davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-22

ed; but these lands are now nearly valucless.
The secondary bottoms Of the Sciota and
Miami may not attain an apparently undIInI
ished fertility fora still longer period, Lul they
must ultimately fail, and. unless system Of
cultivation radically different from that now
pursued be adopted, become like the worn
out lands Of some of the Older portions OF
the country. Reliable statistical tables
prove beyond a doubt th"t notwithstanding
our improved farm implements, and superior
methods of cultivation, the average yield,
per acre, of the cultivated lands Of the State
Of New York, has decreased considerably
since 1874, when the records on which these
tables are founded were commenced. In
corn the decrease is nearly four bushels per
acre; in wheat nearly two bushels; aud in
potatoes, partly owing to the rot, no doubt,
twenty-five and half bushels. The falling
off would have been still greater had not
deeper tillagea and better husbandry fu nished
partial Offset to the decreased fertility Of the
soil.
These are instructive facts, and should CAIse
the farmer to pause and reflect
The frutfulness of a soil is decreased or
increased according to inexorable laws.
With each crop that is taken from plot of
ground. greater or less amount of the ele-
ments Of fer;ility-silex, potash, lime, soda,
magnesia, chlorine, etc.,-is necessarily re-
moved. Another portion is lost in the
process Of cultivation, independently of what
Is taken up by the plants. Continue this pro.
cess year after year, and what must be the
resultl Ultimate barrenness, of course.
There is no remedy but to supply in the
form Of mannres what is thus taken away.
The farmer must feed the land which feeds
him and SO many others, or in the end all
must starve together. In the older portions
of our country, at least, the time has come
when the Importance of manurihg should be
more fully appreciated.
, 1859-04-22

Many persons wishing early vegetables,
soa tl.s sssd IN crocks or boxes, and s;art
their planis quite carly; but tier early
growth Is nearly lost in transplsniing. Let
.ihom Try The following me hid: -5.,-
Take fat box, and lillin an inch or two Of
earth, then take fiat or English tunips,
scrnpe out the inside Of as many as you wish
hills Of tomatoes, eucunlbeEs, eabbaee,. or
lettuce, place them in your box, 6ll in and
around Tith rich earth, and SOW a few seeds
in each. Keep IN = warm room, and water
occasionally. When You plant them, cut
e thrlbottomof the tuEnir, being careful
hotto disturb tho roots, and yoorv vegetables
uilI Do from one 70 two weeks earlier than
those raised in q hot-house and transplanted
N the Common way. Let th-eeor four Gu.
cumber Or lettuce plants grow ina bill, and
hut one tomato or cabbage plant. After
they arc set and growing well. nip of the
po0rest Of the iomatoes and cahbages, for
81 pulling them up yor disturb the rOOts Of
fhe one yoa wish 70 gryw,-Gsnesse Far
UINF.
, 1859-04-22

fhaVe been subscriber 10 the GeAesee
Fsrmcr since the commencement Of Volume
In. and have gained many valuable hints
therefrom. saw an article in Vol. vi, re-
lntire to raising waterlnelons successfully,
which have fqlloWed, and it has paid me
for he Fdfnitg ever since, in having plenty
Of good melons TO enjoy. es e..ss
dug trench about two and q ha'f feet
dcep and about the same in width, filled it
with horse-manure in q heated state, stamped
4 down hard, and then put back the earth,
mixing well herewith few loads Of sandy
loan, and planted my seed. | had some
boxes made Of boards, six or eight inches
hIeh, covered with mlllinei, muslin, or other
thin, open cloth, to keepOf the strif ed bugs,
which are so destructive TO melons.
succeed. d beyond my expectation, and
have used the same ridge for years.
m The spring, dig out the earth and rotten
manure, fll the same trench as before, throw
NJ tack The same earth and rotten ma ure
th1f0urhly mingled and IL i needs more
sand, add load or 50, mixed with the earth.
The ridge will grow batter every year. Hoe
well and water properly, and q good crop
may be oxpocted.- GeAesee Farmer.
.H
, 1859-04-22
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeons.

