davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19
LAND FOR SALE.

GEo. A, HINsDALE offers for sale the following
~ described Tracts OF Land situated In Woodbury.
county, Iowa:
sM Or Sec. 8, So R. &c, prairie bottom.
w. Or. Is,
" half n W Oh, Sec Q, T. SO, r. IL. prairie bot'm
5. VI. Or. Of \, ". Or. and \. ". Or Of s. W Or. OF
See. q, I. IS NJ II 1; and Lots Nos and I, T. S. n.
Il. containing ibl aeres-upland prairie.
\. ". Or q \ H. Or. Of Soc 10, T. 81, r. IS, about
one half timber land.
Ten acres heavy timber In Sec. 10, T. 50, R. 40 near
lakenort.
Also, ;. ". Or, Of \. W Or. ~ Sec Is arh Y half
Of y. +, Or. See a6-f So, H. G3, in Calhoun county
Twenty town l.ois IN sersoants BiuA, snd FORTY In
hakofs aitNt n. T. Iyolnolu
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-05-19

Frem1nmS Presented to Pure hAseFo
To every person buying gold pen Of US we present
entities the holder Of it, by the extra pay ment Of Is
cents to article of Jevery In value from 81 to $780,
This jewery consists Of Gold and Silver atches In
great variety Silver Goblsts Silver Fruit Basksta
Gold uard Chains for ladies, Lockets Bracelets Gents
Gold Fob and Vest Chains, Thimbles, Breastpins,
Bracelets, Ear Drops studs Rings, Crosses &C.,
OF which sell for less tlan 81 F5r every dollar paid
US, The partyts en- tied TO numbsrsd Certificate and
by The payment Of cents extra on each certificate he
is entfasd 10 receive Ehdeuer the number of the dr.
ttfcae des'9nats. We have been in operation for
three years and thousands have bought as and We
have never learned that any was ever dissatisfied
This plan affords every opportunity of obtaining Q
gold watch some article Of jewelry for triting
sum. III pens, pencil cases, &c, are genuine ar.
tices manufactured by ourselves with great care and
We offer them prt cisely at prices asked in all oths
stores in the city. To agents make adysn
Offers any energetic person can do well by working
or U.s. We wish agents in every place in the un-
try, and persons who would like to become such will
please to address u.s. and will send them printed
circulars Of prices terms DC We have no stated Pc
RODS for distribution. The moment pen Is purchA-
sed the purchaser is entitled receive his premium
on the payment OF Is cents extra
All orders BY mail should be addressed.
| MERRlCk, BENTON DEAN,
-, 335 Broadway, New York.
Enclose the pen and 80 cents in F. o. stamps and The
pen will be reponted and returned post paii
The BROADWAY GOLD PEN MANUFACTrRIya
COMPANY, is well known throughout the country:
but as there are undoubtedly some who are not sc.
qnanted with us, We append the following weLknovn
names references:
Fellows 4 Co., No. II Maiden Lane, NY.
Hicks & Mitchell, 20 do do
Benton Bros, COR. Broadway and Court
land sts., N. Y, and Chestnut st. Phila
J. II. Sturdy & Co., No. Gilsey Building
New York.
Could 4 Wood, No. 9 Maiden Lane, NY.
y.ilna3*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
NH. BLAIRr LECTURE.

We give to day report Of the lecture Of the
Hon. F. P. Blair, ir., delivered in Boston. In this
lecture be takes tie ground At once, as it seems to
Us, philosophical and humane, that the alleged
superiority Of race Of which We hear so much, and
which is urged as . sufficient ground for the perpe
tui'y Of Slavery, is not an absolute superiority but
one relative only to certain climatea The white
race in temperate climseh like those Of the United
Ststes may be a. superior to the negro race as the
most ardent advocates Of Slavery contend, but
this Wanted superiority ceases the moment we
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

