davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-31

In the City Of Esx York, the nboyc date, viii ba
made public The above a1cxcitlg, lIabsorbinX incl
dent Of which Almost every one Is anxious 70 hepr
know something.
Be tt known. therefore that John Roes Dix Esq., hAs
written ost remar4 4able Scw YeArsStory-FeMA1E.
ratEe. gen!us and power which cannot fail to carry
with Il delight And Amusement into the household of
been published more suited for unif 1t The
commencement Of = New Year. The records of the
ysrc AZ snoTed up tossthsE oH th9 meno5sple oeos.
tic author in astyle ut once genial attractive md
entertaining, in this new ttory.
The nbove Story has been written specially for the
Household Journal commencing IN No. 16. It will
appcnr exc1usiyely
, 1860-12-31

.ArI all rnr+e oi tp s:old }esipns We would s1sn
r.: ,!. a;.s;!s'' e s..tsn.sr: IL osF syxt n Il col
ts., .ac.:e. t usis+ - orayra Il u c.isto1ne1s
try a. uss care to sss srvd:I Or that ar un1n.wn
:".n ns Elo"cS ~ ;Erpe7;:. WhtI r,c goods 10 ".
usgsa VIZ nf't ahra oar rSsa!Ac r-:cs by passenger
t7a7s TIE eaae ran be sllpTel ~ Fright tEanR cnE.
s.:c Ii cur sSent aud iAYe ices by regular ex.
Fssss ~ W Soiies.td O. delivery Of guc'sA
nr!T3 LETT rt ":r os.rr tor wnsoIs t. ca:. WILL b.
att t!cti to promptly
t'ood 'rec.,s: AR :'r bIl.::s a. tho mice rar
ff1hfaH nc hnAaSs1so 10 s.s*a.oiIcf.. M11 VIII
ccipL E.F -Ai!tc. JAS. e., F1lssiU. .1SuOst
Et..stiS.IttHa
, 1860-12-31

Agents for the american Watch COMPANY N51thau.
Asss keep constantly IN l.ss,d cn,i enn11y " ill.,
celebrated Watch at Wholesale aE retail, E:,. til
, 1860-12-31

"ANTED-Staple Goods in any
w amonrt$ from q. .noo to sso CO., in exchange fs
good country lands Chicago Cty PROPERTY E1e.:
.cus 1aGts Will be gtycn. Address Eox 3j5.
, 1860-12-31

TfHtt.1fi.l:o S-:l.i.. 49, N;r,,..
Il or ti,c rccof'l ttar "f hnyn>t, A. u. ,Ia
Eenney and lAt:l:.F IT. r.rn:t:. IT, :f h; ,,,,
.a,n Iectf Ut @r.tG .s''1y :.cat E.... a; RE- W:
IL the Recorders '.::c. II tt.r Eo..iy II Fs1
st.te u i!!lI,!4. IN :;.s No. 3.Jtf t'ef. IN t..9
LID convey +. tr ,,t';cr i.nrsi tHc is',., I'M
ts re1Aacr 1..cIirsl III ts1t-t 10 +.-,iFe l. ~.
-Iul..i~so.y hote. r.w. :-s.n ter .:.- vi. -, ~
b: agreement tle,iu'ttu tlr nial ~. H. .,n ~.
u. .tr FOR i+ sum ii t:tG1 Wy ab: t.l4 <. 4
fIeE. af..1 uiiss En- been by n. - .t.s
ttsllr. and bath ii WlnI Hnts arr u. . H. ~ =,
yraF tIum tielr ATE. t. w.t. :E',t. tl III -. :.
lug st ~ III lhte1r>t; a:.ti Hes ~. t.Iau:: y,
tetn naic lA the rGylncEt II fria :n:G, al ,lTrs
and II pliratsH Eao antn !!'i.' tt H.c II t,e ~
hui'ttts Ut .:sIt Uots IL srI Ls rt,ui y. ct,t,
aAl fs,r lt-tFaf3ti u &..t Tsutc:- III .,r tn;t -
rs,Fn. IL tiir turttsA .! ~ trst III .r -.
Sez hcrrit.re. b;t'' 1D lr'' Is Ect~ .i,.n p,ss
virtue o. aut trl. ;:tsth III. an: u aaE'4l*sW.sat.
irEl.Is rad tic. II trust -hli na :a::4 he q
dAy af u~re1ltr H. H. ls4t. ut Zen bsit,r N lie ID
noon ~ said ty. Vt tls. n"s.h ur "1 t..,,t H..
sal0.s publ. alc4 tn the lx!,t t.:+ rioFtss
tho tf~l!Ia- tn th ra1si areA II t4Hst tearr ~
All uat Z. finln pl:" Hr 1:.frtt ~! .nH !l-nse a
and l,el!sC III t!ie v,lL!Ko >snst.u y all.
q u Gea%fluCu nj tUuW-. t,-~H: l.rt MIu,lt.t -
e., In Eiu sh1rr .txti.s stn ,s7} ur r.ti ~.
{rtfla.ej vi EIaa ls, =. The e;AIl.t s.rse,+t ~
pi1Ltc and recorded In The Errnr IRIS s,. r. ~ -.
l:'nntr oi C.hk. ngcthrs with t: i.,'f, :tts.,L.
tclE1ltnL$ and arl:ctr1 .t4Cts tiH:, +" i. ~. -
nil r!;nt hrcl All .t..rr y! r:'ct:,! e., .s1
jlt1es EcanT therein.
Or. Nc. u Methodist ..:,.;r :. ::.:-
nh1r11n <.Nr f4.Jb
, 1860-12-31

