davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

The position of Vermont on the subject of
slavery, which has for several years past so
much agitated the public mind, remains un-
changed. While yielding due obedience to the
provisions of the constitution of the general
government, Vermont does not claim right to
interfere with slavery in the States where it ex-
lists by law, she protests in strong and emphat-
ic terms against its extension into the terrific
ries of the Union, which she insists shall be for
ever consecrated to freedom. And though she
does not deny her obligation by compact to sur
render fugitives from service, when duly shown
to be such, she repudates all pretensions of
right in the Shareholder to bring his slave into
this State and hold him here in bondage; and
will never, under any circumstances, permit her
soil for single moment to be thus contami-
mated by the curse of slavery.
am sorry to feel under the necessity of say
ing tnat a new and most demorazing manifes-
tation of the progressive and graspng power
of slavery has been made during the past year.
Not only is the relation of master and slave
advocated at the South as the best and most de-
sirabe condition Of society, but the African
slave trade, which few years ago both the
South and North united in denouncing as rob-
berry and piracy, is now openly proclaimed by
leading Southern politicians as commendable
species of commerce, ind its re-opening even
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-10-22

A L III w T. 5 Picture Gallery
"A Dagu,rreitypes, Ambrotypcs, sphercotypes Photo
graphs. Pictures mad. at this establishment mounted
by the dfrent tenei tl Is AMI warranted stand
the test Of tin and climate. Brattleboro, Vt
, 1859-10-28
Cutting Timber,

lfoak, hickory or chestnut timber is (, led
in the eighth month, (August) in the second
running of the sap, and barked, quitea large
tree will season perfectly, and even the twigs
will remain sound for years whereas that
cut in winter, and remaining until next fall,
las thick as your wrist) will be completely
sap.rotten, and will be almost unfit for a. y
purpose. The body Of the oak split into
rails will not last more than ten or twelve
years. Chestnut will last longer, but no
comparison to that cut in the eighth month.
Hickory cut in the eighth month is not sub
ject to be worm eaten, and will last long
time for fencing.
When ! commenced farming, in 1902, it
was the practice to cut timber for post fenc-
ing in the winter. White oak posts and
black oak rails, cut at that time, ] found
would not last more than ten or twelve
years. In 1908, commenced cutting fence
timber in the eighth month. Many Of the
oak rails cut that year are yet sound, as well
as most Of those formed Of chestnut. If the
bark is not taken off this month, however,
il will peel off itself the second or third year,
and leave the sap perfectly sound. The tops
Of the trees are also more valuable for fuel
than when cut in winter or spring.
] advise young farmers to try the expert.
ment for themselves; and If post fences will
not last twice as long, | forfeit all my expe
rience as worthless.
, 1859-10-28
Moran Impervious 70 wet.

Provide square trough, say eight by four
feet, by one foot four inches put quantity
Of flesh lump lime in; add water quickly.
When the lime is well boiled, having assisted
that operation by frequent stirring, add
tar, (the heat of the boiling lime mclts the
tarl stir it well, taking care that every part
Of the lime is intimately mixed with the tar ;
then add sharp sand or crushed clinker, and
stir 1t well as before; after which, In about
twenty hours. It will be fit for use. Tar
and lime may also be used, in order to make
either wood or mason work waterproof. The
best way to prepare gas or coal tar for coat
ing wood work with, is to get some of the
best stone lime, avoiding chalk lime, and
slake Il to fine powder; boil the tar for
about half an hour, and then add about one
pint Of hot lime powder to gallon Of tar
and boil It about half an hour longer,
stirring It all the while. Lay 1t on with
brush while IL Is hot, and you will find
IL to set hard, and have Q brilliant appear
ance. Il is the best coating for wood work,
except lead.
, 1859-10-28
mgticuitufs.
.seuefts Of Drought on the Soil.

