been connected with the College for about 6f
teen years. AS an instructor he is surpassed
by none in his department. His truly gentle
manly character and liberal spirit as Christian
have won for him an esteem, both in the Col
lege and our community, such as few attain
The Rev. Mr.. Shute, his successor, is grad
uate of the University of Pennsylvania. He
brings the highest testimonials from the la
mented Professor Reed, and others of that in
stituton, to his equal qualifications as a scholar
and teacher He has been engaged with high
reputation in classical instruction for some
years. He is well and favorably known in Vir-
gina, as also in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The College has now full and able faculty of
instructors, consisting of the President, FIVE
Professors, Tutor, and Preparatory Teacher.
The Medical Department has been unusually
prosperous during the past year, having grad
uated over thirty students, having seven pro-
fessors, several of whom are among our ablest
physicians
We regret to learn the decease yesterday
afternoon of the Hon. George NJ. Bib, at his
residence in Georgetown. He was a long time
United States Senator from the State of Ken
lucky and Chancellor of that State, and subse-
quently filled the office of Secretary the Treas
ury in the administration of President Tyler,
He died of pneumonia. His age we believe to
have been between eighty and ninety years.
htelligencer.
Capt. J. p Levy, of this city, has received a
letter from the Secretary of State, stating that
the course pursued by Mr.. Fay, our Minister to
Switzerland, in his endeavors to effect the re-
moval of restrictions contained in some of the
Cantonal laws of the Swiss Confederation,
against Jewish citizens of the United States,
has been entirely satisfactory to the Depart
ment, and it is believed that the result of his
efforts will ultimately be satisfactory to the par
ties Immediately interested.
1t is confidently believed here that the Ca
manches and Kioways are the parties that have
destroyed Ford's command of Texan Rangers,
and not the Indians located about Fort Bel
KNAPP.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
OAKLAND INSTITUTE,
FAMILY DAY SCHOOL FOB YoUaa LADIES.
Nssdhan Plain, Mass.

Summer Term b'egiss Wednesday, May 4.
THE location Of this school, NJ miles from Boston,
Boston railroad i. healthful and beautiful. In,tute
buildings and convenient Course Of study
includes CLASSICAL Scientific, and An Department Prin-
Cas,henics horseback riding, archery, Horticulture.
References: Rev. B. Sears, d. d, Providence, r. l.
Hon g. s. Boutwell, Secretary MAJ sachuseus Board of
Educaion, Boston; Rev E. Hitchcock, ID, D., Amherst
Mas, Hon A. HI Rice; Rev. b. Stow, D. ID. Hon Thorn
as Russeli, Bosom RevG W. Samoan, D. d., Washing
ton. d. c
Circulars book Of Tcknor Fields. music store
Of RasseIl rolman and o. Disson horticultural store
of Curtis Cobb, Washington street, Boston, by ap
picalon TO
642 a, dAHVE1, Principal,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
PORTRAIT OF DIR. BAILEY, EDITOR OF THE
NATIONAL ERA.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.

TI,HE friends OF the National Era and of its able Editor
i who has manfuly and Al the same time so Judci as
ly stood his ground in defence of Human Rights the
National Capitol for the last twelve years will be glad
learn thsi fine Lihogrsphc Portrait of him will
shortly be published by c. II. BRAINARp
II will he drawn by UAvignGn, from Photograph by
McClees of Washington, which has recrved the 'anc-
ton OF the family and many friends of the original
DAvignon is artist VIII pse drawing of portraits
has been equa led in this county, He uniies
exquisite finish grasp of character which gives his
productions q rare value.
The undersigned, who has taken General Agency for
the Portrait has opened list of subscribers which al
ready contains number of distinguished names among
whom are the Hon: William Seward, Hon G. Fran
els Adams, Hon John p. Hale, Hon. Henry Wilson, and
his Excellency Nathaniel p. Banks.
line through the Boston post Office from persons
siding in OF the city, will be carefully attended to-
Copies free OF postage, the subscription
price. Early orders will secure good impressions
GEO. w. LIGHT,
Boston Office National Era, u fremont st., Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND:

Toelve Pages Of Popular Music for Tea Cents.
"OUR MUSICAL FRIEND is filed with the best Piano,
Solos, Duets Songs Operate Arias, Polkss Mazurks.
VALUES, and every other species of musical compost
ito, for Voice and Piano by the beat American and F-
ropean Composers; printed Oh ful-sized music paper
adapted TO every grade OF performer. .
The same quantity OF music, procured from the regu-
lar publishers, would cost more thaG time, what We
charge.
years subscription 10 Z" Our MUSICAL FRIEND win
secure and fashionable music worth AT least Two
Hundied Dollars and entirely sufficient for the home
circle.
PRICE TEN CENTS, WEEKLY
Yearly, IS; Half Yearly, s25Oi Quarterly, 81 =,
The volume commenced tbs first of December 1850
C. b. SEYMOUR CO, Propr.eion
Gas 10 Frank fsu street, new You
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
WE OTF1R TO THE UNEMPLoYED,
A Good Dusiness-safe and Prodtable

ND to secure il co'npeen IT. they have only 70 write
NEW CIRCULAR, which contains the terms on which
they wish employ good AGEN rs, every county in
the United States and Canada; full description of
FOUR NEW AND VERY SALEABLE AGENTS
BOOKS now just ready Practical Instructions TO
Agents. for the rro6iabie Manageent of The Business
&c, &c-Ofering TIE BEST CHANCE yet to Book
Agents old new, and to whom it will be sent free by
addressing G. Stoke, Agent, Auburn, N. Y.
8s2 lrWRfrE EARLY.-m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
FARMS NEAR WASHINGTON, D. c.,
FOR SALE.

