davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

lgrAoHsfiussiFeese paragraph fPpearedsin
q rev South y slies journal relzsiSe 20 the
discoyerysin the far inferior, Of q new race
of blacks. "who had no wool on the top Of
thsir heads, in the place where the Eoolought
% grow The account Of 9shis most extra
ordinary discoverE-has been eorroboratea
by "a eye .Hitness, a AE- Thompson. zHho
has arrived from where the aboriginals ru-
Eaiize9 They are, he says. of 5 "copper"
color, and are tail and athletic, much supe-
nor in every respect to their dark-skinned
bretkfen. 4 The women are also said to have
more claims GO, beauty. They, however,
are also deficient OF what is generally ac-
knoHisdgsd to be the glory Of women. 7
Mr.s Thompson. iE appears, was camPed oE
the Upper Bslogae, with others, on ground
hitherto untrodden by white man, when
| he mas surprised by 8 visit from these bald
pated. = copper eoloreds bsisgs. They ap-
pszred to have friendly intentions, and as
nothing Was noticed In their conduct of an
aggressive nature, . conversation of mods
! and signs snsueds After while, cover
|eign was shown them, when one, picking
1p stone, pointed to the far west, and in
hmated that stones of similar description
to- the sovereign were to be picked up on
che ground in masses IS large as the stone
he held. The place was understood to be
soms hundred mikes further interior, but
they signifed their intention of bringing
soms Of these stones at their next visit
Mr.. Thompson intends to return sgain to
the Bsiogne, and to await their arrival. II
this story is true. the age of wonders truly
has not ceased. Bombay IeteSraph,
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
TO Business Men.

Every business man and mechanic who has
3 proper appreciation of the true mode OF
doing business, ought to have impressed
upon his memory that no man SHOULD be
delicate about asking for what is properly
his due. If he neglects doing so he is de-
fcient in the spirit of independence which
be should observe in all his actions. Rights
are rights, and if not granted should be de-
manded. The selfish world is little inclined
to claim it. The lack of proper ful6llmen;
of this principle has lost many fortune,
fame and reputation.
Occasionally customer who is less a
gentleman than an upstsrt, puts on naughty
airs and affects to be insulted at being dun
ned for money that he ought to have paid
long before. No matter. The laborer is
worthy of bis hire. We know tits un-
pleasant to be dunned. and equally unpleas-
ant to dun other people; nevertheless, cir
cumstanees sometimes require that we sub
nit to both; but we would be sorry to gel
'wrathy' at man because he asked US fol
his own, and man is every small potatos''
who Will fly in a passion when We demand
a small bill.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

The New Creed Of the Democracy.
The Democratic creed. ss recently ex-
pounded By. The pro- slavery leaders of the
party in the q. S. Senate. is admirably sum
med UP by the Albany Journal. It is plain
ly and simple this-shat wherever We plant
the American flag, there We plant slavery.
That wherever, We carry the Constitution.
there we carry the auction block. the mana
cles, and the lasht The Democratic leaders
claim that laws establishing slavery, by
whomsoever passed. must be enrolled on the
statute book, but the laws prohibiting it. by
whomsoeyer passed, are worthless as blank
paper. When New Mexico adopts law in
its favor. they pronounce it chain of iron
When Kansas adopts law against it. they
pronounce it rope of sand, New States,
they declare may freely copy the institutions
of South Carolins, but they declare it is
treason for them to copy the institutions oi
New York. In word, they hold that anv-
body may legislate slavery in. but that no.
body can legislate it outl They demand
Congressional legislation TO protect it in the
Territories, and failing to get that, threaten
70 dissolve, FIRST their party and then the
Union! Upon this consistent and attract
i've platform they propose to fight the bat
tie of 1860. sIsa
Seventy years ago the Democrats drew 8
line around the States, and said 70 ths slays
trader. s'Thus far you may 90. but no far
sther." This was the Ieffersonian proviso
Thirty years ago, they rubbed out part o.
the line, and said to him, "You may 60 in
to lands south, but not into lands NORTH"
This was the Missouri Compromise. Five
years ago, they rubbed out the rest of the
line, aud said to him. 1--WE viii leave it tc
the settlers TO- decide whether you shall
come in or not This was the Nebrasks
bill. Nov they turn 'humblY to him. hat in
hand. and say. go where you please: ths
land is all yours; the national flag shall pro-
tect you. and The national troops shoot down
whoever resists you" This Is the Dred
Scott decision
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