ra-s into tropical climates. 10 which the nrgro
sttsias to itcrea.d eoeIRy aud visor; wolfe we
~b,te usp dsudes under The essr'atine euccss oi
heat Ind malaria. add even loses tho power OF
prcpoaaijpg his rsc~. Why should the black mao
BE- orseged toto climate not f,voraolr to his o"o-
stituthD OF development there u be made the slave
Of toe " bite mar. aod kept 10 state OF Perpetasi
dsgrsdst on, in which both socisl aud pey''ca
csu.s concur. While vast extent OF tue esrtos
surfsc, -excssdilg that of the tso temPersts
genes. Tor which only the negro aud other co'orrd
rsces az. adsp'ea-stl awaits toe productiSe
sA,l, al sci~pce and civz,'ion Would it not be
far better Instead OF perPetustins, IN tbe'etemPer-
ate ls,tuces for which patufe never designed them,
teerad, a race If slaves, to ut this same race for
adding 10 the domlnioos Of clsitz,tou vast regions
in which they can live aud foar,h aod we c,nuot
WI, should We not follow GA in the path which
our revolutionary fcrefatters marked out They
unclaimed lite. liberty, and the pursuit OF hpp,nsss
Is the equsl rlht of all pep. Beg'aniog VITA
tbos. Northern States which were pa'paolg lea't
cor o, MIL pby.icaly considered, to the negeo race
they aboli.hee .lasery. They provided o. tos
Md,o,noe of I7s7, that 10 slaves should De intro
duced TO the lev Western Territory islDg under
similar latitude, They abb shed the Afr Gao slave
,rsde, fondly bopicg tbas in doing that, they hsd
stuck a on at the institution Of Slavery which
must speedily re-, ult in its total cessation.
1t rema,ss for US to carry out the same pollcy-a
6uty L ot the less incumbent upon US from she re-
cent Efforts, It the bead Of which the Supreme
Court of the United States has placed isef to 70.
verse the policy of the Revolutionary fathers to
explode their favorite iiess Of the rights OF man
ard the excellence If freedom, and to convert this
c,ur try from the land OF the free into the home OF
the .ieye. The beroio resistance of Kansas to the
attempts to impose Slavery upon her has secured
not only Free Labor for herself but the ultimate
extension of that same system along her parallels
Of latitude across the entire continent. Missouri
it.eF snatchrd from the bauds Of Freedom IN
leo, viii now, it is conceded, buttressed up by
Fr.s.Lsbor State on her western frontier, soon Az
sumo her natural position. The io6uence OF this
GORDON of Free Labor States cannot but be very
great on the extepsi of Freedom. To their de-
yeloputnt railroad 10 the Pacific is very essea'
tai, aud that forms another leading topic of Me-.
Blsir's lecture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
CONsCIENCE IN QUESTION.

We have faith in juvenile debating societies, al.
though We can fancy toDgue.ied lands IN which
the particular species of diversion afforded by such
moot associations may have d more practical value
thsn in our own Hail Columbia-every boy Of
which is born orator, who cannot open his main
facial oIfce without emitting at least two tfopes
and one rhetorical figure into the bargain. We are
not sure that in our midst" Associations for the
announcement, Cultivation aud Reward of ST.
leuce-Societ;es, every member Of which should
be pledged to msintAin his taciturpity under cir
cnms.aDce. no matter bow Observation-Disclosures
pledged upon honor or oath to eUulste the parrot
of Paddy, and to be content With devil OF 8
" tbpkips"-sheuld not be promoted by the patron
age Of the living ard by the donations of the
dyipg. But boys, like Sisnor Benedict, will ,till
:. be talking" and particularly College boys who
know 80 n uch when they ale young and who find
their knowledge of every description 70 grow Ices
as they grow older
We are not, therefore, surprised to find
the Linonian Society of Yale College debat-
ing; but We are very much asionished to find
il debating this question for the Bishop prize:
Ought a man TO obey law which his con-
h" science condemns :" 1t appears ~ Us that these
yourgster. are taking pretty early lessons n casus-
Try, and have forgotten the maxim that infantine
supplies should be tactical Why should they bother
their young souls in this reckless m,nnerl Ii
there not plenty Of questions quite fitted to THEN
tender years E1emPli gra,'a; Should Socrates
shave swallowed, the iemlock without sputtering %
odd Socrates do right in sacrificing Rooster to
"Esculapiusl" "Were the feelings Of Caius Marius
"amoDg the ruins Of Carthage more sad than sub.
lime, or more sublime than ssdl' WAS the
.conduct Of Br0tus british or patriotic in knitting
"his friend J. c." (Which was the greatest
"maL-Geo. Washington, Thos. Jefferson or John
"ASamsl' (This is for q eoched-hat or triangular
debate.) "Is the Inventor Of comic sections a
this moment in Paradise or Purgatoryi"
Now, with these plalnq queries before them-quer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