A full description and terms of sale of any or
all of the following FARMS with general de-
scription of the country near Washington, and
the advantages it offers to emigrants over the
Western States, will be sent to any applicant
who encloses one letter stamp to
WINSLOW NJ. WATSON & CO.,
Columbia Land Office, CO Indiana 40,
W0shtn0ton d. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
BAYARD'TATLOR
ENGAGED EXCLUSIVELY FOR

THE NEW YORK MERCURY!
At very heavy expense we have succeeded in seen.
ring the
Celebrated Author, Poet, and Tourist,
whose charming letters from foreign lands have long
kept the world delighted and Interested
BAYARD TAYLOR, ESQ,
who will hereafter make the MERCURY the orlu y,eipn.
OF his inc stimabe T
Sketches of Travel,
one Of which will appear EVERY WEEK
We have the happiness 10 announce, therefore thar
in the ' 0N
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
10 IHvIproRs AND pAfIHTEEs

CATALOGUE Of all Patents issued, prior to this date
~ BY this Government; giving all the titles, and the
number issued for each Invention Interesting
full Price Is cents; sent by mail recep, ofihe money
j. s. BROWN,
@ Washington, D. G,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
THE SOUTHERN PI.ATF(

THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.
THE "SOUTHERN PLATFORM compiled from
i The winnings of eminent Southern agains, Slave
ry. BY Daniel r. Goodloe. First edition is cents per
copy free Of postage. Second edition. enlarged by the
addIon Of sixtcen pages and printed 6ne paper Is
cents L. CLEPHANE,
SO Washington City,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
HELPERS IMPEsD1Ee CRISIS.

HkLPkkb IMPEhUING CkISIB.
THE remarks able book entitled The impending Crinf
of he South H7tV 10 Msa u"a work the wide crc.
auon OF which will have import NJ bearing ;
Presdeta Election of 1900 and Whch is strongly recon
mended by the best and highest anti very auihore
can be had wholesale and retail, the Boston, Oes
he NaiiouaI Era - fremont street Price ST. Sent
mail, free OF postage, for the price. Address
GEO. W. LIGHT,
Boston Office NATIONAL Era, u fremont ST., Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
NEW YORK MERCURY FOB April. soth. 1850

STRAY CHAPTERS
l. + and TRAV VEL,
BY BAYARD TAYLOR,
The iniuatory article being entitled
-" THE FIRST JOURNEY EVER MADE. 81
which il considered by the author-as il unaues,ionabI
will be by the pnbic,o be his interesting adyen
II since the original outset OF the
Great American Traveller,
sn3 fail to be OF interest, all. These delightful
Articles will be
Beautifully Illustrated
original designs in the hgbe. lie of the art nor
uayng The scores and characters described in the
This new feauce is mos, valuable and instructive
one, suited to both young and old, and will render
THE NEW YORK MERCURY
worthy Of leading place. the most refined and eTe-
CANT of all
Family Papers.
Since the first emen of our engagement of MP
TAYLOR, we have received flood Inquiries from al
paris OF the Union relative the enterprise showing tbs
public expectation is on tip toe TO learn The nsrc1s
regarding the character ofhis contributions. ttsin
possible these in detail, can ouly re-
Ter our friends and correspondents to the
New York Mercury for April 80,
where the first of these sparkling and popular sketches
As no other American has travelled so extensively al
BAYARD TAYLOR and other traveller can see things
the eyes Of bmercs we need not further euiogi9
he value of these emanRlons Of his mind and
on the reading pnblic Ii sufficient say that they
will greatly enhance the hieh character THE MER-
Curry has maintained and has heretofore rest-
ed upon many causes some OF the most important
which may be summed up follows.
THE MERCURY employs more literary talent Lhan
any other paper
THE MERCURY pays more, and higher prices for that
talent, than any other ps per.
THE MERCURY is constantly announcing new start-
Ing and brilliant additions TO lis already sed fund
of attractions.
THE MERCURY is illustrated by r. o. C. Darey ESQ .
tie greatest artist OF this century, and his besuuul pic
lures are thus brought within the reach OF the pub
lie
THE MERCURY is the oldes, and most firmly estal-
lshed literary JourHal in America.
THE MERCURY, during the twenty-one years of iTI
prosperous existence has published larger number
popular original tales romances, and sketches than eli
Its miiators combined.
THE MERCURY must he be appreciated and
household word" with every family in the land
THE MERCURY is for sale by oil news-dea lers and
book sellers in the county, and subscriptions
received for II at every Post ilce.
II will be from The, foregoing ihtk
THE MER' URY Tor April 3ih, 1880, viii be excel
lent number subscribers date their subscriptions
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Three copies for Five dollars Five copies Eight dollars
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