davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
Do Something,

1t is truly II melancholy spectacle to
see 80 many droncs in the great and
busy hive of human life. We daily see
young men of education, and who DOS
sess more than ordinary natural gifts.
lounglng about as listlessly as if there
was nothing in the boundIess universe
worthy OF their attention. How utter
ly lost to manhood are many sons of
wealthy parents. No ambition, no
hope, no ardent desire-ever spurs them
on to leap from obscurity into the
broad daylight flasting rcnown. Their
lives which should be full of noble
achievements, are dawdcd away in un-
holy dissipation. If such is to become
the universal effect Of wealth on the
RISING generation, it were far better
that poverty should forever be the hand.
mad OF our sons and daughters. In
the name of common humanity, VIC call
on all young men to do something
DO not sneak from the cradle of infan.
cy to the coffin of oblivion without at
least one great effort to prove that you
have not lived in vain. Remember
that fame and honor are never achiey-
ed with folded arms and "masterly in
activity When the sublime wisdom
OF common sense taught Columbus
there was a new world; he did not
preach his belief with idle hands and
lack lustre eye. The wonderful dis.
co"crlcs in science and art were not
made by men who regarded life as a
holiday of idlencss. If you would a.
ch1evc fame, if you would win the an.
plausc of your fellow-mcn, if you would
gam your own selfrespect, then, in
the name of all that is good and sa-
cred, we call on you to 90 to work and
TO something.-LouisviM Journal.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
Cumberland County, Pa, 1853.
Seven EighthS Of an Acre.

have just eigh.hs of an acre
of land where l reside. Upon it there
IS small but comfortable dwelling
house, wood'house, carriage house,
smoke-house and barn; a wood ward,
barn yard, and lane five rods long
from thence to tho road, also q front
yard, toor by six rods. BY this time,
perhaps, the reader is about ready to
say, well, this about occupies Your
scYcn-eighths Of an acre. But | have
also garden upon the same seven
eighths of an acre, from which I raised
the summer past the onions, squashcs,
cucumbers, tomatoes, potatoes, sweet
potatoes, sweet corn, asparagus, pic
plant, bccts, musk melons, beans, peas
and cabbages, that were wanted for
my family use la family of six persons
besides working men] during the time
OF using garden sauce. And after the
maturity of the crop, gathered for fall
and winter use, half bushel onions.
seven bushels potatoes, four bushels
sweet potatoes, half bushcl sweet
corn, and fifty-ninc cabbage heads.
have a small nursery also upon this
seven. eighths Of an acre, consisting Of
over 1000 trees, mostly Of fine Size
for transplanting, comprising apple,
peach, plum, cherry, ounce, and grape
trees. During the time Of feasting we
have had raspberries, gooscberrics, and
currants, almost without measure
bushels each Of cherries, peaches.
Plums, pears, grapes and apples have
been used as free as watcr-how manv
| cannot tell. | have sold from the
same seven Fights of an acre, trees TO
tho amount of S47, 03. Fruit for cash
cherries, $3.50; peaches 1888; ;
pears $3.50; plums 1850; guinness
$500; and grapes, 1915, making in
tho aggregate $115,13. / have put
thirty bushels Of choice winter apples
in my cellar, and to finish Of the list,
have cut from four to five hundred lbs,
OF good hay. This is a correct state.
mont Of seven.eighths of an acre Of
land in Richmond, Summit Co., Ohio.
Cor. Lon. Jewnal
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
LOOK OUT FOR DURBANNA F0UN.
DRY AND CORN. CRACKER!