A drought acts upon the moisture in the
earth - follows: During dry weather, q
continual evaporation takes place from the
surface soil, above that supplied by ram
and dew, which create vacuum (so far as the
water In the surface soil Is concerned) that
Is at once filled by water arising from the
misunderstanding deeper and deeper as
the drought continues and the moisture is ex.
haled-a circulation CT water in the earth
the reverse Of that which takes place in wet
weather. This progress to the surface Of
the water in the earth manifests itself strik.
ingly IN the drying up Of springs and wells,
and streams which are supported by springs.
Not only Is water thus brought to the
surface Of the earth, but also all that the wa
Ger holds in solution. There are salts Of
lime and magnesia, Of potash and soda, or
indeed whatever the subsoil or top strata Of
the earth may contain. The water on reach
ing the surface Is evaporated, but leaves be
hind its lime and potash, Its phosphates, sill.
lcates, cArbonates, and salts-all indispensa-
BE 70 the growth Of the vegetable products
of The farm Rain water, ss it falls, will
Dissolve buta very small portion Of some
Of those substances; but when it sinks into
The earth, It then becomes strongly imbued
with eaFbonic acid from the decomposition
Of vegetable matter in the soil, and thus
acquires the property Of readily dissolving
minerals on which before It could have
little effect.
SeyerGlexperiments tried by Prof. Higgins
goto show this action Of drought in bringing
mineral waters from depth to the surface
Oft soil. In one case he placed o solution
Of chloride Of barium in the bottom Of q glass
cylinder, and then filed it with dry soil.
After long exposure to the rays Of the sun,
the surface Of the soil was tested with
sllphuric acid, and gave coplous precipitate
Of sulphate Of baryta. Chloride Of lime,
sulphate Of soda, and carbonate of potash,
were experimented upon In like manner, and
upon the application Of proper tests, the
surface Of the sol showed their presence in
large quantities, drawn up by the rising Of
water from underneath, as In the case Of
drought. irt
The parehed earth--all vegetation dwarf.
ed and withered BY the heat-seems suffer.
ing under curse, but It Is only an affection
Cor TIE present-aa . blessing in disguise" for
The future" The early and latter RAIN may
produce at once abundant crops, but dry
weather Is needed 70 bring 70 the surface
from The depths Of the earth, where else Il
would be forever unemployed, food for
ininrs harvests. Il Is Natures ordinance
for keeping up the fertility Of the cultivated
soil
, 1859-10-28
Sm Srantistu.
LR00KLYN HOTEL,
Corner OF broadway and sansome streets,
SAN Francisco.

~ THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL
known and old established house is still at his old
4 tricksOf feeding the public at the low price Of
his good and well furnished tablet and as Mr. Kelly Is
Of the pioneer hotel keepers Of this city, be pledges
himself that there will he nothing wanting at his house
TO make the public comfortable.
The house centrally located In the vicinity Of the
Custom House, Post Oce and also Of the up river and
ocean Steamers and contains Q number Of single and
family rooms, well ventilated, suitable for ladies and
single gentlemen.
There is also attached to TIE house q READING
ROOM, and LIBRARY which contains large humber
Of feected standard works. There also the arrival
Of each steamer,
A WAGON,
which belongs 10 the house, convey passengers and
baggage. free Of charge. The public are respectfully
requested 10 give the house q trial.
Board, per week, %; per day, 81; Meals so cents;
Lodging per night, IS cents Lodging per week. 81
t. 81 JOHN KELLY, Jr., Proprietor.
, 1859-10-28

ToMAToEs.-The following method Of pre-
pairing tomatoes for the table Is said to be
superior TO anything yet discovered for the
preparation Of that excellent vegetable: Take
good ripe tomatoes, cut them in slices, and
sprinkle over them finely pulverized white
sugar; then add claretwine sufficient 70 cover
them Tomatoes are sometimes prepared in
this way with diluted vinegar, but the claret
wine imparts to them richer and more plea
SAINT favor, more nearly resembling the straw.
berry than anything else.
, 1859-10-28
always in store: prices nom $50
sic,
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeons.