The Piano came 10 hand and in first nte order Il IA
beautiful instrdment.-LEE 4 WALEER, Phil ,delphii
John Hewitt Of Carthage, New York, who has had
ore Of the Horace Waters Pianos Whites as toloWsA
friend Of mrne wshrs me TO pnrchAse piano fIr b. =.
She likes the you sod me in December 1858 nv
plano becoming popular In this place, aud think
IAN n;r"dncs one or two more-they will be more pOpu-
E,r th an any other make"
We have twn Of waiep' Pianos in use in our summary
one o. which has bren severely tested lT thrve ear-
and We can testify to their g"d quality and durability
WOOD Oh EooRY, Mount Carroll, ILL.,
u. WiTERs, Esq-DeaT Sit: Faving nstd one OF your
iaof rtcs two years past, have found very s1-
eriOr instrument --ALoHzo CRAY, Prinlpal BtOOkly
Heights Seminary. e.s
Rev. Mr. Haynes writes as f5llows;-Preston Hollow
N. Y. July 2Slh, 1858. Mr. WATEgB Il Dear Sir: re-
qrived The Aelpdeon sale and in good order; am well
pleased with The external appearance aud the tone aso
hope shall have occasion 10 order one OF two more
tue present season. y . .. E.
Tioga, N. Y, July 18th 1858. HoR.cn wArERs, Esu.
sir; The MV0deOa you sent me was uuy received In
good order. / now fully prepared to say that the
instruments higb tsia tory and beg you WillucceIt
my thanks for the vry hbehil terms which you iur
ushed t. aud for the very honf Ole manner 10 VII on
you have fulfilled, snd mure than funed all that YOU
promised Very respectfully yours. &C., j. L. SMITH.
The Piano received fon you continues 70 give salts
faction. regard 1t Of the let rimelts In tie
place.--JANEs l.. CLARkE, Charleston, Va.
The MelOdeon has sasy arrived. feel obliged tOyou
r your literal discount W d. all eau for y1u In these
paris.-ReV J. 81. MCcORMicK, YIqoesVille, s. O.
Tee Piano wSs Guy received. 1t came In excellent
condition, and Is very much pdmirsd " my numerous
family Acecpt my thank, for your prOlpti, ss-fiOB
ERT CooPER, WATTahhEm, Bradford O., Pa.
Your Piano pleases us w Il Is the best one IN our
county -1HoMAs A. LATHAM, ,CamptletUn, Ga.
We y much OBLIGED to you for having sent sucb
hne' lnsIFuheut f0r $3.50. aud shall take pains
recommend it-BHANK, Held 4 Co. BuffslO Demociat
The Horace Waters Pianos are knOwn as among ihp
veiy best enabled h speak o these instruments
vita confidence, FUN personal knOWrdeeu uf their excel
lent tone aud duraGls qualify New ToTs Evangelist.
We can speak Of the merits Of the Horace Waters
Pianos iiom personal knowledge, being Of the very
ies' quality-Cbristan IntelligeBcer
Nothing at the State Fair dspsye greater excesnop
10 any department than the HUfaee Waters ianos.-
Churchmin.
Water Pianos and Melodeons challenge comparison
With the finest made anywhere in the c0untry-AOme
journal.
Horace Waters Pianoi Ttrs sre Of FULL rich, and even
tone and powerful. New York usicsl Review.
Our friends will find At Mr.. waters store the very best
assortment oi Music and VI Pianos u be found IN the
United States, and we urge southern and western
friends ta give them call whenever they 60 70 New
YOIk.-Gnhams Barozine.
WarorOOnhs No. 333 Broadway, New York.
, 1859-04-22
Nsoossity Of 1Eanurea

While soils remain covered BY unbroken
bresis, they not ol,ly retain their fertility,
but actually grow richer and richer from
Ycar % year, notwithstanding the vast
Amount of nutritiye matter annually ab-
eorbed BY he roots Of the growing trees.
Escryihing thus taken from them Is ulti-'
mlfcIy returned with interest. The leaves
and broken twlgs, and eventually the branch.
e, trunk ard roots, N their decay, give back
not only what they receive from the eOil,
but much in nddiiion that hey elaborated
fom he atmosphere. We receive from the
hands of nature no yornout lands; but her
system Of tlllage is very different from ours.
The productive power Of soils subjected
"a cultivation, 4 Gradually exhausted by the
process. Some Of the alluvial lands Of Yir.
ginia produced large annual crops Of corn and
tobacco for tiie elements Of fertility abstract
, 1859-04-22
AsticpIuts.
Rearing Calves.