;.,vhich .houd ,p,btsoeousy suggest toe msri'-so
aver, matte NAUTICAL or classical yOuthshes- Clever
,ourc Freedmen and StpsoOors proceeded 70 us
Tn G., their a. meIlo ceberum' and cefeoo''a"'
with the ,oloaieg: Ought min to ooe' . "s
=. which hs con.ciencs condemns" AS '"'
xere ,e, IN open que, loo. AZ il it bad lot long
AGO been setrltd BY Crnvoc,tion', C'tveoo"o''
Assemblies. S,po6. Corsregs ions-bi doctors Of
Divinity. by Profess rs Of Theology, o! Cofi'''au
phl,sopbers-t5at usn is bousd to obey "N
which his conscience coDotms. we too"gu' INV
,r.hleu WA. long sso sols,d. To be sure, there
Vas some weigh. Of authority upon the o'her '''e'
Here III there en- ob,tirste person, who upon 'ne
Whole pref,Ir,d decspita'ioD, croPP'ps' roas'''s'
beuUeu strapgulatioD, imprisonment, starSa1'on'
us.tcpess, bupger torture, poverty, sno n'eu'P''
"a ob, d,euce against conscience. But tnese we're
tool.b Old fellows who probably go' no more th'a
was ju.,ly due them. What ridiculous nshre
RdI4y and Latiper cut, WHIST an unnatural
parent WIS John Rcger! How csildish the oo'
3, maize conduct Of the lesth. 70 -brescbed George
Fox! We nave been sll wrong. Dat OF the mouths
OF babes al sucslil e are We admOnished. Trust
We baye d good conscience foolish trust
We have not yet beard to what dec sion the
Liponiaps came; but we suppose that there viii
be an cfhcial report IN The Neg York OS'e'r'T. 10
these d,ys, conscience is fast becoming scarce
Art Gle. and We are much obliged to tae.e yonbs
u.p for showing US, or tryiog to show U.s. that we
csn better di.p.nse with 1t than with meat, dr'nk
and liberty There are certain graves IN C"anectt
cut hjch thu sc caOw debaters can visit, without
much expenditure Of time or s'lele They
ale known as II e graves of the Iesicides. WePte-
ic1ibe the pllRrlmage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

In the Board Of Councilmen last night, the Tax
Levy came up, aud about half of it was passed
upon. Very few ch,ppes were made, the majority
St. ably voting for the report as it stood. How
ever, the minority managed to strike out about
sos, 900. The consideration will be resumed on
WedDsso Tee Controller has carefully revised
the appropriations for judgments, snd comes to the
conclusion that OF jode mebts already paid, S72O57
are TO be returned TO the Treasury; that 635,3O3
ale yet to be paid, be,ide $l7O,7I3 in one judy
ment obtained by the State against the City, and
S35 600 estimated TO come in within short time
making 1913, l04 in Judgments including Lowbers
claim, the Wards Island purchase, and the old
onal contract.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
A SHORT LRsSoN.

About ffty years ago, the same slavehOldins inter.
est which is now gong in so hercely for the scqui
stion Of Cuba, equally fierce for the acquisition
Of Canada and We went to war with Grea. Britain
accordingly. 1t happened. in that case, that We
did not acquire Csnada-a result WHICH might also
follow war undertaken for the acquisition Of
Cuba against Spain. supported BY France, Great
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
XXXVth CONGRESS- :. SsooAd Sesiss1
SENATE.