PAr's THANKFuLNEss TO PROVIDENCE
At recent fire in Fall River. two Irish Is
borers who had behaved gallantly in at
tempting to subdue the flames, were caught
in dangerous Predlcament: one gable ot
the house fell in, and that under which they
were standing tottered over them. The
younger attempted to f1y from the spot. but
very seriously injured. The other, seeing
an open door in the base of the wall, dart
ed through it and emerged uuhurt on the
other side. His employer. next day, com
mentiDg on his escape. said he should re-
turn thanks to Providence for his preser-
vation. Sttzs fsF1cJ
'oehi thin." said Dermot, scratching
his head slowly, ''shure. do be thankful
to Providence. and think it Was very mar
ciful to me; but. sir. ',Odsn't mighty cute
HsyseIfs" -ssr GEAI Tc azECA =
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

An Eastern Editor says tha. man go
himself in trouble BY marrying two wives
A Western Editor replies by assuring biz
cotemporary that good many men in tha
section have done the same thing by marry
ing one. A Northern Editor reports tha
quite number of his acquaintances found
trouble enough by barely promising to mar
ry. without going any further. A South
ern Editor says that friend of his wa
bothered enough by simply being found il
company with another mans wife.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

PraTeF.

PRAYER il the incense of the soul, ea
The odor of the flower, ss1s.i
And rises as the waters roll p2
To Gods controlling power! eE
Within the soul there would not be
This infinite desire fzszs szsss
To whisper thoughts In prayer to Thee,
Hadst thou not lit the fire. ss
Prayer is the spirit speaking truth
To Thee, whose love divine as
Steals gently down like dew to soothe.
Or like the sunbeams shine; 8oGs
For in the humblest soul that lives s
As in the loEliest aowers sgesE
The dew drop back His image gives.
The soul reflects His power. ze3
At night, when ell is hushed and st;n. =
And cen soft echo sleepss sss.s
A still small voice doth DER me thrill, -
And to each hesrt-throb leaps.
It is the spirit-pulse which beats.
Forever deep and true;
The atom with its Author meets,
As sunlight greets the dewt
Mrs. louise Wertasn
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

The most beautiful flowers soon fade and
droop and die; this is also the case with man
his days are uncertain as the passing breeze.
This hour he glows in the blush of health
and vigor; but the next he may be counted
with the number no more known on earth.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

A sailor being asked how be liked his
bride, is reported to have remarked, why,
dye see, took her to BE- only half of me.
as the parson says. but dash me; If she
isn't twice As much Is !. I'm only tar.
she's tartar, rx.- -
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

Sambo bought palriarchal turkey. al
took him home," says he, "my wife bile
him tfeeshours and den him crew Ny wife
den pop him into de pot, wild six pounds O.
tasers, and he. kick 'ems aH out; he must 8
t1n as old as dat Mefoosolnm,' = - = .,',s
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
Pixies Peak.



