davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-04
DIED,


In this village, on the 22d inst, Mr..
THOMAS w. BURGESS, aged ~ years.
In Shslersville, on the 2Sth ult., Of con-
sumption, Mrs. SYLVIA HINE, aged 25 years,
wife Of L. T. Hine, and only daughter OF
Silas Crocker, leaving a bereaved husband,
father and mother, and likewise the hus.
bands parents, Mr.. Lyman Hine and wife,
who are still living in Shalersvile.
II is but seldom that we meet in this
world of change and clashing conflict Of
opinion, a unity that existed in the above
to love of home sentiment, etc. Shalers.
vile has been their home Of active labors,
and ere long the cemetery that holds the or.
panic remains OF the wife, mother, and
daughter, will sooIi hold in common embrace
the parents, with bu; one ioEEe star OF hope
in their horizon Of future progeny. St!S'
Hine, 10 her departure left no impression
but bright and glowing iaiih tnat as soon
as her spirit should leave the present organ
lied form it would be safely conducted by a
spirit guide beyond the cerulean curtains Of
the sky, through the ethereal regions, to
sphere one step, one grade, one cycle near
er the perfect which is God.
Mr.. Hine has been bereft Of one most
dear to him, and one beloved by all who
knew her, yet he has the consolation that
their short connection as husband and wife
was characterized by affection and union OF
sentiment which he expects will continue by
spiritual communications.
As thought meets thought, ere from the lips It part,
And each warm wish springs ever mutual from the
heart, ii.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-04

OJga5gO SVNVgS
we have complete lne embracing all the late styles
Shawls of every description, and ct prices
to suit the times.
Silk Lace Mantilas and Lace Poiats OF
every style, as cheap as the cheapest.
Bopnets, Ribbons, French Flowers, Par
asols Undersleoves, Collars Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery
Jewelry, &C., &C., can be found at prices to please
the clOsest and best judges.
HOOPED SKIRTS!
All we have to offer on this subject is
that have piles of them and will not be undersod
by any establishment on the face of the earth.
We sell good Calicoes for FIVE CENTS pei
yard. We sell better Calicocs at 81 cents per yard
than ean be found elsewhere on the American Cont
nent!
We have in all nearly cord and o hall
of Calcoes, ranging from to IL cents per yard
Also, few choice pieces extra width at l2t cents
We have pile of bleached Sheetngs and
always sell them at lower prices than our neghbors
A good stock Of Ready-Made Clothing
A new supply of Carpets and Oil Cloths,
and selling cheap.
Hats and Caps for Men and Boys-an
endless quantity, and cheaper than ever.
Summer Stuffs of the very best makes,
we sell at q small advance from cost. Cloths and
Cassimeres Of every style cheap.
Metalit Toed Shoes for Children, so Gel.
ebrated for durability, bought direct from the mnnu
facturers and warranted, for sale very low. Also
general stock Of Boots and Shoes Of every descrp.
ti0n.
Wall Paper and Window Shades, Hard
ware, Queensware, Glassware, Sole Leather, Yankee
Notions, Gtoeeries, Drugs, I.cmonsI Oranges, Figs
Raisns, Cod Fish, White Fish, Trout, White Lime
Water Lime. Plaster, Flour, &C., &C., and thou
sand other articles too numerous to mention, which
we keep constantly on hand for sale cheap. Please
call and examine our stock before making your spring
purchases. - -. gSAa& <-..AA--al !
Butter aud most kinds of Produce taken
in exchange for goods, fer which we will pay the
highest market price.
Shaiersville, April 25, 1860.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-04
Guardians Sale.