The Piano came TO hand and In frst rate order n 4.
beautiful instrdment.-LER & WALKER, Philadelphia.
John Hewitt, Of Carthage, New York, who has had
one o. the Horace Waters Pian0s writes o. ioOws:-aI
friend Of mine wishes me 10 purchase piano for her.
She likes the one you sold me In December, 1883 NJ
piano e becoming popular IN this place, and thInk
r SDS oSer SSe T5 sSo %O'Ay will be pop
We have two Of wsten Pianos IN use IN our seminary
one OF which has been severely tested for three yea
and we can testify 70 their good quality and du6Iy-
WOop q GREGoRY, Mount CanOll. III.
II. WATERS, Esq-Dear Sir: Having used oue of VAN,
pianotdItes fE two years past have found veFv ~
Perior instrument -ALoNzo GRAY Principal BrO5klyn
Heights Seminary.
Rev. Nj. Haynes writes as IOllows:-Preslon Hollow.
N. Y. July 18th, 1858. Nh. WAFERs-DeaF eF; / =.
ceiVed the MeOdeOn. sAie and in gOod ORDER an Ven
pleased with the external appearance aud the tone 40
hope shall have occasion 70 order one o. two moS
the present season.
TiOga, N. Y, July 2sth 1858. HoRAcR Warns. E,u.
-Sir The MelOdeon you sent me weS oulv receIyed n
good order. am now fully prepared 10 aay that M
instrument highly satisfactory and beg you win accept
ny teanks Ier the very liberal terms on which yOa mr.
you have taied, and more than fulfilled, al that yOn
promised. Very respectfully yours, &C.. ]. l. snITi.
The Piano received from you continues 10 give nth.
Iecuon regard as one o. TIE best ngumonl9 n he
plAce.-JANks l.. CLARKH, Charleston, Va.
The MelOdeon has slisly arrived I Ileehobiesd Dyou
Tor your liberal discount do al can fbr yodn tka
pArts--Rev. J. N. MCCoRMIoE, Yarquesvils, g. o.
The Piano was duly received. Il came N exceIsnt
condition, and is very much sdmlFed BY my Numerous
family. Accept my thanks for your promptnea-RoB-
RRf COOPn, Wauanham, Bradford Co, Pa.
Your Piano peases Us well. Il s the bas one IN our
couniy-THoAAs A. LATHAM, Campbleton, ca.
We are very much obliged 10 you Tor having ssnt such
ne instrument for $780, and We shall tako pains 70
recommend it.-BRANK, HELD 4 Co.. BufIAlO Denooak
The Horace Waters Pianos are known as among he
very best we are enabled 10 speak Of these instruments
win confidence, from personal knowledge Of their excel
lent tone and durable quality New York Evangelist.
We can speak Of the merits Of the Honcs Waisn
Pianos ifom personal knowledge, being Of he ven
best quality-ChFistan Intelllgencer -
Nothing at the State Fair displayed greater excellence
IN any department than the Horace Waters PinnoS.-
ChurChman.
wAtem' Pianos and Molodeons ehallenQe compari.oa
With the finest made anywhere In The cCuntgy-HonO
Journal.
Horace Waters PianolnFtes are Of faIl Flch ana even
tons, and pOWeTial.-NeW York Auslcal Review.
Our friends will end at Mr. water' store he very hsSt
assortment Of Music and Of Pianos 70 b iOund h the
United states, and We urge our southern and western
friends 70 give them call whenever they 20 70 New
YoFks-Gahamb Magazine.
Warerooms No. $50 broadway, New York.
, 1859-10-28
Planting ana Cultivation Of Apple

Planting ana Cultivation Of Apples.
The distance At which the trees should be
planted in an orchard, depends upon the
mode IN which they are 70 be treated. When
Il Is desired finally to cover and devote the
whole ground % the trees, thirty feet apart
i tie proper interval; but where the farmer
wishes 70 keep he land between the trees In
gEain md grass, fly feet ls not too great a
d|llAnoe b strong soils. Forty feet apart,
however, 3 the usual distance at which the
trees are planted IN orchards. ~
Before lran1plnniinq, the ground should BE-
well prepared for the trees, and vigorous,
healthy young trees should be selected from
he nurseries Asthere Is great difference
In natural growth, shape, and size Of the va
riou1 sorts Of applo.trees, those Of the same
kinds should Be planted IN The rows together,
Or near each other. This will not only jaciIi.
tate culture and gathering the fruit but
win add % The noatno11 and orderly appear.
anco Of tie orchard.
i 4 an indispensable requisite, IN al
young orchards, % keep he ground mellow
and iooto By cultivation, e least for the first
lev yo1r4 until The trees are we'll established.
Indeed, Of The two adjoining orchards, one
planted and kept IN erasI and the other
plagod for he frst eve years, there will Be
aAicIodible difference IN favor Of the latter.
MOT onlY win thess trees show rich, dark,
llr1rianl foliage and clean, smooth stems,
While those neglected viii have q starved
and 1'okIy look, but tho size Of the trees IN
he 1nIlifliod orchard will Be treble that Of
tho oihers e The end Of this time, and q tree
IN one uIu b ready 70 bear an abundant
crop before the other has commenced yield
nge peek Of good fruit. Fallow crops are
q. bet Iof orchards potatoes, beets, car
- bush 1eanl, and the Ike, but whatevor
crops nay Be grown, if should constantly be
bom1 IN mind that the roots Of The tree re-
qulro lho sole occupancy Of The ground 90
1En1tcy extend, and therefore that an area
- more than he diamstcf Of the tree should
- kept c|oln Of cropA weeds and grass.
, 1859-10-28