Five hundred miles from our border, west. -
AyonthfuI hero, shabbfly dresseds
Toye Rocky Mountains onward pressed
And hessy hsnd-eart rolled
Iwsv 20 g. land OF gold he goes
His feet were blistered and sore
ps.f the bounds Of ye fierce Afspshoess
80 And herds Of unyarT .buhalees ,-ss-s@
That never saw man before.
-----EF s7sz%z1-SS - Asreo -
And At evening when he sought repose.
- On ye praifies damp and bleak II e
He lky whTe yesweeping Fsst-wind blows
From ye uounhsins cold; and hoaY frpze
-, -Ys breath On his downy cheek, i.--. - =
1t early dawn from his cheerless bed. 's~sz
And bis blankets frosty foldsges
With limbs beaunbsd and an aching head.
He started up; and ye gray wolf fed
Afsz 70 her seeret bold. = rsx15
He toddled slong from week to ~eek, - ssss
And numberless hsrdships bore
Tin weary et lass-I heard hia speak-
"ohi ~hea shall zee ye iofZpesk.
And valley Of golden ore!"
q. we Peak. /" and /. yelhiovv : kss. I aQ
Quick over his yision r6sied. an
Ys mountain seemed in golden bizze,
And every rock apund its base
A nuggetof shining gold.
With 9 eryof joy he seised his pick.
And struck 90 terribly strong
Thst ye fnountaia shook at every "hek,
And gs echo rang on Cherry Greek
Like Ebat Of ys Chinese gong
Resolved toascend ye lofty Peak.
BE "elum" ye slippery side
And gained ye top; but iaded and wesk
= Hs shipped and feIl-vith frantic Shrek
On ye awful pike-and died. :ziT .szig -,
And now, from ye miners lonely csnp.
l. seen on ye mountain high,
At midnight dark, like dim street tsmp,
Ye "orful" ghost Of ye bold young scamp.
With ye pike stuck in iss-shigh.a
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

Cuba contsins population of abou. / :
600. 600, which is nearly. equally divided
between whites. slaves and free blacks.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
Deeds and Words.

whene'er noble deed is wrought.
Where'er is spoken noble thought,
Our hearts in glad surprise
To higher levels rise.
Honor to those whose words or deeds
Thus help US in our daily needs,
ALL - And by their overflow
Raise Us from what is lowzs.
fgzs. z-a Ga---LoaofeLLo1e
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

-ARtisLeeonptc Paper. p
Pah6sssd Hszkss. st Rsasds 6ays3 AIssoass.A
CONTAINS -COnmercial and Monetary
Z . RAoorts. together With al the latest news Of
Re fsus the sztife eoaatS making
Il ! deeirable journal for both the eountinghous
of the Merchant, and the hreside Of every family.
- s*vsgss4 Sea rEBMs: e.l..:-5. : =. -
Eve copies, one year, to the same othce, sss 10
Fifteen eapies. one year to fhe same Office. Is IS
Twenty copies. one year: to the same once. % 90
NJ An extra copy will be given to the getteF up
of clubs a, fifteen and twenty ZFlE
~ No paper win be sent to Subscribers unless
Subscriptions received at tie Office Of THE KAN
s.s EEvs. Persons lemitting TO the publishers
J, u. BATES, /
ncy27 ss-2s s aa Kansas City, No.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16
An EoR SALE.

Pspsr Hansings, Borders, e. -
CONPLETE assortment Of al kinds L.
.Rxpsrs. Borders, etc. Prices . suis sns -
aad styisa to please the most f.stdioge. =
o. RILMARTB,
oekA Iezrczes, Eases. :
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

TIGARSl CIGARSi-The best bsaads, as the
~ lowest pFess, ior sale ct the Drug Store Of
n69-ly THOS. q. RoSSER. Westport.
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

TOBACCO. ToBACCo.--ViEginia smoking
1 and chewing tobacco, purchased from firsl
hands N Virginia fr sale, wholesale sld retsiI hy
n69-sy THoS. z. RoSSER, Yestpor4
The Kanzas news., 1859-04-16

Roofing sa& spoating as74
MADE to order, and put up in either towr
Vy1 OF country on short ncties aad n . superic,
manner. - BORTON 4 co
iunei2
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
A S 7 H NJ A.
A s 7 H M A
ILeffsr from a Clergyman J