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate
/ Court of Portage county, Ohio, made on the sSd
dav of June A. D., 1860, in the case OF chester H.
Hcward guardian of Ellen Drake, against his ward,
The undersigned will the 10th day OF July, ls0o,
hetween the hours of and O'Clock, +. NJ on INC
premises, offer at public sale the following described
sea estate situate in the township of Aurora, county
of Portage and state of Ohio being part Of Lot ID;
heoinnng on the east line of said lot at the E. cor
neP of land decided by Campbell to Alvin Seward;
thence south on said line Ct rods to lands Of John
Seward; thence west on said Seward's north lne II
rods: thence north parallel with the east line o. SAID
iot TO the w. Of Alvin Stewards lands thence
east IS rods on said Alvin Seward's south line to
place OF beginning, containing " rods OF ground
more or less. ,,. =,
Also. certain other parcel Of land, being part o.
lot ia beginning at stone in the Cleveland Road
10 chains and inks S. Al dcgs. K. from the inter
section Of the south line of Maple street with tile cen
ire OF the Cleveland Road; thence S. s0a dogs. w.
chains and 20 links stone planted In the ground
thence N. Al degs. W. chain and % links to the >
W corner of the burying ground; thence n. ~ degs
4, 3 chains and 81 links to post; thence s. Al degs
chains and 25 links to the place Of beginning
containing 81 100 acres of land, more or less:
TERMS OF SALE.--One fourth cash on day or sale
The balance in two equal annual payments, VIII
mortgaged security bearing per cent Interest," pay
ale annually. ,,,,.ooo
The aggregate appraisal of said lands Is 5000.
CHESTER X. HOWARps
A Iaekaon. Atty, Guar lan of Ellen Drake.
June "a, lS6O-3W
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-04

Butter aud most kinds of Produce taken
in exchange for goods, fer which we will pay the
highest market price.
Shaiersville, April IS, 1860.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-04
MARRIED,

On the goth ult., at the residence Of the
brides father, Capt. David Barnard, BY the
Rev. L. w. Ely. Mr.. JOSEPH B. WHTPPY to
Miss LYDIA p. BARNARD, all Of Rootstown.
On the l4th ult., ct the Nipple Grove
House, Talmadge, o., by the Rev. s. Hurd,
Mr.. HENRY F. CARIs to Miss JULIA ALLEN,
both Of Ravenna.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-04
Groceries. Fruits. Fish !

MA VIVA @~~y - - S&A OASS - 40A4 !
Brown Sugar at cents, extra Tea at so cents, good
Chewing Tobacco at 25 cents, Rice at St cents, best
quality fine. cut Smoking Tobacco at 12f cents, Mo
lasses at so cents, Syrup at go cents. Coffee, Coffee
Sugar. Crushed Sugar, .. @. Soda, Pepper, Spi ces,
Soda Biscuit, Nutmegs 1.-THE best that grow at cts.
per OIL Gloves at cents per quarter pound or Is
cents per pound. Everything IN the line cheap and
good. Good Raisns at cents per pound, best
Buuch Raisns at Is cents, Turkish Prunes at II cts,
Zante Currants at II cents, Figs at Is cents, fresh
Lemons and Oranges. Fruits very nice and fresh
Splendd George Bank Goldfish. Sole Leather. 5000
pounds Wool Irvine at Is cents per pound.
We have the largest and best assorted
stock we ever bought, (being under obligations to
meet our constantly increasing tradeO making the
best stock of goods In this section Of country. We
take extra pains in buying and feel confident that
there Is not better bought lot anywhere. We mark
at very low prods-our selling rates being ON many
articles less than competitors pay for them. We
hire @l 200 men to superintend our business and
capital, play second fiddle to nobody, on han all
the time, have house rent to pay, taxes low,
live economically and give the advantage Of all these
things 10 our customers, along with many other very
| heavy and fayorable items which we have neithe
time nor space TO melton. -
Thankful for past patronage so literally
granted to us, we hope for continuation and OK
pansi0n Of the same. Respectfully, yours,
- DANIEL W. G0ss 4 Bro.
HPHighest price for produce, '' .'r1 II
EdinbuTgs April 10, le00s ,sla.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-04

OHARLES E. SWIFT has superior lot
" Of Paints, consisting in part Of Zinc, White Lead,
paris Green, Chrome Green, Hibefniap Green,
Hampton Green, etc., which he desires to exchange
or cash on favorable terms. MAY 5, 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-04

In exchange for Goods Will pay the Highest Mar.
et Price for ell kinds Of Produce, ,and win sell bet
ier ana cheaper goods than any other man In the
county for Cash or Ready Pay. 3. HOLDEN.
Chafleatowp, Msyt 1850. 3 reese
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-04