Corner Battery aud Clay streets, San FEaneisco,
TTAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
III 200 bales 80 inch brown drills;
100 bales 90 inch brown uhsstin0;
100 bolts No. 1000 Duck;
500 bolts No.9-lo Duck;
20 bales Raven Duck;
l0oasos Menimac prints;
10 cases Prague prints;
10 cases Pacific prints;
10 Gases Dunnells prints; ~
10 cases and "a bleached ahirtinRs;
70 cases -, 81 and l0-l bleaehed ShlEtIngs;
20 casss blue drills;
20 cases blue denlms;
10 bales hickory stripes;
90 bales I, I and ~ tlcklnp;
10 bales scarlet, blue and gray nannels;
10 bales BAllardrale white flannel;
cases C0burgs and MerinoB;
5oaso wool and half wool pialds;
cases blue and black alpacas;
10 cases PAeihc-neW styles De LANES;
Scaasa, al wool, new styles " LAlnei;
ScaseS French MeFinos;
1000 Bay State plaid shaWa;
1000 cashmere and plain wool shaNis; black and col
ord q m; Plan. as..sd M 2. & pIald SiIls;
BLAMKETS.
1000 pains yhte, green and blue MackinaW;
1000 palr8 BB, TBB and eB0 Blankets;
1000 pairs cheap EIey Enell.h Blankets;
1000 pairs cheap blns English Blankeis:
500 pairs scarlet English Blankets;
coo pairs u, 10 4. II and ia Whlle BED Bankois
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
1000 dozen RTey blue and scarlet flannel Shlrta:
1000 dozen grey and white MeFino Undsfahifts and
Drawers;
1000 dozen Msrino and an wool SOCKS;
500 dozen eAiinet and jean pants;
800 dozen duck and ooetoniade rants;
500 dnzen hickory and check shlTts;
500 dozen calico and white dFoa ahiuts;
800 dozen OVeralls and jampen;
Black and hncy slk efav6ts. nocktisl, ak handlpF-
Chiefs anspendeFs, and variety of other articles too
numerous 70 mention. For sale l0U By
JANsOn, BOND 4 co..
S5f Cor. Battery and Clay sts., san Francisco.
, 1859-10-28
CHEAP EDITION
OF THE
TYMrn nU "a 0-~,~~

CHEAP EDITION
LITERARY GAZETTE
AND FAMILY PICTORIAL,
Published monthly by
Marie L. Hanlins q Fannie Lucele,
Under the immediate superintendent Of Col @.
Ashton Hankins, and sent by mail for
ONLY 30 CENTS A YEARI
To Agents (and clubs Of 10 or more) only 20
Genus year!
Postage only cents year, trhen paid quarterly
in adpdRce.
The Cheapest Family Paper In the World!
The latest reliable Fashion Ates Dress Patterns useful and
ornamental Needle Work Diagrams, and Embroidery designs
The Best Writers, the Best Stories, and Most
Specimen copies sent free Of postage, receipt Of stamp
and agents must neose the mOneycash; and write names,
post ellees counties and etatss plain and dlIiinet
where. Agents allowed 10 retain % cents out Of each 30
cent suhscrpon they obtain, and some clearing
TsHchers can act as agents on he same terms. --
Persons receiving specimen copies Of the Literary Gazette
are requested 70 act as agents. 10 show 10 those who W
so@psnsuon for sr trouble % a 0s ssy Nv ~ csS
for years subscription and The effort win put money in
stead Of earning 80 70 70 cent? day with her needle or By
teaching school, smart obtain from 10 30
. t while she would have made only 70 her old
eupatlon.
~ An psrons extending the circulation Of the paper con.
Applicants of agencies are requested TO send US the names
and pOsce address Of all the leading people they know Of
peeon win be mailed each Of them fFee Of postage Agents
nd this plan very profitable 10 them, they obtain bscrp
InelOse extra three ten cent stamp when written an
sWeF b wanted Address
MARIE LOUISE HAWKINS 4 90,
lOu Apnel0n HulIhinn. New civ.
, 1859-10-28
chaang under he collar.