SENATE ..WAsHIs6TON, Jan. 81 - -
Many urimport.nt memorials, reports and as
introduced. a.. ~
Mr.. TRUMRCLI. introduced bill TO regusI.a
practice of the United States Circuit Courtsi -
bill authorizing Circuit Courts to isere wns .SisJ/
darius Referred TO the Committee on the . aa l.
Mr., SEWARD offered yssoiution drecws =.
Secretary of the Interior to prepare, before !@
Corarsv. detailed Est Of all rejected and
pateats, and why rejected. Referred to tho WV
co on Patents. A.. prSaa
Communicaticns were received from ne ~ 80
sors;,r esoysrpments; also a report Of toe -
sior er to Fraser River; also recommending ssvs1
20 tbs Brit;sh Governor tDouglasl Of vsas s,: =
TD. ~, A. COS loaned by him for public puiPos -
t t, Wing statistics Of trade with AificS'
nIence with Mr. Stewards resolution. f,ac1l
Mr. p-" .EB.~-. Y-gs-1I.-
fo7p;a TO- ui.vse1s LAO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

The businers in the Board ofAldermen last night
wss not Of particular interest. Since the proper
ton TO improve the Russ pavement there are 8
great lumber Of offers seut 10, oil of which have
been referred to be Committee on Streets. The
Central PaIh Commissioners sent In brief ac-
c. pnt Of the progress oftheir work. They gay tat
their E, tire expenses since their organization have
be en- 1856. $50 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

Mr.. Baler tried yesterday In the Senate the
resolution which was kicked out of the Demo-
cratic Senatorial caucus on Saturday last He
mo led to declare that the creation of public debt
in tine Of peace ought not to be allowed; aud
that Congress ought at once to proceed not only TO
adjust The revenue OF the Government TO its ex-
perses, but to psy the debt already incurred. Tsls
simple piece tf good sense Mr.. Biz Ter will urge
| upon Senatorial consideration as eatly as posi-
be-" We think be will have to get up very early
indeed to procure it's Enforcement BY such gentle
uen as Mir. Hunter, Dir. JEFF. Davis, Mr. Slldel,
aud that lion OF the Tribe of judah, Me-. Benz amin.
These model Democrats believe in running 10 debt
on the grand scale but for providing the means
Of ply mt ut, that is no part Of their system.
The House of Representatives, however, seem
to sgres with Mr.. Bieler on this subject rather
than with Mr.. Secretary Cobb and the free-debt
Southern Democrats. They refused yesterday, By
a deci,iye vote, TO allow Mr.. Houston of Alabama
to bring in a.bill for new loan of $4,000, 900,
because it proposed no means of raising the money
to pay the debt.
That is the right coure. Pay as you 60. Let
it be by direct taxes, or BY changing the tariff as
the Adm nlstra,iOn aud its supporters may piefor
But not cent on any other terms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

SAuLr ST. MARIE CASAL.-Gov. Wiser sends his
special pesssse TO the Michigan Legislature, recon-
nspding A improvement in the walls and cart locks
Of this important canal He says that since it was
built esy fosr years ago, the population ofths Psnin'
sula has rcaeas from few hundred to nearly thirty
ihosssud and that twelve millions Of dOllas in
xsated in minirg G alore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

THK FIRE DEPARTMENT BALL.-rbe sonuA bah
q he Rr ekys Fire Department. wss,srs Ds,so he'd
- Qusca Hall, Fulton street The spsctoos
~ bssutih,y vs fass psotnes no.
a. psssestel bdlial apees,ssce There Gas larss It
spt be psoteeds v eabless amount q hsndsoms
sum Ti~ nsasy allied or the bsne6 Of tAe W0ws and
OEpAonS FpnA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

Gorso TO KASsAs-Tke Rt'oa I'T6krs states
that il learns from various sections of Michigan that
very extensive emigration is to move toward Kansas
early in the Spring. From Msoombe ana Oakland
Cou,ties, in particular, the outpourins viii be i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