Nv method is this: Take them from the
COW a, two days old, and learn them to drink
new milk. When they have learned well,
mix a little warmed skinned milk with the
new, adding more and mere until they will
drink all skinimed, and that without warm.
ing. Then add little sour milk, and grad.
ually increase the quantity until they vii
take all sour. This they will generally do
by the time they are two or three weeks
old.
have temporary stalls in the calf pasture,
and A separate dish for each calf; so the hog
qish clut;on cannot rob his more consider
ate and sensible heighbor. A little trouble,
with gentle treatment, will lOarn each calf
TO know his stall as well as the COX"
There is another advantage In tying them
IN; Il makes them familiar with confinement
ii the best possible manner. think the
stalls decided Improvement upon the long
trough and club system, to admonish the
more greedy that they have had their
share
MANY calves are over fed for the few first
weeks, much to their detriment, in my opin-
ion. / think OGe-third or One-half Of the
milk Of an ordinary COW is ample feed for
the hrst four weeks. The quantity should
then be increased, until they take the whole
Of one cows milk and if you add more in
the latter part Of the summer, all the better.
A calf fed with sour milk until fall, will
show decided Improvement over the half
fed Hrunt" that was q weanod" at six weeks
or two months old; and with equal good
keep through the winter, the well fed one
, 1859-04-22
Problem for the Bows.

II COW has heifer calf when she is two
years old, and one each year till she is twenty,
and each calf when two years old has a
heifer calf and one thereafter till tho time
the first COW is twcuty, and the progeny of
all the calves multiply in the same way,
how many COWS over two years old and how
many calves under two will there be when
the first cnw completes her twentieth year
, 1859-04-22
NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC,

bfoouNfuys Ne H
vOoALs-"Knd Words never die - The Angels told
me sO;" "The wlds Of the West;n Thoughts Of God y
Give me back my Mountain Home;" "a Day Dream y
"Dandy Cock Robin" In with the st !" Pet Name 4"
There's Darling Ike mine y Ode Liberty" Grave
each.
INsTRUMENTAL-sI The Palace Garden, or Singing Bird
Polka, 40 cents; The Swinging schoische" The Mabe
schottlsche "The Pccoln Polka" 50 centa each. An the
above four pieces have beautiful vlguee-. "WemaF Polka
arabian Mar-ely march," . The very last vassOvlann
Danvine Manirka" "Crlnoline Waltz" Reading Polka y
and Dancers ouadre" price 2J eents each The Empire
or Relchs Quadre dance, and the Hbernlan Qua
dre 85 cents each Many Of these pieces played By
Bakers celebrated orchestra, with great applause Sent BY
, 1859-04-22
C.N LUCKEY 8 co.,
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS.,


~ N. LUCKEY 4 co. DESIRE TO DISPOSE OF
We their entire stock Of WATCHES and JEWELRY during
more readily to close up their business they offer he oowng
unequalled Inducements 10 customers;
win be entitled 70 their choice q any Of the articles valued a
onequarter the amount Of the purchase. FOR instance
any Of the articles to the value Of o. and 50 on
IN proportion AL orders must be accompanied by cash. and
P!oei Instructions As to the Of delivery whether By
Refer . " Smith Maiden Lane; esorss Coming, -
BgdnE Lgekey ane, 60 Nassau st. al Of New York city
value % CentsGents Stone Pins Sd quality; Ladies'
Value SiGeats soae fns b iiS quality; idi,, calr
mia Diamond Rings; Gold Pens, commercial sine; Ladies' Gold
DO DO sleeve But oas; do Cameo or Mosaic Pins
value S!.oO with D. cent prenun-iadles' Gold Pencil;
Mosaic Pms DO do Egrrngs; Pine Gold Tooth-pleks;
Gents Gold Pen, snverpped holder do do Watch Key
VRlao SGents Gold PEN Win silver extension case;
Mosaic Studs do do seve Buttons; Ladies' Ca
DO Earrings Gents Seal Kings Ladies' Gold Rings, with
tens Gents Scarf Pins; Gold LOeket, No. l.
Coral Pins DO DO Earrings; DO Real Garnet Pins 40 do Ear.
rings Gents Gold Pen, large size extension case; Gold Pen,
mammoth sze with slverpped holder and box Gold Lock
Value s4--cameoBracelets Gold Flat Band bracelets;
Earrings; onyx eve Buttons DO studs caTbueie Sleeve
buttons; DO studs; Gold Ieckei. No. 8.
Pin and Earrings Coral or Garnet Pins large suei Gold Lock
TSias ss-snvcr Openfaced Lepns watch, holes ruby
Value sIO--esnrs Gold Vest Chains, Ladder Gold ohas.
open-faee Detached Lever Watch full ruby JsWeled.
Vslue 9.J--silver Hunting Detached Lever, full ruby
value sSO-Gold open-iaeed Cylinder watch four holes
ruby leEelei, 1s carat case.
ieWeled IS carat case Watch.
Value s39--God Hunting Cylinder watch, four holes
vsiue ss6-GOid Hunting Detached Lever Watch, fun
ruby jeweled, IS carat case,
, 1859-04-22
The ArOmat!, 'rheldam SthnnppS