Many, since the great discovery Of Prof. Wood,
have att mpted not only to initiate his Restorative,
but profess have discovered something that would
produce results identical but hey have all come and
gone, being carried away by the wonderful results Of
Prof Woods preparation, and have been forced 70
leave the field to its resistless sway Read the fol-
loWingS-
, 1860-01-27

rrcsent shameless chicFmag'stratc declares is
not to be found in tho Constitution.
Lcst some Of Mr. Douglass f,llowcrs in ll,;s
lattude should charge lhatNe hare nisstated
him in the matter Of his concession relative to
4 Congressional slave code, wo rcfer them to
lis general statement, (,alicised in another
column.) that it is the solemn duty of Congress
50 to frame the legislation Of the cs;,ry as to
eccurc 10 Ill sections i'll tile rights conferred
ty The Constitution. Let lis couple this with
the Ratcst ultcranco Of Mr. Douglas in Congress
pridr 10 this session, en- the o3d Of February,
1853: e.
I'D, not ut s.aveyua cs1trert foo:lne f' olle.
prnrertv Ireaoy~ias il 5s'ot9y AseF r'a u .ite'.
,oaI to u til: c1a lie >,,pr.at Ct-Iconsre s1on-1
Gl,te. II Svss! N. xXXith Caasnk.r. 1:,c.
Aud agliu: -
slares acc dag tia, decision. b:ue p:.,y, Stand
- e1n4 too.l-- ~lh i. oths. pr petty. TLvrs i, IT,.
uneu osi ua thu part Il LIE 1esE tor1al lest
tare 10 ptscs Slaves rry ohcs species If pr patty
tlEe.f.1e::s..
Put them together: Erss Its the solemn
duty Of Congress 10 lsolec. all constitutional
rights. Second, Slaves are property u.,lertlc
Supreme Court's Interpretation Of tic Constit,.-
ton. Third, There is Just as much obligation On
the local legislature to project savc property as
farm property Or dry goojs. C1u any thing tc
stronger: anything 'l9rc irresistible, tina tic
conclusion tia. II tho local less'atur. fails l.,
protect ,1lis constitutional right, tile supreme
power uf Congress mus. interpose in that be-
halfe Elsewhere in his speech, Slr. Douglas
asserts lI.at there eau he no wrong iu the
United States for which the Constitution has
not provided 4 remedy. To whom shall VIC
lool; Tor 4 rcu.edy IN this case. il nut to Cog
eresS? To what direction did Mr. Douglas
wish 10 turn public sentiment in the South, Il
no: 10 this?
, 1860-01-27
Aggregate gratn. ,NgN0 7d,745y.6

In regard to corn, remarked that the sum-
mary Of reports guve swo-shirds m arerage,
which would be near d, ,G0,.etJ. but ~ the TALL
iuy oil wig chiefly in the large corn growing
counties, the actual loss would probably be
greater. So it was The dimnution frum the
year previous was not le,s than 1000, 900
bushels.
In regard to oats, | estimatedthe loss On that
crop itaklng 2D,90u.00e as an averasej ut 1j,-
tsv,uU1 bushels. III tact, howeye-. the crup was
s.!N0,.sot md the loss but 13,eoe, ,Nle bushels
In the aggregate bu -heis of the grain crop, nly
estimates were very nearly correct The gene
raj result Of the crops Of le5s was that they did
nut reacl. two-thirds Of the year previous, and
that the three crops OF wheat, corn and oats fell
50oov, ,0r' bushels sllott, which was fairly worth
$:.:.Ao.too.
In regard TO the aggregate crop o; 1859, it is
better than in 1858, but Is Btitl short OF full
crop. The main loss fell on wheat 1cti hay.
Oats and pot1toes are tnll crop. Torn is i fair
one. That the crops Of 1859 we're not full in the
aggregate, either in Ohio or adjoining States, is
pruvc'! by au uofalling test On the 1T OF Jun
uary, let". the prices OF afl agricultural pro-
ducts were. on the whole, higher in Cincinnati
shan on the LIST Of January, 1>5?, an.i much
l.: .her ltan il, January 1873. This took place,
loo, when tue foreign demand is not great, aud
the autumn had been exceedingly favorable for
bringing, forward the crops.
AGGREGATE OF ALL tRofs.-The fuiowin in:s
table presents II view Of a'l the grain crops for
fhe Yr:lrs 1sS0 1S:1 nnI ISIS.
, 1860-01-27