In the SENATE, yesterday, Mr.. Bisler proposed
an early readjustmtnt of the Revenue Laws, so as
not Only to meet current expenses, but to pay any
existing public debt Mr.. Foot got the floor upon
the Neutrality Laws, aud spoke against Walkers
forsy upon Nlcsragus, commencing Captain Paud-
ing for his interference with Walker, and CEN
surfing the Government for the equvOcal instruc
tons furnished to the former. lie said il 10 hnm
isting for this Government before the world to
dsAyOw on verbal bubbles, the acts Of its subor-
6inates; and he believed that the Cabinet at
Washington wipked at the expedition, more espe-
cally sincs Walker was suffered to 60 TN whipped
of justice, instead Of being sent to the Penitentia
". Mr.. Foot would not vote sword to Pauld-
ing, but would tfer that which would be more
acceptable TO a man of bis Standing the recOsui-
ton Of faithful services to the Republic. Mr. Crit
tepden said that Psuleing committed no error
wbateyer. The taking of Walker WAS the arrest Of
Justice upon the criminal. lie would thank Com
modore Psuldipg for the heroic manner in which
be fulfilled his duty and preserved the peace OF
the world. Mr.. Seward, as an act of Justice,
would propose joint resolution that the Presi-
dent be directed TO intervene for the defsnse of
Pauldipg in quits against him arising from the
pei Torrance of his duty. The Indian Appsopria-
TIC n bill was next taken up. The only feature Of
interest in the discussion was sn amendment look.
ing to the abolition Of the reservation system.
In the HOUSE, after some attempts to suspend
the rules, Mr.. KlgOre asked leave TO Introduce the
preamble and resolutions in regard to the slave
trade 10 the effect that the existing laws should
be faithfully executed, and the Executive promptly
sustained in bringing the violators To punishment.
The motion to Suspend the rules to introduce these
resolutions, the House refused, lis Yeas against
"a Nsy', the Yeas being less than twothirds of
tie House. Mr.. Houston asked leave TO intro
duce bill to contract for 8 loan Of twenty mil
hons of dollars, and moved suspension of the
rules, which was pegatived Mr. Hsskin wanted
tie Willetts Point business to be the special order
Of the third Thursday 10 February which the House
refused. At the evening session, Mr. Davis of
Mississippi spoke in favor ofthe acquisition of Cuba.
He thought France and England were not in con-
dition 10 interfere, and there never was period
when its forcible acquisition would be less IN
furious to them than now. Mr.. Pottle thought
that the object of this Cuba movement was TO
cover up the iniqAity of the past BY starting new
issue which appealed directly TO every sect
and fac,ional feeling in the country. lie thought
it would have been more in accordance with the
condition Of the Treasury had the President re.
commended the sale Of territory 10 pay our debts,
instead Of asking millions to buy more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

TIE NovKL LItKRArURK OF ESGLASp.-Mr.
w. X. Dickens delivered le,urs the above theme,
last sverips at Hope Chapel Tue sudienoe was ha
tied In numbers. HIS readings wero rePls,e With tel.
irg points Of pstbos and huuor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 10

The TRIBUNE ALMANAC FUN low,
SSs FOURTH edition 10 nov ready, and contsinsi
AsrrosonIcAL And CALENDARS for the yea
IsSs.
oovrssnEsT or TIE UsrTEo sTarrs-Execuave and Jo-
aslAl
a LIsr or rae MEMBERS or UNITED STATES sEsATs,
politically classified
Lisr os rRs MHnsERs THE HOUSE OF REPhEsrSrA'
SIvBs, poh acally cissahed
PoItrc.LLY CLASSIFIED LIsr or xXxvITH Con-
Cess q far - Jet CLOSES.
ersrcH o. The TROUBLES N UrAH.
AssraAcr OF 1aR Laws PASSED TIE LAST SESSION OF
OoxeRsss
Govsasxrnrs oy EUkopE-RuLHe sovEREiess, DC.
How rHEy ELECT BOGUS u. g. sxsAToks III INDIANA
Elsorros Hsrusss FROM TIE STATES HoLoiss oss'
uaAL ELscrsoAs is carefully complied AMI compared VIII
0bruss eiootons expressly for Tue Tribune ALMANAC.
eLscrsos RsTusSs rHs STATE OF NEw-YoRK ~
3ewnsHiss wARDs
tisr o. STATES CAPITALS, 0ovEHSoRs. TIMES oV Lse'-
lArrvs Meetings. BoLDIEs ELEcrIoss &c, with other
ussAss Of general ard permanent interest
Pros (pos.ss Prepaid single copies. Is cous Americas
ssan, Twelve copies, si; One Hundred copies, %.
nssus b. Ezursss 81 per 100, Is copies for 81
Orss accompanied with the cash. respectfully solicited
aAxr... HosAcE 0sEELEY L Co,
Tribune Bulldogs, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