sErISG. SELLING.
1txN, Pfxus'
] sth.ngc on New Tork nominal -5Cl7 snIO
~ = \. Eng. an'veut 1;ans c:o1es.. :,
,':'o, ky Ia. L Ind. St1te, do -. 8 :,
:: ::Cil. II Canalla dp 80
.s..w Jerrcv, i Iowa Gs 49,
Lena, Nd. Free led. + No. do 49,. Par
t. 'io.
CSEENtlEST N0NEY.
n;,a,,.., u,,. Dis.
-''sesee'fea a'iAo4s. o4s.---..-...+..-... Is
~, Worth q South csrc,ina. IN.
Ala. a1'd old Icnu. Bluks
E:.e1 B1Es of Tennessee c.,...... '5al0
iiA1So1s CENTRAL RAnEoAD coxrASr,-E.,i.
o'a,eo earnings fo7 the week cudiag Dec. g. 1861,
aoa To- the corresponding week OF .S5s,
1n.sens:rs. $4,000 60 sl5Cs3ia rec Z, cts r.
1!elsnt...-. ;6.eis21 aSg.s.sr Iuc. TsSr r.
-a'sce4ancoua. 1,tN.u1 3,UUGV ..
, 1860-12-31
IrauSportatlolt.
A uSTEALIAN CO1t1IERCIAI
"a LINE,
e1R E3sI sIHOuRKE am SIDNEY.

DKxx auander viii &c tiisratcheti f.r sfelhour
easy IL January Has excellent accotnmoda ions for
u FE>sESDES. III Wall street
III .Au,t- -Mrssrs Wilkinson Hsnthers
T. Co, fLc1.-cbip:Ldl New York, Dec. s 1AiI
, 1860-12-31

A4fCu1NllUH. VVtUl1
Total Circulation. i, SO Co., secured hy stocks
as follows; 3,05G.OG0 Missouri Ce; 1891 900 Ter.
ne*sce gs: Isl .ooV Fitssnta 6's: 507suo Louisl-
ana G.; SSs.0lA North Carolina Gs: 1n0, 900 South
G'e: 9S4h5s 96 Ohio G'e: 9l.O00 Iuua IS: 4.2.Nu
Michigan G's: 50.000 Michigan "a; 10000 Min.
neaota 6'e; ee<<a,000 New York 6's; 1890 Cnited
531.Gls 81 1ll!nois aud Michigan canal; sssas .;
Illinois Ncw 1utcrnal Improvement 1,4ls,66U
Illinois G's; 49, s61 SPECIE
, 1860-12-31
1.TAI'r, tlI. fTtIEf'{jS 1TIlE