ftrem Lch. 7 correr a-d Etqu;;e.J
j citizen Of III. Culied Staics entering the
.lominious of the Emperor Of Austria, pursues
his way unnlolssteti, uu!ea. he should unueccs-.
sariiy uud publicly obtsuds bis pol1'lcls oi'n'
ions upon tie people Of that country, anu upon
the aot.cc Ut The Police. Should he cafer upon
the discussion Of political topics in public
place. liz will probably he politely and gently
;duoniahed that such q corrse is offensive to
the Government and the lar. Shou d be not
heed this, he will be further dealt with as ci'-
curnstances may require.
In the southern Suites, Sortleuer meets
with no suca consideratc treatment. lie is in
u1fdia,ely surrounded LJ spies. 1t is not stiff
eisut that lie abstain 11ou ollans'Ee word or
decd while On Southern soil. His thoughts aud
opinions must Le satisfactory 4 sPy is,ap-
pointed III profess certain degree OF Abol1-
tionisu.' ia order to WORM fru1n the traveller
auy iudiscreet expression aud then betrar him.
The practices Of the Inqoisltion-the scenes OF
the Reign of,Terror,-are dai y enacted. Ihe
chosen victim, unconscious OF danger. IS ee'.e4
by fanatical, drunken niob,-his person ont.
raretl-his p1opers: destroy has no trial
by Jury, IS guaranteed by the Coosi'tutlon,-- -
b. is not only denied freedom ofspeecb, on Pnos'e
questions, but uutaro1ahlc opinions expressed
10 his own State, are puui*!ed-not according
to law, but bs mob. People arc robbed Tor 40
ether crime than a candid arowaf Of their op1n-
lops to those who asksd theua-
Well NAV 4.le conservative men OF tug. South
excla;u, siPreserEe the ConstitItioc, when
auch outrares upoa it are uf daily occurrence
there. Wits tie whole North, "lsh scarcely
M execution, remains truthful to all the CON-
,,fonlses Of tue Constitution, tue patriot ot the
South hare need to exert themselves TO support
tie ilfractions up6a the Constitution, and rpon"
the principles and practices OF guaranteed froe
Institutions, Witch "e have pointed o"t'
, 1860-01-27

WAR.
We publish elsewhere Mr. Douglas speech
III tho Senate on Monday last, scla.ive to the
invasion Of Virginia which cid not take place
The text selected by the speaker is tic cor7cs-
roadenco Which passed between Goy. Wise
and President Buchanan concerning certain
mythical bands of dcspcrndoes supposed to he
nnarchiug from Pennsylvania and Ohio against
Virginia 1t will be remembered that Gov.
Wise wrote several foolish things 10 the presi-
dent in that behalf; as, ior instance, that TIT
Ohio devils were coming in large numbers.
that no should a,eet u,cu, with the whole mil
i,ary power Of Virginia, that he slso,ild not
only drive them out but he should pursue them
to whatever State; Territory, or country they
might ny and punish, them At lis own
discretion, TINT ii. the execution Of his
designs he should look i5r The sli1 backing Of
the President. Of tue United States. Mr. Bu-
cl'anaa replied, very scnsibl;, as,we think, that
lie did no. find any authority in tho Coustitu-
tion under which hc could participate. in the
scritnmasc, especially in the absence Of. any
e''denee tha' SUCH combination had been
formed against the peace aud dignity Of yi1-
gr'1a. senator oousfns' resolution and speech
aro rredicased nomirally on tho Presidents in-
~on'tr !" oc' IL acco'aance with tho crazy
SUGGESTIONS o. WISE 4aore "cro tho Wises,
mther anu soo,-1hefe was Gcn:. Talia!erro-
saers we're Inc -Lynchnurs. Fenc'bles, the
BanEtown Cadets the Aichmond Highayers,
and tbs militia power Of tho whole State
, 1860-01-27

rE Tic Eastern Herald, Of Lake Ci:s, Flori-
tla. advocates, with considerable vigcr. The ex.
pul*,nn uf Nortbcrncrs from that State. It
sass: "i.ct us but act prudent: bet 1t ,he sama
t,4n: proln2tly, and ssrry 1o;'sn teas:ed Ged, id:
on Southern soil to ipculca1s the principles Of
iasurrect.ou-lct us teach him series Of les
tons that will not be easily forgotten"
, 1860-01-27