HAVE just put up n pair Of Corn crackers,
Il and am now ready to crack your Corn. Come
on, friends and enemies, would have you all 10
know that am ready now to crack your grain
into cob meal, &c., in fine style, right along.
Now iryou wast It done up right,
And have but little stole,
just bring along some first rate grain,
And will take tho toll I
think not best in setting out
The people much TO hatter,
Then come along and try your luck
Come see what is the matter.
Then if you don't say all is right,
And TO your neighbors bray,
The next time you may go of light,
And also lose the bagi
10 Then conc right along to NlMON's, at
Dutbnnna Foundry, and get your grain done up
into Cow-fcCd in short order. We can sell YOU
a Pump to furnish the water, aud big kettle to
mix your feed in. Canyon do better any where
else' March 8, 1853.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
KNlCKERB0CKER MAGAZINE.
FIFTY HIRD FOLUNE.
D 6G., sa Gasl" Or. S SI"rk' Editors.
JOHN Il. GRdY pubIixb,r

SN'L' TNpffShef.
Win iho present number begins the Finy
'h'ta Volume OF the Knickerhocker, sthe Oldest
anu best established Magazine in the country,
and the publisher has the pleasure to announce
'hat It has never beioTe been in SO prosperous
condition. Under the m a nay enc mt ina,,purated
WIN The last volume, higher price is paid for
original contributions than by almost any other
american periodical, while the press and the
numerous friends of the Magazine in all parts
OF the country are generously aiding in bringing
. more prominently before the reading public.
AS heretofore the pages OF the Knickcrbotk er
VIII DO devoted to the cultivation Of Literature
arr ana tumor. Leaving to others the discus.
sion OF vc1cd political nd polemIcal Que, lions,
u WIZ be the aim of tho Editors TO procure the
most brilliant artc les upon the topics of the day
and neither money nor labor shall be SHARED ~
produce an original American Magazine, unsur-
passed ~ variety and excellence OF matter
Is not deemed necessary to call attention
10 THIS number Of the Knickerbncker as a spec
Imen, or TO refer To the long list of past and
present contributors, many OF whose names arc
household words in American literature but
SIMPLY to state that the fsly-thrd volume will
DC ny Tar the most brilliant yet issued. The
magazine is connected with no assoc ION what
ever, but depends solely upon its own merits
for popularity.
Every number ofthc succeeding volume will
contain steel-platc engraving, and illustrated
articles will ireqeuntly grace the pages of the
Magaz'ne. complete history sfthe Kncker-
'''' ''"i"'nSehces u lis contributors
whose lar us so intim atcly associated with its
pages, WIZ also be feature of the coming vol
ume. will every friend OF the magazine pro,
cure Tor 1t an additional reader
IERMS-S,ng'e copies one year So; Two
copies, 20; Three copies, Sc; Specimen mum
hers, 20 cents. The KicE crbocLcr will be fur
hlshei to ciergymen, teachers, pos,mastcrz
ana all periodicals and Journals, at the clubrate
OF p year. The postage on the Knickcrbock-
or IL tsenty-iour cents a year, in advance, A,
INC once where received An extra copy will
he sent to persons getting up a club OF ten sub.
scrbeTs. 49,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
Unprecedented Inducements for new Sub.
SCrihnrs

ANY person forwarding 10 new SO subscrip.
IONS (b3o) will be presented with a deed civ
IGg perfect title to 10 acres Of land in Texas.
Kansas, Iowa or Wisconsin,, and the Magazin 3
promptly mailed to the subscribers, whether at
the same or different Pos,>oiiiccs.
In the same proportion deeds for 90, 10, so,
or lou acres, will be sent as premiums for 90
3o' 81 or l60 SO subscriptions-aa acre for each
copy subscribed for.
All c"nmnnicati"ns connected with the Busi-
ness Department Of the Knickcrbockcr sbnuId
be addressed tn JOHN A. GRAY, 10 & 10 Jacob
strcct. All articles designed for the body of
the Magazine, should he directed to DIR. JAMES
v: NOi rs; thoNe for the Editors Table TO
LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK
AGENTS are wanted in eyery mart or IN.
country. Back Numbers and bound yo iumes on
hand. JOHN A. GRAY, Publisher L Printer.
10 & 10 Jacob ST., cor. Frankiortst st, NewYork
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
IMPORTANT ITEM.
One door further ;SGssII, +!
REMOVAL AND NEW GOODS ,