- ti4!A4 ~ &c. S."|AA
5,:;* s;s; ss:2sa 'z
.sIIiaiis Of Sc nonrestdcrce or ! mr., yr,;,, d.
fsi ts il.is S:. y: III 9sa Isss :!
E1'a. .t,si Is ;syi ;s%yisit + y: = ;a.ssa
Sss a lt as a1 s'aos as s. a
saA ,nnrs :.tt;'t es'l dcfensat rt s'1hlc IN ~
81 T. 5s ID sA1 ~ y my ~. HHs esr:
s:3%lly :%siy 3 ~. .;asa: ri. Ss:.%!
tv5n, t:e ri " l."i r.. " g.: T. i, ;ss eo'n,!
ef1! On nsseey ts d e t1 f e. = ' y ss
tts ssu. 'nd ~; ,s. r. 'na'ts: und ,aE
ss,efsa asa'hss yoa =eeos.i'e t. ri I'D
jso LYLE x,::s,. cou?r:s, sur: Il; '>A' as;:a;&.,~
lHCsl'i.E'S SILL. Whereas,
Samuel s. .1ayv. aud t::ls 1t. :stc; nfts et,y
On ~ vi tay ciince. j. r HI cxsctts = n; m.
ee1 IL ss s's;s: ssSrtr s' j." {! ~! eos Gos
Eoek ~ "f ,ccas. r. ~: A;';' 4 sv sonssy. T."
RsS2s5tx Il g: - u FL Il sssafs '
and. whereas, t:e,;.I; ls ;'cn l:ar In NC payment
!a;st::! rasa': Il s:ss IFSai*a, fasS il Ill @ ss;
trJ w.er:s. ~ ,sssI .,olcE Of tic :a,d ta:ensd
s RE rss 's s + a ' e s M q
lus a'ad In ac:os:aac: villa ts rruy.ions of Ie saa
NV. terss 1.n:c noticn !, hc:eby:iycn TINT ~
T:sas u ra!d TF',;s ossa stalion tus :,t! aar e
- - 47rA. HI ~ G.0tk uts0Es III I'LL 1as -
caEv. .ei at p!1l!c ac.t,n ii:l.t t.dtr y
cash fe Frcnss- Ii sHiu Tsl1st Iced u.r.r ,cd *Eitl
M h, a. looWs sz LOIS ei:.t (5 ar t".ttst ~ ~
tns n.0rK st9 Sng IL e etd I"t; - ons tso ~
nanres t'crsanto belonging. a:u MI lie SIT. tie aa
interest a!.sl equity n testtuEtio,s s.rh ~ .sa
!ayes and wife nave In and to ssA rrcmI .: HhtN
~ n,dcfssed las Ii Tic raus uLdHE sE4 b. ..st o.
a Gaieasa. r.er,nscr ~. Isl; ST. = Ass :::,::.:i :a:i
AfUisIG:lttl SALE, 'lv.t;r,
4t4 John T. Sherman Ct tho i:r " ye':.$s $sfr
toloec hiort@ag Unit! the Undersigned. JOAN
Ter OF S~wnsA. View J. r er ht ci',a tzne 1f: .'s
Eo0A County, May .En n lsons:3 es n''f;':sS
IaXe H. c.Ftaiu ptettlsc5 hs a LATER IL se.1.i e
cure thu payment tf certain ui1k fur tW4s st'astn
fse hundred 1u!lara .a;xn July :: y j. u Il al
Frbrua.y iat T. - s% I'll t'r.e year. is,'.n t1c 80
atst day uf eDsl+l%, t ni,,l Llsu IL nft tie ~
ne1t OF rent aAlE1I Interest Stc jala lsr aAo
Ut the Fate Ut ten FER ernt il " tue frt "
uato III shc RI. tnr:i rf tvs, se:lI,annn1 rns f..
interest, Nllc avt fs!ILu du: un said urt a'l NJ
and hTc tlitrtf1nc ee-rrl - uecla.c The SAIL r'
tlpr su,H@ dir. and la:o: l.. .ct
t. W pogfr eoats.avst IL ia s :nsoTtgxs. 49,
essf&9 apnaa ancan u tlla Eouft Uo1so q. 3
9ss suATqE 1antargr =. 2. ,B6!, - tea osocs - ~
- pse,niars. :x!E-Lak- spaes ',9t,t "
t1oex nrnb.< tts*ca ~ u !oaT " :;
apn stosrf Ad;!ho:s To h!sss1. Y sos
c,antJ g ccox aud ftata Of nuo aed ~ f,a, e
'f;s Dsssa sie essssss s5se' ''a|s:a y
,147sA&< kAts7A -
, 1860-12-31

The First Union Hall of the TniIorsF Chartered FRA
tc.nal Society will be eld It Metropolitan Hall on
Tickets can he had At McSn1Iys Book storr, also At
T. T. Knowles lae Nrlts) loot Ani Shoe Stors, TN:
der ttr Hall Music By the Greet Western Land md
:Iis, dtlss5w 5g' D'='1 fEE 6KnEr of> COMMITTEE.
, 1860-12-31

w y ANTED-To purchase two
~ Schooners md fsc Caual Boats for ,7a.c:, real
e*tate a1d notes secured by mottgnge Will be ivrL
itIcE f.rl..
, 1860-12-31
GiladllteD.