LefisT from a Clergyman
Wardsboro. Vi, May ~ I-5-
take great pleasure IN stating The woLdenul eder
"WHuCONBs REMEDY FOR rms ASTHMA on my wln.
She has suffered for years than my pen can DE-
scribe, with the spasnOdC form Of that terrb d.rar
consulted uumc Gus physicians OF the highest Gel hHF
TO lltIle purpose. As often twelve unt-
IN year. she brought the very gates Of de sh
quirng two or three watchers sometimes, f-t several
days aud nights esson. AT times, tor LUur,, %
would At every breath be the last,
IIged TO open doors and windows ia mid winter aud
every eXprdient that affection could devise
keep her alive At one tune she : far gone thai
her physician could not count her pulse. Al length
heard OF Whitcomb's Rcmedy,'-u acted like charm
- enabled her 10 sleep quietly IN few mlutrs ana
nearly broke up the disease. | keep II constantly
ders IA the way OF relief. | a Methodist clefrym
stationed here. shall b. happy TO answer any Iusl
res respecting her case, ard you liberty 70 make
any Of the foregoing facts that benehl the ac
ed. Yours, Truly, kIMBALL HADLEl.
Mr.. BURNETT.
Jonas Whilcom''s Remedy Is prepared only By 10
sEPH BURNETT co, Cenrsl Street Boston. for
sale IN
New Yerk, by Iegeman & Go.
Schieflelin Bros. q co.
- Barnes a Park.
Philadelphia, by Iiassard a CO.
Frederick Brown
Baltimore by VIM n. Brown & Brother
}. z. Polk
Washington, by Nara q Palmer.
Norfolk, by Santor, Walker, & co.
Richm md, by FIshe , Winston, n Co.
Chicago, by J. "a. Reed & Co.
Cincinnati by J. ID Park.
ST Louis, by Henry Pettes n co.
Louisville, Ky, by SuicIe q Hughes
New Orleans. by Syme a Provan
Augusia, &C., by Plumb q l. inner.
Savannah, by A. A, SoomaLs a Co.
And by all Druggists throughout the United States sn-
One dollar per boule. CG
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
DIR. AYERS MEDICINES.

Any Of readers afflicted with ScRoFUIA Scrofu-
Ious complaints, will do well read the remarks in
advertising columns respecting it, But little of the nature
of this disorder has been known by the people, and the
clear exposition Of il there given will prove acceptable
and useful We have long admired the searching and
able manner in which DIR. AVER treats every subject he
touches whatever has his attention at ALL has great
deal Of it he masters what he undertakes, and
who has particle of feeling for his afflicted fellow
look with indifference upon his sbors for the sick
Read what he says of scrofua and in how few words
and how clearly he tells US more than all have known
of This insidOus and fatal maadySE1l PhiGdlphj0 Pa
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
ADVERTISING NOTICE.

AT meeting of the New Jersey State Editorial Assoc
at on, held New Brunswick, May 18th, s. Nj. PET
TINGILL Co, ll9 Nassau street, and JOY, COE Co.
Tribune Buildings, New York, were appointed tbs sole
and exclusive Advertising Agents in that city for the
Newspaper Press of New Jersey, and authorized
announce the fact of their appointment Persons wish
ing 10 advertise in the New Jersey Journals will please
call at either of the above-named agencies
NJ B-Busness can lave their advertisements
inserted the newspapers of any State of the Unon
Ct lng upon either of the above-named agencies
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
PHOTOGRAPH PORTRAITS OF PUBLIC MY
J. Z McULEES'S
Photograph Art Gallery
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

New Arrangement with Greatly Improved Scbr4r..
From Washington DirecI TO all Paris Of the Soyt o..
Southwest, via Potomac Steamers and Rcboo.t -
Potomac Railroad Line
1.-TWO fast daily lines from Washington for ib. Sol.
and Southwest Boats leave their brrlbs oof ri q, |
street. at CT A. NJ and - p. NJ "
Inc Great Southern Mail y conveyed over lht, rou-
il being ~ miles shorter and 100 miles less r.ir..G.
than by any other route;
Making certain connections 10 Frederick >lurg R.s,
mOnd, and Pete sbUTg, Va Weldon. and Winnie.
N e Charleston, :. c, Anguish, Georgia Moulrom,r
and Mobile, Ala Direct 10 New Ouesn- and ali >--
ern Cities and Towns
Also, connect al Richmond with the DanvIiIr Sons.
side, Virginia, Tennessee aud East tennessee Rs5rss
for the Southwest, 20
Danville Bristol. Dalton
Chattanooga, Huntsville Memph.s
LynchbuTg, knoxville. Auarta
NASHVILLE, Grand Junction
Montgomery. and New Orleans
For through tickets and further information of The rDu
inquire al the Southern Ticket Office, No 372 P.uu.,
valia avenue, one door east OF Browns Hotel or a.
board the boats, foot Of Sixth street
$50 GEORGE +. MATTINGLN. Ticket AGENT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
A S T II N A
A S 7 Il ID A
ILeney from a Larger ia. NicJtuypJ-t Mas
Newburyport, February o. Us