A gentleman Who has tried the plan sue
cc.rlalIy, lor Eve years, communicates the
nlnezcd method Of preventing horses from
c1a1ng under The collar. He says he gets q
l|coo o. leather and has what he terms q
ale collar made. which is simpIy piece Of
leaih1r c1l IN such > shape g 70 lie sinQly,
between t1o shoulders Of the horse and the
collar. his flnds OF al the friction. a. the
collar up. md moves On The leather. and
rot On no shoulders Of the horse. Cha
&c , o.Q,ed bY friction, hence, You sec
U4 Ting y entirely plansibla. some pcr.
11U Ful pa1l or sheep skins under The col.
I.ri t1ela. they cay, DO e much hurt !.
god lor l11y augment the heat A sinels
F.eo1 81 lo1lhcf. Ike fhnt oomposing the out.
-. q . coI|nE. without any lining or STUFF
- hsn,ulls "a 4 better ihan anything
, 1859-10-28
NOTICE.

TINE HOSPITAL STEWARD AT FORT
II sisilssssa L. 90 hssa ! aasHug q lsdisass aad
nrnrI, ulach hs ul1 ssn 70 elll1snl
PfeapiaaI foT HyphIls and GonaIrhoa earSfuly ssu'
iagIIIS s.Ss IIosal Seward. rc:=. IIo... sslaaE
, 1859-10-28
Canton % the PablIes
DR. GUYsOTTS IMPROVED
Extract Of gsIIc6 Dock ane SatsapatHIa

Enfact cf gelIcm dock ano SafSapaflIla
IN QUART BOTTLES,
rs ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE FHR BEST
BaIsapanlla made, as Il certified BY the wonderful
cures Il has performed Remember this b the only true
and genuine article. This medicine, when used accord
ing 70 directions,
WILL CURE WITHOUT FAIL
scroiula or Kngs Evil, Cancers, Tumos Eruptlons Of
the Skin, EFydpelas, Chronic Sore Eyes RlngWuEm
or Tetter, soald Head, Rheumatism, Pains IN
the Bones and joints, Old H0res and
Ulcers Swelling Of the Glands Dyspepsia Salt Rheum,
Disease Of the Kidneys, Los OF Appetite,
Disease arising from the use Of
Mercury Pain In the Side and Shonlden, General Debility
Janndice and Costlvene1.
The Best Female Medicine known.
The yellow Dock and sAnapaFia is peculiarly adapted
for females Of delicate health resulting from rfegurly
OF menstrual discharges and other diseases peculiar 70
their We assure the amcted that bottle or two Of
Dr.. 0nysoitS Extract Of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparla
win At once regulate those dicaltios and renew The
natural energies.
CAUTl0N-Do not be imposed upon BY unprlheipled
DFugga Take none but the genuine, which b put np
In Quart Bottles, and sod BY an respectable drnggsts
PARK q WHITE, Sole Agents,
1s2 Washington street, San Francisco,
A1o, Importer and general Agents for en- the genuine
PATENT MEDICINE, and sell the same IN quantities
70 suit e reduced Iates III
, 1859-10-28
San frMtistu.

With extras for all the different patterns from
1852 to 1859. [Agent for the manufacturers for
the Pacific coast.
, 1859-10-28
!. EIEGsBURY. A. DODGE.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
Corner OF broadway and sansome streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

Board per week, 90; Board and Lodging per week. ss
70 $l0 single meals, so cents; Board per day. t Lodg
ings, so TO Is cents.
KINGSBURY & DODGE,
Propretors.
.N.B.-The Baggage Wagon runs from the boats free
Of charge I.tf
, 1859-10-28

fl1InId.-clpl T1yloF, o. Upper Pla-
c.lslll4 l.lely exhibited he limb d an apple
80 ul'11 rs . curiosity. he limb was
- Pdaugl thlo1 ycarS old, and con.
i..11l cna 119llon olohlo1n inches n length.
A|1'IfEo uell ldar1l1podappIol, which would
nI11l1 f|11l ounce n ueirht each. Sir.
l-1 pounds 81 appln upon : ninrle twir Of
o. I11glh Win b hard 70 bcii N any
eoan'y.
, 1859-10-28
Udolpho wolfe's schnapps.