- L. & N. BERKSHIRE announce IL.
Il y. their friends aud the public. that they
have removed from their old stand opposite
the clubhouse into the adjoining room on
the South. lately occupied by +. NJ. ChaiGaut
Druggist. where they have just received,
and are now orening, large stock Of Gro
ceries, Confectionery, Tobacco, Segars, and
great variety OF Notions and useful ARTICLES
ct almost every description purchased in the
East--all " hich they will sell low for Cash,
or TO prompt customers OF four months. We
bore that oil who may need any thing in our
line will not fail to keep their eye on the
Cheap Grocery" exactly opposite to the
Count House. r. l.. & N. BERKsHiRE.
November l6, 1857. 1876
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
New Marble Shop.

The undersigned having purchased the stock
on hand from the former p:oprletors Of the Mar
Bile shop carried on by hiessrs. Sheets Il White,
beg leave to inform their friends and the rub.
lie in general, that they intend To carry on the
MARBLE BUSINESS in all It's branches, in good
style and with despatch. They expect IT, have
on hand fine stock Of both
ITALIAN and AMERICAN MARBLE
Of the very best quality in a lew days and will
be prepared To execute
Monument. TOMb, Head and Foot
Stones.
to the satisfaction Of all who may give them a
call. 1t is not their intention or purpose to
BORE the people by calling on them for Jobs be-
lore their relatives are cold, az they deem il
both too small a business, and done only by
small men; but they intend to pursue such a
couisc that will be endorsed by both friends
and enemies, il any of the latter we have Q
They hope by strict attention TO business
with moderate charges, together with a war
ranty for all jobs tn be what they are represent
ed, TO share liberal patronage,
shop in Lazier's Building, next to the Court-
house. Call and SEQ before purchasing else
where.
UJ-Our Marble is bought for cash col scquent-
~ we VIII be able to sell very low.
aPlo,-tf JNO. w. MADEIRA & CO.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
vV,O ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, =,

ITO CONsUMPTIvEs.-.T advert.
Il having been rrsiu,cd 1" health in n Ia.
Weeks, hy very simpl" remedy, hncr ha,;,.
uttered several Ira's with sew re L..g tf,"ss
ION. and that dread disease, Conern pt,In -.
ers the means of cure. TO all who desire n =.
wiiiscnd the prescription used (FREE OF cnaEsrS
WIN directions tor preparing aud using tho ga M.
winch they will find n sure Cure for Cos,vN~
Tios, AsTHMa, BSoNcnir;s, &c, The only .h'
Ject OF the advertiser in sending tho presa,ino
ton liz 10 bcnci, the afflicted, aud he hopes o.,
cry sufferer viii try his remedy, as il win CO.,
them nothing, and may prove blessing. Pa,
ties wishing the prescription will please adore.
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
WILLIAMSBURG, Loag IaIaaa,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
MERCHANTS CELEBRATED
u III ~ q II .VG OIL.
For Man and Beoat

Has been belhre the public for more tLep %
Eyesrs, and is aeservedly popular.
Extract OF letter from DR.. r. Pattee, dat, 4
Rdrcnspood, "a, jpn. AZ, 1855.
The Gargling Oil 10 the only reliable Embr..
cation in existence. So say the People w
can sell more OF than all the res put tope,hs,
! can furnish you with five five hundred c.r,iE.
Gates, If you want.
From Mcssrs. Hendricks s. co.., liarrisonyiIIe.y,
There will probably be great deal of the
"arsi'ng on sold here. All who have tried i,
are wen pleased with it. We believe it to ks
The best medicine for a horse ever made.
From brown & Jones, Brandeuburp, XIV. Y.L
I6, 1857.
Your valuable Gargling Oil gives general SAT.
isiaction, and is champion Linimcnt for NM,
and beast. We have never kgown il to fail !.
single instance.
SEREPrA, Miss, Feb, IS, 1857.
pENrs;-Pleasc send another supply OF yovr
GarEling Oil, it has given general atisiaction
IL has cured case Of Rheumatism of ten wear.
standing and is great Tor burns, in fact it la,
been successful in almost any case where /. bs,
mad fa'f trial. ID. G. ROBINSON.
Inc only genuine has ''G. w. Merchant
Lockport, N. ." blown in each bottle, aud Al.
SO las his signature over the cork.
Pamphlets gratuitously furnished BY ape.u
with Testimonials Gifts uti lity,. All orders al
Lockport, N. Y.
For sale by Druggists and Merchants genera
ally, through the United States, British Posses.s
sons, and other Countries. And by
FITCH & CHALFANT, !
MorgaRtown, Va.a
ANA ny one or more agents in every town ind
the vicinity. Wholesale aiall large commercial
towns Sept. 8, 1896.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
I'LL.
s.<sas-- -:
Tho Farmers Department.
PLANT FRUIT TREES.