A large fire occurred in St Catharines, CIV, o
Saturday light, destroying property to the amour
Of 100000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

TIE steamship Asia psssed Cape Race at ociocl
on Sunday terDoop, and will be due at this Por
On 1hursday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
Nem9)ork Daily Gibn,le
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ], 1859.
TO Goa RcspOSDeSTs.

No nooe Aoopy CemmantcszooA what
eve, 70 t-rd~d for insertion BE- ausnontosed BY The
naur and address OF Dcoesssry for pubcs
ton, hut guaranty for bis good fsnh
We O rejected Ccmmaa1csfions
letter, for THE TsiEust Of should I'll be
addressed 70 Hos GREELEY 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

FLORIDA WEArHER.-A Tallahassee paper says
that Sunday, the sd, was about cold as ever get
to b In that lassude the mercury being only go b
Low zero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

LAKE ERrr.-Tk Buffalo R,ps5!se Of Saturday
ssys that On hat morning the lake W., clear Of cs
Ard navigation perfectly open.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

TIE mails for Europe, Der steamship Europ,,
will close on Wednesday February 9, at l04 O'Clock
q. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
A NEW ARTICLE

..r FoI THE HAIR.
PHAIoN 4 soss CocokB
the best cheapest article for the hair for preserving
kssntyne restoring the hsir most perfect
ever offered pubic. Sod Of Nos OH <g and s Broad
sv ~ by ali oruses fancy goods dealers Lsrso bot
es 90 oents snail q cents Inquire for fHALos SONS
CocoIsx. - -.
R.pTu,Ip's BARTHOLP's
aupkRtos sHurrI Y STITCH SEWING MAcHIsks.
tbs CHEApssT AAD BssT.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, No 469 BROADWAY
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29
hav1hatviea T. Do3FlaofsgA vfG
PETER8ON ,0I--,l AA0AZINE.
7sUBsCRlBE. For isSa.aI.

4 l8OVHv8I4.
This 7UPULAR MONTH"; will be treaty
l. enlarged for 1859. 1t will contain nearly
1000 pages from IS to 80 steel Plates; and
about $40 Wood Eniravings-and all This for
only TWO DOLLARS year. This IL more,
proportionately,. than any Magazine ever gave
-hencc = Peterson" is emphatically ..As
'CDsc NEasaxt1Pc for the {Tinles.!
In addition to the usual quantity Of Tales,
Poems. &C., there will be given thrce Orieinsi
Novelties: viz: "Julian," by Mrs. Arm &.
6rEPREks; The Old Stone Mxnsibrt," by
CHARLHsJ. Patterson; and "Helen Gr&nie,''
by FRANK LEE B4NED1er.. s PeteIson's Maya
zine"is conceded to haveno'riral for its
C"lored Steel Fashion PIates9 II g
Naxmifccnt MezzOtinets ie,' !. =
. Patterns for the Workable!
Patterns tor Bounets. Cloaks, Dresses &c;
Household and other Receipts, Nev Aasic,
sa..i &c., DC. .r4 n .se
~ 1t is tho best Lady's Magazine iuthe
world. Try it for one year. -H.1H - " 90.
TERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE
One copy, one year. ...$2 90
Three copies. for one year,. .....6 90
Five copies. for one year,. ....7 90
Eight copies, FOR one year, ...1O 90
Sixteen copies, for one year. go 90
PREMIUM FOR CLUBS-Three. five, eight
or sixteen copies make Club. To every per
will be given. gratis Or, if preferred. = copy
ofthe Magazine for 1858. For q club Of six
teen, IN extra copy Of the Magazine Tor 1855, in
addition. ~ -g -. ,.,l M -,
- CHARLES J. PETERSON
-7-y SOC Chestnut Street, Phila.
- Specimens sent gratis.