AMaa,ciraI Dio. rr,nk On .,v.I, r.oa "a snn-o.sA
eminentiv sain,ar ~ nnaliIIss III" nsdiI tpp,
cfnsS H. -. ~ 80 eeai IsSyI VIZ
clnsvrv A. hia factory s,lof fsmIIieS F'S' uo@us
Scheida,n in Holisnd anal Tn GrsSsi Or. .na ph.-
,SsiI Ln - si .h -. .i y Noes alu nueo.
,la ~ vSns , Ss ~ p', ~ VDst1uSti9ns o.
r,Sars, "a W. Ss, ~ S =, na1ueI M nHnneys,
~ a. S s ~ ~. e1 ~ ssue.sl DeonY l.s
Rarlsv that c.n ha snS
n EnyC,S vi,h N. rel;s = ny. niy Ieao.e; anu
~ an Srcyns,ic % Ttai;. go ~ - ~ 'i yX reey y,
~ - % lsallan oslIy llnese nAla9es, pnt, IN al
=. " sno yna lSeso1 NmSn .ney arc pro-
nSS long since acquired which Is almost unveE
Eprone shS 1ms,cS than sy..as sS a. ~ snS
xnaIvzed n 4 = rsS- NJ, rs,., ana Ao,,. 4, 4.
EECTLr PUEE LIOUos, in s one Of he most ecscicus
effects mild and whole preveutives that can Be rO-
''He 'OnlO' eA'en-lSorsed 0'
The Aromatic Scheidam SchnappS
Is consequently in a,eat delIn me stomach ana bov.ls
mand by Dersong traVen0 to which thev are esrec.i
or about h settIe n s1bect a. ys ss n ~
naFts al the conntrv lchSc n groS-n rs,sos ~ ~
callV a well NJ nv mani III M inaicor' aScnS In
eVery communitv vbeFs leonnaton vifh thS
has become known meals, or when sense Of ex.
count Of its other remedial dictates lie use
propeIIes. Inever tails 70 relieve the
i Attendant
, 1859-10-28
NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC,
Published BY Horace Waters. Agent, No. S55
Hlrnnhrwav, n. "

E,,.,..,,,,.., n y
m. %. S' d 'sS S %. %:ysI az ss A. @
Give. Give me $ back ny Mountain Home" "A bay Dream
Dandy COCK Noblni" "1n with The st I" Pet Nane;y
Tnereg no Darling lke mine - "0de 10 Liberty T. Grave
o. hosabei' and wake, Lady, Wake" Price % cenia
each lT
INSTRUMENTAL. The Palace CarHsn ar elnainr Iird
Polka" 20 cents; aThe swinrins soSo-sS NJ Iirshi
schottl.chs The PceOlmlnl Poas S5 sans each Anibe
SvJ , os kIeces nA.e Desum Mgnettes. Wsmar re.,.
1an~tli. Ms..s !. sv,g W. ~. ~, I,.s
ana anasS 3 1.s - , r,;
~ lrb,. ,asl psee as y esn., & S eaen s ~
, 1859-10-28

se1s, ~ 49,. ss oh sss ~ - s9s.., ~ anu
that cosbIiiy % which they arc % Justly entitled.
Ine undersigned VIII ko6p stock n Ban fngs1co d
s.Ily ,as dsn.nd. g ne m.s.st AZ esaen yill hay.
q ne VII Be forwarded 70 r. Hoe % New York fol
execulon In connection ue have competent workman
tem hoe o. p el,end g ~ necelasl lepaiu and
GEORGE STEAD.
Me-. cor Battery and jackson e, San Fnnesoo.
, 1859-10-28
Slstfal 9ubIitatiuus.
IeoNafo Scott & eo.'s
REPRINT OF THE
RITISH PERIODICALS,

E0NARD SCOTT CO., New York, continue 10 republIsh
II the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, viz:
/. The London Quarterly, (Conservatlvs)
.. The Edinburgh Review, (Whg)
8. The North British Review, (Free ChurchO
I. The Westminster Review, ULberal0
5. BlackwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine, CTory1
These Periodicals ably represent the great political parties
Great Brtan-Whg, Tory and Radca hut politics form on.
y feature Of their character As organs Of the pro
found writers Science Literature Morality, and Religion
they stand they have stood unVaed In the world
letters, being considered indispensable the scholar and the
professional man, while to the Intelligent reader Of every class,
thew furnish and satisfactory record Of the
literature Of the day. throughout world than can pos.
sbly be obtained from any other
The receipt Of Advance Sheets from the British publishers
gives additional value to these REPRINTS especially during the
present exciting state Of European AFFAIRS nasmuch as they
be placed In the hands Of subscribers about as
as the original editions
Termst
For any one Of the Four Reviews per annum. % 90
For any two Of the four Reviews, =" .......b 90
Ror any three Of the four Reviews, q .....I 90
For BlaekwOdS MagaEine, .......8 800
Ror Lakewood and the three Reviews, .."...9O 90
For Blaekwood and four Reviews, ......1O 90
baE lin allc aAy