Is consequently 10 great do
mand by persons iFavelinR
or about 10 settle IN thos
parts Of the country espe-
eially, as vel a. by many I,
every community where Il
has become known on &C.
count Of It's other remedial
properties.
In all cases Of Dropslcal
tendency, IL Is general 8 The
only remedy req1irrd, Wher
ad pted In The early siagts
Of the disease. In Dyspepsis
maladles, when taken in pre-
per quantities, as q diet
drink, and especially at din
ner, Il Is found, BY uniform
experience, 10 be eminen'ly
efhGacloUs IN the most ollstf
nate eases, when even III,
best Of the usual remedies
have ihiled n aif Td more
than ttmDonLy relief. L.
cases Of Flatulency Il Is an
immediate, invarlsble speci
lie; and | may he odmlnis
tered IN diluted and proper
tionate quantities even 70
young iBfdnts, In all thos
paIoxysms Of gripping pair
Sole Importer. q
, 1859-04-22
Udolpho Wolfels sehnapps.

Medicinal Diet Drink, OF lively used and approved by
emineDtly salntary qnadts, she mediral faculty. TIE
manufactured by hm,eli ex. tsmPeunce people, beads
clusivriy at his factory A. llf families. &r.
cheidam, In Holland, and IN Gravel, GOut and Rheu.
we'll known during the las matsm, in Distinctions Of
twelve years throughout III, he Bladder and Kidneys
A. atc and Western Staies and In general Debi " its
II Is made from the bes leects are prompt, decided
B1Tley that be aeerted and invariably reliable And
N Europe, with tic essence N Is not only remedy frr
HfOmatie allan berry these mhlad es, hut in all
nf acknOE edRed and eNt leases IN which they pro
ordinary med einal qualities. uoed by drinking had va
II has long since acquired which Is almst uniVer
higher reputation 10th IN sally the canse Of them
Europe and America, thanlnperaes as a SURE PREyEN-
any other diuretie beverage RVS.
Anal, Asd, Il Is q PR For Fever and Ague Il IL
FEcTLY PURE LIounR In nspnh of the most eIicacions
fleets mild and whole FeveniiVes that can be re-
s1me tonic 1t IL exten snTttd 10.
, 1859-04-22
SECOND HAND PIANOS
At great bargains aWa sin store: prices nom sIGO
r|a SIG. ...

One o. the largest and best catalogues Of Mdsc now
published All the music and music books published In
the United States for sale at this estAbament Martins
celebrated Guitars aGd oil kinds OF Musical Instrumens
and music merchandise at the lowest prices. Music sent
whenever ordered. post paid Catalogues sent By mail
h6eral discount TO dealers, teachers, seminTies and
cleTgymen.
, 1859-04-22
The Sabbath School BelL.

new collection Of choice Hymns and Tunes original and
Standard carefully and simply arranged Solos, Duets,
Tio semehousses and chorsses and for Organ, Plano
Melodeon. This book contains nearly $40 Hymns and Tunes
and Of the best collections for Sabbath Schools ever
published Price 20 cents snRe el5 per hundred In paper
covers - cents single e3 hundred postage cents
Compiled and publshed BY HORACE WATERS No 3S broad
way, New York.
, 1859-04-22


HTo avoid fractions, t5 may be Femted for Baekwood Of
which will forward that work for both years. post paid
N. q. The price in Great Britidn Of The. fire
Periodicals a6Ore-Ramed Is about S3l per dRnum
As we shall never again be likely to offers such
inducements as those here presented,
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRLBE!! a.!
H Remittances must in all cases, be made
direct to the Publishers, for at these no commits.
sion can be allowed to Agents.
Address LEONARD SCOTT 4 co.
No. "a Gold street, New York.
, 1859-04-22