We ought to havo National Fruit
Tree Planting Association. Every
owner or occupant Of farm or garden
should become a member. His yearly
contribution should be the planting Of
not less than one dozen of fruit trees.
For nonperformnnce of this duty he
should be promptly expelled. The
Americans are more negligent in this
matter than almost any other people
under the sun. There are now
number of farms in this country, valua.
BILE just in proportion to the member of
fruit tree on them. Fruit trees should
be just as much an object of culture as
grass or grain. They should be re-
garded as among the necessarics of
life. They are source of luxury,
they arc superlatively ornamental, they
are useful for great variety of purposes,
and are they are essential to the high
ost health and happiness of both men
and domestic animals. Fruit, as far as
needed, Is tho cheapest crop the earth
can yield. A minutes of time will suf
flee to fix the germs in the ground, and
atew spare moments once or twice a
year will afford all the attention re-
CURED, and the luxury of fruit cannot
DC too highly appreciated. So let not
the selfish excuse, that if we plant trees
We may not personally have all the
advantage or profit Of them, be enter
tanned a moment. Let us do for others
as We wish others had done for U.S.
Who does not know that farm, other
circumstances being equal, with a thrifty
orchard, would be estimated for its
greater value than one destitute of
these things. The peach is too we'll
known and too delicious to necd descrip-
ton. Every house in every locality,
where one will grow, should have it's
peach tree. The kinds most desirable
for a small garden are, Early York,
George the Fourth, Morris, etc. But
the varieties arc so numerous, and tho
quality of many SO nearly alike that
We cannot detail them. The two
enemies Of the peach arc a worm at the
root and winter. The former arc easily
torcstallcd by annually examining the
crown OF the roots, and if gum, mixed
with sawdust appears, the worm is eat.
ing away and must be dug out. Boil
ing water poured about the roots will
also Kill them and benefit the tree, and
any bnd,smelling substance will also
keep the parent peach.like insect from
d,eposltlng its egg. Against the winter
they are easily protected by tying
STRAW around the body and main limbs
only few minutes work.
IA. @.
Cumberland County, Pa, 1853.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
Marble and Stone Cutting.
BURR p. MARSTELLAR,

ESPECTFULLY informs his friends &
a y the public that he has just received
from BALTIMORE aud intends keeping con.
stantly on hand, an assortment of
American and Italian Marble,
which will enable him to fill promptly all
orders for
Monuments. Head Il FOet Stones,
b. TABLETS, MANTLE PIECES. &c.
in st!l: OF az not surpassed in this section
oil the country. Tie will also execute all
orders Tor building work in country stone.
SHOP at tn" head Of Front street (al the
OLD s'and.) Orders solicited and filed al
reuncl'nn oi 20 per c"nton piicrs heretofore
CALL and SEE before making purcb,ses
elsewhere. b. p. Nj.
Morgantown, July 5, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14

a Sharp Ba1yain.---It was hard to
catch cold Jack Jones' in a place too
tigh. for him to get out. The follow
ing occurred recently at Ccdartown
Court. There had been n hard frost
the night before; and some Of the
knowing ones propbcc;ed an entire
failure Of the wheat crop.
"Iyc got one hundred acres" says
old Jack, "that I'll take ono hundred
dollars for"
"Jsck, III give it, and hand you
tte msncy in an hour" said Mitchell.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14