Leney from Larger IN NIc5iup5-t M7u1
Newburypou, February - I-5
Dear Sir: II is now nearly twelve months since ] r-.
celved the hTsI bOe of your valuable mcdiC r III DC
Of the Asthma. For thiile years suffered VIII
the Asthma, aud curing that time the were bur ts
months IN which did not suffer with a paroYysn tta,
entirely Frustrated me for three ia and M.
times longer. will say, u at from the Time took me
first desc Of your Remedy the present hou rave
not had bad attack, and now my systt
that The most active exercise aud exposure don
any other effect than 10 slightly lung Your
medicine soon dspes that sensation, and ! can -sity
clam general release from the toimentOr. Please sc
ccpt my gratitude for the blessing ana believe thal
shall endeavor 10 t'odCce The Remedy whenever ,I
portOniiy occurs. With great respect your obedi.i
servant, j. II BRAGDON
JosEPH BURNETT, Esq.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
JONAS WELCOMES REMEDY FOR
ASTHMA.

DREPARED from German recipe, obtained tv Che
i late Jonas WhtcOmb, in Europe II ia well kuoxr
10 aleyiated This disorder in his 81, when 81.
other appliances Of medical skill had been sbsutortI
by him IN cespslr In no case of purely Asihmsc char.
actGT has II failed 10 give immediate relc and has
hrcted many permanent cures, Within The last IHU
years this RENE dy has used i'm Ihou,su Il case
With as onshlng and uniform success II cOu'sir. DO
poisonous iujuriDrs properties wi atrvtT, an uaal
may take il with perfect ae y.
The following certificates, from gentlemen OF h. high
IS. resPec ability, iurnsI conclusive ey deucr OF h-
power Of this Remedy:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
Washington, ID. c., Nou. |, 1853.

o. Payments always in advance.
Voluntary agents are entitled to retain fifty
cents commission on each yearly, and twenty
five cents on each semi yearly, subscriber, er-
cept IN the case Of Clubs.
A Club of five subscribers, at So, will entitle
the person making 1t up to a copy for six
months; Club of ten, at SIS, to a copy fol
one year.
To voluntary agents will also be sent, if they
desire it, a copy of the bound volume of Facis
for the People.
When a Club of subscribers has been for
warded, additions may be made to it on the
same terms. 1t is not necessary that the sub
scribers to a Club should receive their papers
at the same post office.
o. A Club may be made up of either new
or old subscribers.
90 Money may be forwarded by mail, at
my risk. Large amounts can be RENTED in
drafts on Boston, New York, Philadel phia,
or Baltimore smaller amounts in gold, or in
the notes of solvent banks.
Address G.. BAILEY, Editor Of The .NatiOndt
Era, Washington, ID. G..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

has won for itself such a renown for the cure Of cyl,
variety of Throat and Lung Complaint ihat u y u,s
unnecessary for us 10 recount The evidence offs
wherever il has been employed. As II has ohB W. 10
constant use throughout this section, we neeu ~" 10 10
more than the people its quaiIty IS hTIt ~, 10
the best IL ever has been. and that u may be reou
do COR their relief all il has been found 10 90
mr. Prepared by DR. C. Aver Co Lowell m w.
chusetts Sold by all Druggists and dealers IN "a
cine every where.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
OUR REPRINTS versus EcLEcTTcs, &c.
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