XVANTED.-o40 Acres Of Lan,l
w within ten or twelve rpllcs of Cedar Fall,
1nticr Co. Iowa. ToMrktSs & CO., 1:noll M. i
EtIGstrFv Flock. dc11a1.nlw
, 1860-12-31

WANTED-A responsible >itua~
~ ton In fon,c Office. Saiary not 70 mach Of at
object at Present Immediate enlrfovnt nt Refer.
cEcet given. Address ~, T." Post Office rs7yiw
, 1860-12-31

DURE SWEET GLpEite-;n whole
-I1- ~. 49, aTKVEEB d RERbER4o -
-Sdxdn3&u 1oa Randolph afss<.
, 1860-12-31

,,,, terom the State journal; nee. esth,1
mAe state +andi;o:, v.lio has bees: engaged 70.
fos1ca 'r m ~ u 'aakins " s hiennia. reps11 "
'ig.!. IL Is taken directly ar1u1 the advance shceia
~ Ill 15 6ry; "n brought down 10 tho vc:y Ia
=" s'ocs cld srcnr1S for crcnIation. 10 tat ~.
"aS hs observing tic valac OF 1J,e stocks Is ot,t
a. tanoI 1ocS Hoard and aiding three pr cent 10;
h1ass1n .n d7c''sit or deficit 0: each 1au;::
+A'ssaaa asa n4nS, sscored BY 1o,, ,to9 Tcnacs-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-20
From Washington.

& WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Demo
Gratis from the Northwest have had sew
eral conferences relative to the present
condition of political affairs, They gen
orally take the position set forth in Nc
Clernard,ssand Yallandigham's speeches
onyesterday, namely: that the Uaton can
not 5esdisolved peacea5ly; that the North
west will, under no circumstances, consent
to:be cut off from the Gulf Of Mexico, or
from the city of'New York; and that the
Federal Government, notwithstanding its
faults, is of inestimable, value. Their lead
ing idea is that of a Central Government,
embracing the Middle, Western and Bor-
der Slave, States, but depending on future
circumstances fer its consummation.
Secretary Cobb leaves Washington to-
morrow for home. He has prepared the
people of Georgia to secede, calling upon
them to arouse all their manhood. so as,
on the fourth of March, to announce and
maintain their independence out of the
Union, saying that they can never again
expect equality and justice in it. He en-
tertains no doubtreither of their right or
duty to secede.
The President stated, in a recent con-
versation with gentlemen, that he intend
ed to collect the revenue at Charleston,
and in case the present Collector resigned,
he would send an officer there for. that
purpose, and if resisted in the performance
of duties, the present law of Congress
gave him ample power to enforce their
collection which doubtless means that he
would place revenue officer on board a
man-of-war, and collect them under Fort
=Moultrie. The President, however, does
not anticipate any such necessity on his
part
It is stated to be an understanding here
with Senatorsand Representatives fromthe
five States that are early to secede from
The Union, that their ordinances of seces-
sion are to declare that all laws and trea-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-20

the Southern people, and the growing
hostility among them to the Federal Gov
ernment, is greatly to be regretted; and
whether such discontentsand hostility are
without just cause or not, any reasonable,
proper constitutional remedies and effect
ual guarantees Of their peculiar interests,
as recognized by the Constitution, neces-
sary to preserve the peace of the country
and the perpetuity of the Union, should
promptly and chcerfully granted
The proposition of Mr.. Rust was adopt
ed by a vote of yeas %, nays Z.
The Hon. Howell Cobb left here yester-
day for Georgia via Baltimore. He will
leave Baltimore this evening, taking the
Bay route. He contemplates spending q
day or two in Columbia.
Messrs. Keitt and Miles, of South Caro-
lima, have already gone home.
The census returns are very unsatisfac-
tory. They show population of thirty
one millions The ratio of Congressional
representation will be fixed at about one
Representative for every $4,000 of popu
lation.
There is again difficulty in regard tc
the House Printing. Mr.. Heart, the Su
pcrintendant of Public Printing, last night
addressed note to Speaker Pennington
stating that Mr. Ford, the House Printer
could not be found, that thework was mo-
executed, and recommended the office t.
be declared vacant.
A paper is being circulated for sigma
lures by the States Rights men in Con
gress. The paper declares that there il
no hope left for the Cotton States, save ii
immediate secession, and urges the people
to prepare for the worst. Nearly all thu
representatives of the Cotton States art
signing it. and many also of those from
the Border States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-20