Il Visitor on q Bust. A yi.iter
from tho "rural districts" came to q
city out West recently, and got pa
per of powder, three boxes of matches
and desperately drunk at the same
time, and with his acquisitions started
home. The road was rough, and the
JoItlng Of the wagon rubbed the match.
es together hard enough to ignite them
and they "touchcd off tho powder,
and the powder blew the fellow out of
the wagon, blew the brooches off his
body, and the solcs off his boots. The
horses were frightened by the cxplo-
SION, and ran off, smashing the wagon
badly Conductor.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14

Christmas Visit Of the Negroes.
The Charleston Courier Of the 23d
says the steamer Gordon left Charles.
ton, yesterday afternoon for Whining.
ton, N. G., having as passengers on
board 29O negroes, who are making
their annual visit to their masters in
North Carolina and Virginia. They
have been employed upon the Charles.
ton and Savannah Railroad by the con.
tractors, Mcssrs Dranc and Singlctary
and also on roads in Florida, by other
contractors. Tho duration of their
visit will reach two weeks, to be spent
IN fun and frolic, and at the expiration
OF that time, with new supply Of
clothing and other materials for the
year, they will return by the same
route to their labors. They were
merry and happy crowd, and will no
doubt enjoy to the fullest extent this
indulgence on tho part their masters.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14

Promiscuous sexual intercourse, by selfsabuse,
orby sexual excess, with advice for their pre-
ycntion, written in familiar style, avoiding all
medical tcchnicalities, and erything that
would offend the ear OF decency.
Testimony Of the Professor Of Obstetrics in Penn
College, Phitddsiphid-HDR HUNTERS MED
fCAL MINUdL.''--rhe author of this work :,
unlike the ajority of theae who advertise to
cure the diseases of which il treats, is gradu-
ate one Of the best Colleges in the y. States.
II affords me pleasure to recommend him to the
unfortunate, or to the victim Of NAL practice, az
successful and experienced practitioner, in
whose honor and integrity they may place the
greatest confidence. JOSEPH LoSGsHoRE, Nj ID.
From 4. Woodcdrd, NJ. d., Of Penn University,
Phitddd.-lt gives me pleasure to add my tests
m"ny to the professional ability OF the Author of
the " Medical MdRgdi.o Numerous cases of Dis
eases Of the Genital Organs, some of them Of
long standing, have come under my notice, in
which his skill has been manifest in restoring to
perfect he alth, in some instances where tho pa,
ticnt has been considered beyond medical aid
u tho treatment oil seminal weakness, ur disar T.
rangement ofthe functions produced by Self
a6uSc, or ErceSs of yenery, do not know h is
superior IN the profession. have been acquain-
ted with the author some thirty years, and deem
IT no more than justice to him as well as a kind
ness TO the unfortunate victim of early indis re-
ton, 20 recommend him as one in whose profess
sl"nal skii and integrity they may safely confd y
themselves. ALFRED WOODWARD, NJ. ID.
One copy, securely envcloprd, will be forwar.
died. Tree OF postage 10 any part al the u. States,
ior2 cents, or copies for Sl.00. MJ-Addres
CoSDEN CO., Publishers, Box 1877, Philad'a.
~ Booksellers, Canvassers and Box Agents
supplied on The most liberal terms.
December %, 1857. "
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14

We Clinton Bank.-This institu.
ton, located at Westcrnport, in the
western portion Of this county, has
completed its organization, and gone
into business. The whole amount of
capital stock required by the charter
to establish the bank, has been paid in
ali in gold and silver. It's notes
will be issued in few days. CumJcy.
IND Ciulign.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14