DIR GooDS,
carter Battery and Clay streets, san Franciseo,
HAvE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
III 200 bales 80 inch brown drills;
100 baes 80 Inch brosu sheetings;
100 bolt, Na. O-0On Duck;
500 bnits Nb.2-i0 Dick;
20 haies R,ven Duck;
10 caaes MerTmac prints;
10 eases PriRne print;
10 cases Pacific prints;
10 caaes Dnrnell's prints;
10 cases and 4 4 bleached shirtings;
10 eases -, 81 sna iO-t blsashed Shirtlngs;
20 cases blue denims;
10 halea hickory strips;
90 holes I, I and 4 tiekngs;
lo haiss scarlet; blne and Gray aa1nnsls;
eases Uohurns and Nerinos;
cas.s WOOL and half wOal plaids: rf..
cases blue and black apacas;
10 cases Paeldc-new styles De I.aines;
S cases, all Wonl new styles De LANES;
cases French Merinas;
1000 Bay State plsid shaWls;
1000 cashmere and plain woal shavls; black md COL
ored silks; plain, figured and plaid slike;
Aud large assortment ng 0iher Dress Goods.
BLANKETS.
1000 pairs white. gwen and blne MarkinaW;
1909 ptilF BIB, TBB and SBG Blankets; rs
1000 palfs eheap grey English BlarketS;
1000 palrs cheap blue English Blankets;
$50 pairs scarlet English Blankets;
COO pairA 4 10 4. n and ia uhiie BED Blankets
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
lO0a Dozen grey. blue aud SC MET flannel shirts;
1000 du5an ney and white aeFino Undershifts end
1000 dozen Nerlno and an vol socks;
$50 dozen sliinst and Jean pants;
so dtgen dnck and oo'tonnade pants;
500 doEen hickory and cherk shiTta:
500 dozen calico aud white dress shirts;
500 dozen overalls and Jumpers:
Bllck and Aney siik cfavlts. necktes silk handkeF
s,ss. nv r. sssG.y ., o'nef articles 100
, 1859-04-22
dlsttuI l)ubIitatiUus.
Leonard StlH & el.'s
REPRINT OF THE
RITISII PERIO DICALS,

"Farmer's Guide"
great Reduction il ne price II the latter Publication
EONARD SCOTT CO. New York, continue 10 Te.publsh
/ ! the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, viz:
l. The London Quarterly. CConservatveN
Q The Edinburgh Review, (whg)
8. The North British Review, (Free ChurehO
I. The Westminster Review, QiberaIO
5. BlRckWOOd's Edinburgh Magazine, CToryO
, 1859-04-22

Caution to the Public.
London Cordial Gin, but little. on which they
Club HoHse Gin hope N realize large pTohts
o.6.;Ja., c,I,,,, by selling 10 California.
dedicated Schndpps, Some are 30 skiIfGiiy pre-
Royal Sehhapps, pared as to pass ror good
A. a. 6c Liquor, except with the best
Under the above and sim nqs's 9s > ~ yoh Soala oe
liar titles, the liqnor mixers VI Ony .ue onA ~
NJ this city are butting large ienn"nsu, Esnu-
1nWbolesoms trash coS',nI AROMATIC SCHNsPPs.
UD0LPH0 WOLFE, Sole Importer,
4Saf % Beaver street. New York.
, 1859-04-22

in the stomach and bowels
70 which they are especially
subject. as well as In the
chOlic of grown persous.
Its lndicious adoption in
connection with the PRINCIPAL
meals, or whena sense Of ex.
haustlon dictates iis use,
never falls TO relieve the
debility attendant upon pro
tracted chronic m ladies low
Temperament and exhausted
vital ENERGY. BY whatever
cause induerd. These arc
6cts 10 which many Of the
most eminent medical men,
hoth 10 Europe and the
United States, have horne
testimony, and which are
oOrroboFated by the highest
written authorities.
Put upin quart or pIDtbot
tlfs, In cases OF one DOZEN,
with my name on the bottle.
.eoTk, and fac similo % ny
signature on the label
For sale by all the respect.
able druggists and Liquor
dealers in California and
.OPgOn.
uD0LPHo WOLFE,
Beaver street, New York.
, 1859-04-22
En- WASHINGTON HOTEL, Rsf
E Corner OF Main and Second streets, III
OLYMPIA, ". 7. .r
sILAs GXLLIHER, Proprietor.