DELAY-AN ALLEGoRY.-Once upon a
time-as the story tcllcrs begin-there
was fleet of fifteen vessels out on a
stormy sea-. 1t was pitchy dark night; ];
but they were nearing broad, deep har
Dor, and a great pharos-or lighthouse
directed each ship in the safe way to the
shore Now the winds and the waves
had scattered them all about; but one
was far ahead. Those behind did not
know where each other were; but they
all knew where the foremost was, for
they could see the flag at its masthead
futter and flash through the storm, in
the light of the pharos or lighthouse.
Moreover, to those behind, the clify and
dangerous parts Of the shore appeared
like dense clouds on the horizon; and, in
spite of the breadth of the harbor, they
were in danger of drifting to the rocks on
either side, and so perishing. But the
ship before could see the dangers, and
shun them. Notwithstanding these1facts,
the pilots of the hinder ships began to cry
out to the one ahead" Wait, and lets all
go into the harbor together" and, forth
WITH called to each other " come hither
come hithcrw In those old, old days,
men had "lungs of brass and the voice
of a Cyclops; and you may depend, the
pilots, who roarcd with all their might,
could be heard. Their cries, however,
were wisely needed not; and so thatpen-
non5 streaming away up in the stormy
light, guided all safely ashore. We doubt
not, if, the foolish calls of the pilots had
been listened to, in their efforts to get to-
gethcr on the dark sea instead of the lu-
minous shore at the lighthouse, the ships
would have been scattered far and wide
and wrecked upon the rock-ribbed coast
-YorkuiVe Enquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-20

ties, both executive and judiciary. We
earnestly commend it tothe people ofthe
State, and ask their cooperation in carry
ing it out. =
P. s.-since writing the above, we
have, in the Galveston Ne,cs,a programme
almost precisely like this, set forth by
many of the State officers at Austin. We
do not doubt the people will rapidly con.
centrate on this plan.
Houston Telegraph, December 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-20
The Position of Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, Dec. l2.-Ihe General
Assembly of Louisiana met at Baton
Rouge on the 10th inst, in accordance
with tho call of Gov. Moore, who in his
Message recommends Convention and
consultation with the Southern States,
but is of opinion that the action OF Lou
isiana should not be postponed under any
result-the Convention should meet soon.
Gov. Moore is confident that Louisiana
will not submit or acquiesce under Lin
coins rule He maintains the right of Sc
ccssion, and advises instant and active re-
organization of the militia, and full prep
aration in every respect. The Message
was referred to Il committe Of nine in the
Senate and fifteen in the House.
Senator Richard Taylor introduced o
bill calling Convention, and Senator
Gardner resolutions for the appointment
of Commissioners sevcrally for the South
n,,n -Sta4as-z---
Many other resolutions wero- offered,
and among them some demanding that
the votes of the unflithful States of the
North should not be counted at the open
ing of the ballot reports from the Elcc-
tors. Senator Dcloney offered. rcsolu-
tions submitting the question Of South
ern Convention to the people, and ap-
proving the attitude of South Carolina.
In the House, Mr.. Lane, of New Or
leans, offered resolutions calling Con-
vention, and expressing the determine
ton of Louisiana to act with her South
ern sisters.
On the 1lth, (Tucsday,) the joint COM
mittee on the Message reported favorably
on it's leading recommendations, and also
on Senator Gardner's BILL
Randall Hunt desired to speak on the
Convention bill, and it was accordingly
made the order for the 18th.
In the House, the Convention bill
passed, fixing the election on the 7th Jan
nary, and the meeting Of the Convention
on the 23d January, 1861.
Gov. Moore announccdin special mes
sage the appointment and attendance of
the CommissioncrfromM Mississippi, where
upon he was invited to the privileges Of
the floor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-20
NEWBERRY, s. C,
JAMES D. NANCE & CO.,
pRopRIEToRs, -
JAMES D. NANCE,
EDITOR.