The Proprietor, in calling the attention of tho
public To this pre- raraiioD, does so with n feel.
ing Of tho utmost confidence in its virtues and
adaptation to the diseases for which it is recon-
mendcd.
II is no new and untricd article, bu, ono that
has stood the test Of ten years. trial before the
American people, aud lis reputation and sale is
prominent and well.snown Physicians and midi
vidnais ~ all parts Of the country is Immense,
and carcfu. perusal of The Almanac, prblished
annually by the proprietor, and 10 bc lad g,atie
olany Of his agents, cannot bu, satisfy the most
skcpticol that this remedy is really deserving
the great celebrity IL has attained
Principal Office aud Mandatory, No. AIS
Arch street, philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by Fitch s. Cholfant, Morgantowu,
Va; DR.. Y. Conway, Faitmost
Tssynsry 10. tsSs --4ss
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14

Generous Chtld.-.Mother-ue
Tommy, is some nice castor oil, with
orange ice in it. ..... .'..
DocToR.-Now, remember, don't
give it all to Tommy, leave some of me,
Tomm,-(who has been thcre)-Doc.
tor nice man, ma; give it all to him -
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14

Before tho expiration of an hour.
negro from the plantation reported
the wheat uninjured, and Mitchell ad
vanced, money in hand.
"Thank you," says Jones, "when
will you take your wheat away ?"
take it away? Why, as soon as
it is ripe"
"No, you don't. You must cut it
this week. d! want to plough up the
field and put it in corn" =
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
NEW GOODS.
MONEY SdVED IS MONEY EARNED.
Quick Sdits --Sm0i ProfM
IHII(l 4 EC LII y mn u LfI, LII

WVTJh DWfN -NWNT TTOJVN TT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
J. y. uUfClilSON, atSMIrnroW n, has just
received an unusually large aud complete as.
soumcnt of FALL iSD WINTER GOODS
~ the selection of which great care has bee n
exercised, aud which for variety aud chcapness
cannot be- cSccllcd IN this part Of tho country.
La,i,ss Dress GooIs in pyen uayje,y An
Wool Deafness Cobufgsj Madanna Cloths;
Mer,nos, &c.
Shawls, Hosiery, Cloves, Muslins, Cloths Cas-
sirnercs, Sottinots, &c, Hardware, Queens.
WISE, Hats, Caps, Boots, shoes snd first rate
assortment Of Groceries.
Having purchased these Goods at tho head
Of The market Tor cash, nd intending 10 sell for
Cash or Jrdde only, will sell os cbeep as any
store in Western Virgins.
nre -, lsTsf7k.~asy,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14
THE OLD STAND,
FRONT STREET, MORGANTo,yN ",

IANHE SUBSCRIBER bcgs leave to return his
L thanks To his old friends and custornc RS for
me very liberal patronage he has EMO we'd at
r c names Tor several years past, and cspcct
fully informs them, and the rest Of mankind
that he is still prepared To furnish a articles
his iine-lloUSEilOLD FURNITURE, &c.-in
heretofore. lie has also
HE.&E H5EAssSU.
and will attend Funerals, in town or country, in
person or ny trusiy hand. COFFINS made in
any style deaircd, and of good material.
.$rsf-iSShfcnSNg EsrS!Sse1J.
am prepared to MAKE the best selctighlcn.
ing Bcdstead now III use, which is not saving
too much, judging from the very general favor
with which they have been received for the mas,
two years. r
May 2, 1857. RIP. UENNEN
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-01-14

A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY
WHO sUBsCRIBEs FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS.
a BEAUTIFULLY
HAEUS'TssA
ILLUSTRATED
FAWILY NEWSPAPER.

FiWIL Y NE IV,SPIPER.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS IL one
! OF the best literary papers ofthe day. Iarg.
:Quartn containing nv ESrY PAGES or SIXTY
COLUMNS, Of entertaining matter; and ELE-
GAN ILf lLLUSrRA TED every week.
a GIFT WORTH FROM 80 CENTS TO
$1,000 60 WILL BESEN TO EACH SUBSCRI-
Ben ON RECEIPT OF TIE SUBSCRIPTION
MONEY.