VNHE PROPRIETOR mas RECENTLY ERECTED, IN CON.
enabled - provide The travelling public with larger
aumber 0f cspaeious Comfortable and sxcelently ven
tilated apaItnens than can be aG rled by any other
pnhllc house In Washington Tefrilory An idea Of his
ability 10 accommodate the public my be judged the
fact TINT the hotel oInians twenty-five private TO1ms
(exclusiye Of family apahmeh) six Of which are large
dfawitR rOoms or par1Fs.
thankful 70 the public nr the liberal patronage hereto
re extehdtd 20 the proprietor and having thus enlarged
upon hs GfmeF bna1es he feels cudeut he render
the eturn Of strangers with hin comfortable and plea
sant and rans shall be spared TO Fe hs table as well
auy IN like business. Beds bedrooms furnished 70
such as may desire them.
Bosra By the day and week.
good stablo b atiaehed % this establishments which
viii be simply supplied with forage Tor the accommodation
Of animals 0f the traveling public
share Of public patrnaage l. respectfully solicited.
OLYMPIA, Dec. 1b. 1851 SLY
, 1859-04-22
Tho AnHlTtrsary and Sunday School Music Book,

Just published by HORACE wATERs Agent No $40 broad.
New York contains % Tunes and Hymns many Of them
new and very beautu This Of The best selections
sabbath School Hymns and Tunes published The
simply and carefully arranged for one two three, and four
voices, and or Pano, Organ Meodeon. Among the large
number Of beautiful and sentimental Hymns 70 Be found
Kind Words never DE- Do Good Welcome with Song
70 greet you, Make your Marks Happy Greeting 10 an
The Angels told so Heaven Is my Home kc; which
should be sung by all children Public well a. sabbath
schoo Price cents SINGLE q per hundred postage
, 1859-04-22
!. EINGsBrRY. A. DODGE
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
Corner OF broadway aud SAnsOmS strOSts,
SAN FRANCISCO.

Board PER week, Sc; Bard and Lodging per urek %
To $40; single meals 50 toLts B1ard per day tl IodE
ihgs, so 10 Is eents.
EINGSBURY L DODGE,
NB.-The baggage Wagon runs from the boats ne
of charge. l.tf
, 1859-04-22
Anniversary and Sunday School MuSis Book No. /,

Consisting Of SO Tunes and Hymns Just Published BY nor.
ACE WATERS, Agent, 333 Broadway New York. Contents
IN part ,Iis Anniversary Day! Happy 0reetng 20 AL
Kind Words DIE Do Good for the Sabbath School,
have Father Ia the Promised Land,' &C. Price
y per hnndrd; postage cent Also lie Revival Penny
Music Book, price ~ per hundred -.
- NO. ANNIVERSARY BOOK --
Contains 80 Tunes and Hymns which are very popular; price
cent? slngiei q hundred postage cert Ncanypne
hundred and hy thousand copies Of the above books
bean lo1 N ne pas, IN months ~
, 1859-04-22

These Periodicals ably represent the great political parties Of
Great Brain-Whg Tory, aud Radical: but politics form on.
y feature Of their character As organs the most PRO
found writers Science, Literature, Morality Religion
they stand they have stood uurivaed the world
letters being considered indispensable the scholar and the
thew furnish correct and satisfactory Of the cur
literature Of the day throughout the world than can pos.
IDLY be obtained from any other source.
Early Copies Secured.
The receipt ofAdvance Sheets the British publishers
gives additional value these REPRINTS especially during the
present exciting OF European affairs inasmuch as heY
can nov be placed In the hands Of subscribers about
IS the original editions.
For any one Of the -Four Reviews, per annum .Ss 90
For any two Of the four Reviews e - 90
For any three Of the four Review, " .......T 90
For BaekWoids Magazine, ...,..S 90
For BlackWood and the three Reviews ......9 90
For BackWood and four Reviews, ......lO 90
~ Payments to be made in all in advance. Money
current In the state where issued will be received at par
Clubbing.
discount Of twenty-five per from the above price vii
be allowed to clubs ordering direct from Scott Co.. four
copies Of any othe above Thus four copies Black
wood Of Review will be address 90;
on.
Postage.
~ In al the principal cities towns these works will be
delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by mail, the
POTAoE any pa Of the United States will be but ~ cents
year for BlackWOod" and but IL cents a year for
each Of the Reviews.
splendid offers for 1856 and 1857 together.
Unlike the ephemeral Magazines Of the day. these
Periodicals lose little by Hence full Of the Nos.
with no Omsonl for 1876 may be regarded nearly vau.
able for 1851. We propose to furnish years
III INV rann wtu