A RETIRED CLERGYMAN having been restored 10
"A health in few days after maay years Of great
nervous suffering, is wi hing TO assist Others by sending
(f,eel on receiving stamped envelope bearing the ap
pbcans address copy OF the pre- scTipon used Direct
The REV. JOHN NJ. DAGNALL, 80 Fulton street
RfookIyn, New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
TRACT EDITION,
OF sTOCKTON's PERIODICAL NEW TESTAMENT,
JUST OUT ALL COMPLETE
"a Books, making ll76 pages, for IS cents

DESiDES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION, $50 certs
ID number, IS in wbOlel Mr. Sl1ckton has Jnst is
sued a CHEAP TRACT EDITION IN the New TESLA
ment for universal separate distribution and
tanning is believed, the Best Copy OF the AuhOriztc
Version in the language, in Paragraph Form without
Head Lines but with Marginal Rende Sngs Each the
q Books by itself, with its TepBge, Text, and la
dex, complete making in ALL 1925 pages OF Text with
$50 pages of Index, or l76 pages in whole. Printed
IS paper from long primer type with loaded open lines
all as plain and readable as can be. Price IS Oi
the % Books IS for any selection 500 pages
Sent hu mai Pnei Ere
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
nTHE KANSAS PkESSu

CONTAINS all the Netos from KANSAS and the GOrD
~ MINES copy, $50; five copies, SO 90; ten
copies, $40 O0-the cheapest paper IN Kansas Send
your Clubs
SN. WOOD, Editor and Publisher
Cottonwood Falls, X. r
Editors giving the above three Insertions calling al
ienuon TO il, will receive the paper year GE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
WARD ASSOCIATIONS,
PHILADELPHIA.

81 OeitScOteAt i3BStltuJtOh eSLGOttShed On NDerlg'
E,edOVmeat for the Relief oftbe Sick aaj
Distressed, afflicted seith Ti17tlent and Eli
demic Diseases.
+ n times Of Epidemics, it is the objcc Of this h,lr
10 establish Hospitals, 10 provide NURSES Physician.
Clothing, Food, Medicines, &c for the sick an0 drsgr
take charge of the orphans of deceased parents
minister in every possible way the ief OF The all r
ed, and the health Oh the public al large. It's ite
OF the Directors al such times, TO visit personally h-
fected districts and to provide and mean.
lief Numerous physicians, not aclirE member, u t-
Association, usually esrOl their names ITS books ID.
ecto be called upon 10 attend its hospitals free ofcaT,
In the absence of Epidemics the Directors have s
thorZed the Consulting Surgeon 10 give advice an ID u
Ica aid TO persons suffering under Chronic Disease u
vlrulen character arising from abuse Of the pIv.
powers mal-treamenl, the effects OF drugs, &c.
Various Reports and Tracts the nature and lrr,,
menI f Chronic Diseases, BY the Consulting Sorreo
have been published for gratuiious distribution On. Vs.
be sent, free of charge, 10 the afflicted
Address, for reports or treatment, Dr.. George Cal
houn. Consulting Surgeon, Howard Association SO >
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Penn
BY order OF the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL Prs,Isai
GEORGE FAIRCHILD SscrstaTv
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21

The amount of taxes annually collected in
Cuba is $38,00O,OO0, which is equal to about
SIC to every inhabitant
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-04-21
THIRTY THOUSAND COPIES

of these books been sod demand is increas
ing from day to day
copy of each should be in every household. We
can offer uncommon inducem 10 TRAVELLING
AGENTS, both Male and Female engage in the sale
of these valu able Physiological Works You can not
ly make money but do good. Copies postpaid by
mail, when the cash passage stamps sent us
covering the price of each book.
J.P. JEWETT & CO., Publishers, 4.
CAL Number 20 Washington street, Boston.
P.S We shall put to press immediately one or two
volumes which DIR. Alcott had been many years in pre-
pairing of which will contain and embody his expert
ences from childhood 1--WE may almost say the day of
his DEATH for he died with his harness This will be
Autobiography of uncommon interest and value.