VFklEt 1VeA out Iui FULLY
farmers x:fe
To cut C ks ta!. With e.arT:n: kal:t.
Gen. Pillow, in his speech the other day 4,
the Democratic State Convention Of Tennessee,
said that the democratic party had two wings.
Ono naaht think Tia. it had fifty pairs from the
terrible auttering it makes.
An old English chilling was recently taken
from the bottom Of we'll in Sateu1.' It was in
to hare been in the well about $50 years. It
Was q Es!t-ftpt shiN;ag-
The editor Of the New York -St7ex passed
over Long Island Souod some time ago. 1t he
wasn't sound On the goose," he was ut least u
goose on the Sound.
The clitor Of the y. +. .Kyeury says that
he is willing to 20 forth with his life in his hand
Probably tc thinks be can hold on to it all the
better.
Tho Augusta GonstEstionnl1* calls the
Northern Locoiocos "a wishy.Uasby" party"
They are 10 doubt a 3' wishy" party, but there's
precious little Of the '' wasby" about them.
Tho Boston Fos: rays that the age is rres-
uant with events. We have been afraid SEE
would get SO. She hasn't been behaving herself.
-Mr. Pryor calls himself straightforward
r1an. We believe he is straight; he is cersaiu-
y forward enough.
-Banrbon County resolves to pres 'rye the
Enioo Is is. 1t it eaa's, it will keep it in good
spirits.
"a couple OF Locofoco editors in North Car
ol;ua tlras:,ed each other soundly tic other day.
Ta-aS you both, s!ss.
"A drank N man, in trying to walk by !
lamp-pos. uear our Office last night, made de-
c:,l=d Lit.
, 1860-01-27


I an ,Ta,1v r..r,.;r,
.r- i, ,.,,,,r.c,;.,,,
MI, nv ,..1,.,r.,i ~.
len. II, ,,,c;,,s t,nt;.
ur,, d,,c ,m,,., . ,r,;.
yI,., ta,,rr ..on,], ,,,,,I
I.p,i;,n,cv ~ ia
i.ales,rr+t'' e,',n,r;*.
inv :, I,,r., ..tnrt
1,,c,,t ~ c't1',s,.
T.,,i,i,,,. x,~,.,, -
haynes ,,n,,,";,..! a,."' ~ ~
,;s, 49, o"'I...n ~
i.o,,,h. l:,,n.,o H.
,jr,,.s;,,1 ."aa'J' .n't T. r..
C,,,,,,,se 49, a ~, ~, -
,..,i, ,.,,,, '' ,',..i.' Ia'
a,,,i i,,."i,. ;,r"... .'ot"e,
is,,rt s,,,,,,,,;'.x -, H. "st,. WI.
ix,s "si i,nnhs, ;,a.t
s,.,,,x |nys III. "'s,~' H.,
j:ni,, 49, sl',.i,,.
i,r,...;,t' c.... >1s r.,
..,;. !, ,s S.' -.
,,;... t:"<,t t"S' "a s...xs -.
S',,,v'.o;rs VII.
a,. s.a"a. t.,..,,,,,'s
Hexa. ~, ~, ,r.,,,..,s
cn-,.i ....,fs S..k'
,,..,. ,t.s,,.,.. s, t1a;,
rs.' 4'
1lnss .EancF acau
, 1860-01-27