Newberry District being one of the richest Cotton
Districts in South Carolina, her people are largo
consumers of every kind of merchandise. The
CONSERVATIST, therefore, furnishes one ck size
best mediums in the State for advertisers so far as
Newberry District is concerned, while it enjoys
fair circulation in the surrounding Districts. The
terms for inserting advertisements are certainly as
reasonable as those of any other journal in the
country, especially when it is desired to advertise
by contract.
The CONSERVATIST numbers among its cor
tributors gentlemen of the FIRST talent and soundest
political faita. With their assistance, the editor
will endeavor to make his journal ON acceptable
and ever welcome family newspaper and fre-side
companion.
The political character of the paper is Of the
strongest States Rights stamp. Believing that the
Constitution under which the Cunfedera6y of the
American States was formed, has been repeatedly
ana grossly violated, and that "the Plantation
States" have been the only snferers-shat the.
Union of these States is no longer policy founded
on the principles of right and justice hut that the
bond:of Union is the cohesive power of public
plumber the proprietors prefer that their Journal
shall rather seem to be Southern Extremist than
appear an unconditional advocate of the Unioru at
any price.
TERNIS.-The paper will be, regularly mailed to,
subscribers cut of the town of Newberry at the fol-
lowing reasonable rates of subscription:
One copy, per year, $500
Three copies, 500
Five copies, 500
Ten copies, x. 1900
Twenty copies, g 80 $500
Ba- The money upon these terms always to. 3
paidin advance. - -. r...,,
No paper will be discontinued until all arrearar.a
maid ond NO ndrc,, ,,,s;r
tion price is received; unless at the option of the
proprietors when the circumstances call for q dif-
ferent course s-..s
All business communications should be addressed
to the .'Conseryatist, Newberry, S. c.. Commu-
nications intended for publication should be ad-
dressed to the tsEditor of the Conservatism y -
Aug. %, 1860 8 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-20

to which they invite the attention of oil persons
making purchases. 1t IS useless to- boast of our
STOCK and LOW PRICES-this is too common
in advertising; but we will say that our GOODS
have been carefully selected, and that we are satis
fled that we can enter into honorable competition
with any House in the place. Call in and try us,
and judge for yourselves.
Oct 4, 1860 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-20

II SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to publish
Lo the following British Periodicals, viz; ss.Sj
THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative '''''
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, whig..s -
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Eses Church
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Liberal ~
BLAcKwoop,s EDINBURGH MACHINE, Tory.
These Periodicals ably represent tho three great Pc
litical parties of Great BritainWhg Tory and Radi-
cal but politics forms onlyone feature Of their char
acter. AS organs of the most profound writer's On
Science Literature, Morality and Religion they stand,
they have stood unrvacd IN the world OF let
tcrs being considered Indispensable to the scholar and
the professional man, while to the'integent reader Of
every class they furnish correct and satisfactory
record of the literature of the day throughout
the World than be possibly obtained from any other
source ->es i1s-- sss.f
EARLY COPIES
The receipt of Advance Sheets from tic BRITISH pub
fishers gives additional vsue to these Reprints inas
much rs they now be placed in the hands Of our
subscribers about rs the original editions.
TERMS-Per Annum:
For any one Of the four Reviews,
For any two of the four zoo
For any three of the four Reviews 100
For all four Of the Reviews, ECO
For Blackwoods Mngazine,..... 3.ao
For Dackwood and one Reyiew... 500
For Buckwool and two Reviews. .............. 5.0)
For Backwood and three Reviews, ce
For Backwood and the four Rcvicws
Money current in the State where Issued Nill bo no
~ : " | CLUBBING.
A discount of twonty-fve per cont from the ..bvoo
prices will be allowed to Clrbs orleriDs direct from T..
Scott Co. four or ccpcs of nnyfone more OF
t.c above works. Thus, fou- copies of 1inckwo9dor
of one Review will he sent address for So four
copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $50
and so on.
POSTAGE. ..,
In allthe principal cities md towns these works will
be delivered free Of postage. When seat by mail the
postage any par. Of the United States will bs bnt24
cents year oI Blackwood and but celts year fer
each of the Reviews. -
N. B-The price in Great Britain osthe sva Pe4fes-
icals above named is S31 per aiInum.
Rcmittances should always be addressed, ,post-paid
to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT L CO..
No..54 Gold Street New York City