The Cincinnati Gaztstt Of the ed inst, con.
tains elaborate statistics Of the different hanches
Of industry Of Ohio, prepared by E. D. Mans-
field, E.q., Commissioner Of Statistics, from
which ne Gull the following facts:
GsArks-slr. Buchanan, one Of the most e1-
pcrienced cul:lrators, says that Grapes are
scrr good crop the best since 1858; IN aver
10 yield Of $50 gallons Of wine to IN acre;
from about l,5d: acr.s supposed to be in beaf-
lug in this tuami1ion) County. Ths quality OF
the grzres was remarkably excellent, berries
large, abounding il juice aud rich in saceha.
Eine matter. The year 1855, WAS the rorstyear
for tic 7ll,e that has been experienced. but the
past year has been tic b-st since 1888. Every
year since l55v has augmented tue aanber Of
acres Of the zine culture. Supposing Nr. Bu-
ehansn's estimate Of 1880 acres for Hamilton
County, to be correct, ar! aiding to it the riue~
yards Of cler1nont, Brown, Adams, Kelfey's
islaad and ether localities, the estimated nuu-
Ter Of acres in beating IT tho State is 2,a:'9. e:'9
Taxing m average Ct $50 gallons to Al ec:c We
hare 77o,0ao gallons Of wne as the product,
but it is not Supposed that more Than 5oo ,.04
Eallons Of wine will be nsste, Firss, because
tue - Ses atG VI ttHtyh!u4- E&PSclally +o0S< IN
the Interior Of the country, is not III high as
those iu the Immediate vicinity OF CincinuA::;
md second, because = large quantity Of grapes
are now consumed as fruit-
PRAcHEs.-Sether 1858 uor 1859 we're good
peach Jears. Alter the frust OF June 5, 1859,
full nne-tcnths ofthe crop MAS destroyed. The
pescl is now cultivated extenslrely III the SOUTH
etn part Of Otin, so that iii = seasou Of general
bearing, this fruit will be both abundant aud
| cheap.
AfrLEs Es-EltLer from neglect in planting
orchards, or from the bad seasons for the last
threr or four years, comparatively few apples
| have been raised fer market III Uhio- The pop
ular fet1lug just now is running in favor of
| peaches, pears and grapes.
AGRICULTURE On the first Of June lat there
| was much greater extent OF ! aud sown and in
culture than ut apy 70 1nsr period. The results
| would probably haze been unprecedented crops,
but for the lrost of June 4,h and !th. As to
its tjuai results on crops, there Is Que unior1n
testimony, that it was most disastrous iu three
fourths uf the State.
| III 1888 the crops we're stated to be below an
n1eraye, and the same thing is undoubtedly true
Of this year. In order to show how accurate the
deductions made frnm this testimony IS, nuke
the following brief table Of my estimates and
| the actual results:
| Estimates. Nc<uts.
9.0 bu.i. 1..t:H. VI bush
| Oats :.Ns:N0 :" *lEo.:S1 '-
Corn n---.........-..-......5.ttV.01 s. 's<3,s&. -
, 1860-01-27
WASHINGTON I'M EiEHET?',


Including Viev Of t.. ye.aea
In tic En.rayr: nf W4s:: son- '-e trfe., r-
!:s, frun1 tic cs ,t.: .!;.srsa y !t:> AFT. ~.
x:7yed en- stee!a the hxs-.l T. :c II irt. they
:a1ss laehea, eae'. eussa.;us t4r*Er
miserable pictures have tsvs pafmtl Hl', tLs ~:
Ic works Of a1t-s:4d e-?ce,l!; IN char. ;,ae.
1uu.dy easasngs-s1as It 4 siln.eal t' c,nsc !~r's
Of that they aafes1 ort1.n !at Fey lA..-
trsk .xer. W. L4ys paid Tie ar: att. lbs r-.
zmosutsu:t to AAx1 ruac ,as solLAls. ,;t'cr sn:.a
aks EEArrtrr:- NEIL 1T IL, -, rA't.. All.
tai saa!.e spcnl!d III r.,:f N.tt:.n,
that e4u be rrlie.l On:
E7-The E4tu. Of tic Nev Yes III .e:4r- 4.y-:--
"Th<sc euxrsylux* kru;us ~o.-: =. af'thv ia "aes
admirable. The pertrt sf-A: trs.r;i Nh -. ~.
eetenee Of allothers-"
U-TAey New Ycrx christian A'.y..t:ss <ars:-"E"-
anenk th" das.t cDsavn-A Las- A3i".
PUBLISHERS Al:E fcLLi Nk:rvSS.l,LG fu'.
ALL THEY PROMISE
TERMS, .ai...t><T GRATIS.
We Will send, Post fai. sscFsiJ pae q: IN rollers
EITHER ESGnAvlsI arr: a ~ yssa1ne. ,r;r '-fi
BOTH ESGlsAylStik. anc y - ska1lnr. :rLF..r u
Agents who ren4l 49, II ous .iue ~llta's cal,
copy Of each sa,E7va:- The o7<a.sa1.asc-
HARPEK:.
THE KSlcSEEBocKEE,
IopElS LaDS'S lst'uE,
| THE ATLANTIC.
BiACKw;Wr.
7Ey ssr<il arrangement, Tic ense ysar, N..ct:p.
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and Subscribers receive sh<tr supply II! The
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