davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

A STATEsNASLrKE SPEECH on rHE Ge's's -
Among the speeches delivered at the Union
meeting 49,. evening there Is one that stands
preeminent for ita copprehensive aud states.
manlike views. 1t is no narrow, sectional or
partisan effusion. II rises TO the height Of the
occasion, with mastery analysis Of the true
nature Of the issue in the Presidential election
and clear insight into the future, deducing by
q most coeent logic the effect from the cause,
and showing with almost prophetic vision, the
disastrous consequences which mus. result
from the triumph Of the republican party. We
refer to the speech Of Mayor Wood, which Is
worthy Of the intelligence OF the chief magis-
trate of this great commercial metropolis.
This is not the narrow partisan speech Of
politician. II does not enter into questions
about conventions, or tickets, or rival candi-
dates, or personal matters, but II takes high ma
tional ground, and broad view Of the great
vital question which Il to be decided by the
people and the electors or BY the House Of
Representatives lie gives an able exposition
Of the commercial bearing Of the issue upon the
destinies of nation whose external greatness,
as well as iss Internal prosperity, is founded
In commerce. Every country In the world
which has risen 10 grandeur. md long main
tanned is stains In the scale Of nations, owes Its
power to commerce. which Is also The source
and the safeguard Of political liberty. Without
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

upon suhjectng them To the rule Of some other
dogma, consuumsts forever the ruin of the 10
stitutions fathers established ia the spirit Of
fraternity, and which we shall have con-
verted into instruments of tyranny. II is the
eakness and the misfortune Of humanity that
no tyrant Is 80 terrible as the one that is con
vinced that he Is acting from motives of the
highest morality, and for the spiritual as well
as the temporal good Of those subject to his
sway. This truth holds good in relation to
parties as well as to men, and hence the greater
danger of black republican rule.
1t is against this danger that all phases OF
conservative opinion united last night at the
Cooper Institute and passed the patriotic reso-
lutiops which will be found in another column.
They breathe the true spirit of our in
stiiuiions. And the meeting did something
more than to pass resolutions. II took
the path Of action by cansing com
| ui,tee Of fifteen to be appointed, with full
powers to adopt such an electoral ticket as The
crisis and the country now demand. 1t now re-
mains for that committee to present at once
such ticket as will command the full couG
dence and support of the people, and this Can
be done by ignoring the selfish claims OF all
the virepulling cliques and old rotten poiiti
cal organizations. For the support of such a
ticket let the merchants of New York contri
butte literally, and the people unite heartily
BY so doing we shall give increased strength
to the united conservative elements OF Penn
sylvania and New Jersey, and save New York
from the shame Of casting her vote for fac
tious and sectional candidate for the Presi
dency
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

WnAT IS THE DHFEREScKs-In the contest
now going forward, between conservatism on
one side and revolutionary black republicanisu
on the other, what difference does II make what
s'~1~. :. elected In this State, provided I.iuco,n
Is defeated. II matters ~ ~asg' section o. the
conservatives is triumphant, Il the black ftrrb-
loans are overthrown.
The Breckinridge men are threatening 70 run
separate ticket II they cahnot.get fair pro.
portion Of electors on the fusion ticket and a.
they are numerous In New York city and Brook.
Ign, the effect would be disastrous, resulting
with certainty In the victory OF Lincoln. Nov
this would be the extreme Of folly for Il would
be playing the very game the Regency desire.
Richmond and Co. want 10 sec the republican
ticket elected, and nothing would 40 annoy them
As 10 nnd the Breckinsidge men voting for The
Bell and Douglas ticket It Ia trneJt would be far
better the Breckinridge wing were properly ~
presented on the ticket; but We must do tbs
best our circumstances allow, II we cannot
do AL that we could wish. This q prsc-
IDEAL common sense. Better TO vote for
any ticket than let Lincoln be elected The
election Of broomstick would be preferable
to the success Of the republican ticket Many
Of the Breckinridge men do not 50 the ques-
ton In It's true light By voting for Douglas
and Bell, in case they cannot get ticket re-
presenting all the conservative elements, is
only voting for Breckinridge after all; for the.
effect would be not to benefit Donslas, who canf
not be elected either by the people or in the
House Of Representatives, but to defeat Iln.o.n,
The New York herald., 1860-09-18
Chs New York Herald go Edtti0n for
Enf00S.

Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship America Capt Noodle, will
leave Boston, on Wednesday, for Liverpool.
Tns malls for Europe wu Close In this city this
afsrnoon n quarter past o'clock 70 by railroad,
md q quarter " four O'Clock TO ey steamboat
The EcRorxAs EDITION THE HEzALD win DO published
n tes O'Clock In the morning Single copies, In wrap
pers, SIX cents.
fhs oontens OF the EraoraAS EDrnoS or TIE HRR.tD
yin combine the received by mail and telegraph At
lhs oos durng tho previous week. aud up 70 The hour
n publicstiQp.
The New York herald., 1860-09-18

BIoSDS AND TUE PRINCE or wAIEs.--The
Prince Of Wales. We learn, Is sligbtly dirgustcd
with Biondin and bis dancing and stiit walking
on the tight rope over the fearful chasm as M.
agNa. The Prince is an sdmirer Of the Terp.
sichorean art but he likes to see Il and
participate in II on terra frma--witness
bic precaution to have the ball room
proppcd up at Cobonrg the other day
and being representative Of The great Britsb
nation of course he has no aversion to walking
on sdlts occasionally. However, IL appears
that he was not much smitten With Blondins
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-05-04
II, i 1trila ne us .
Gambling and its Results.


'''' W ,l t'
49, - ~. ~. n, .'...,
- Inn u, -, II =.
II ''.'z' '' 80 is''5 ~ mn -.
nm ~ .,' ~. ~, .''A '.ss.s y..''
iis#''9's 80 is.' '1 - -, - o''s, '''
-, ~ ''''' i'..'I !" ,ys'o' NJ ~, 'J" u
n'S occurred III '''e '''s'''''' - . ''' '''''
!eaIs s'',ss' =
~ ud"-",s' 's,'.'' '''.', nun - va
',''''' '''''' - u - - -.
'ntFe are 80 many ''''.'5''''iH 'o' Va
i'fize ei icy ''''i.s@7' ~,
'.s".,i Il Wa IA 9s.sS nm. - 'iiz
marquis 43'i hs'" t'',ft.''' io'' I'M
i'tfou'e.' ~ ''''''''' ''''' - ~
e'''''3 H'' y '.ii II '''' II - '''9 ''''
hl5Aii-'. A''tii= nzi ~ 81 ~" III
name, "h'5h h,.' oy'n "''''''.t 'oN Il ~ ~
th' dift't ll''e l'r i2of centuries No''.5'
perish "i'h u'"l2el'' ne o"'' 'f'sif
nave slFeu M 'a'!"ti',, io' ,tU' We
over M ne MS ,i'''' : 'I't' an 10 H., =
pos'''>''' Il sou " no "o'''' i'.'''' ''''''' -,
name 10 l'o>''f''S' .,. -.
II siA't ne Wa 'lls "i'i'Nef# u t"o
roman laaie' o' hi1n "e'''i,'' ~ a'' - =
nermah princess all 'iiiee ai'a without
hls wish being "eeohil'iIsie'. ne wa
Old now and worn ~ Inc lhulS9e' 9t
place ana amoHion. lie ie3 As'il'e" 90
Ins; death stood before MN eA'Fl mo-
meht more fi7i2.y am! 10 ny ana conceal
tae palA!ut a't iloi'i us H,tS' 'lii. '',' %,
'he f9seAf.hl ti''''3,.'ei ~ -',s,,'> '''''
pleasure, % crown a''ilss'' wiz" '''e ..'''''
hianee oil youth.
ne raised around h''a = ram 'a'' VI "'.'
hahcheflc,' or@'''' am s''"2t','- ~
hah3 hii''oh' a"aA' anu "iie''' y ,''' =,
dent tnousht oil us t1'll et'.is 'e''a2
htih' II was IN o''sti''77 y. VI S.'''-'' -.
- y woman woman h' =, gA.'",ii,.'''
There VIII always fe'nA!Ha s''i'5t'n1 W, i't,
tune ier hef' ehiia ol elsh'een v '''a !,
wouId S'ie 90 WIN al % "' '''''' .
me would pe 'f'S"'el''' ~ IN, nap y,
f....,.h;l., -.
On on let US amqse ourselves "i'''e We :.
may, snail PeFhaPS' u'e 'oiiHo' ,i -" ~, !,
vi! li,''' h',e" ""' M '".i'.' u -, =, ~
thus lie ''a not spare "st tue -1%W'- WOW
edge oi "h9 ne "'' - t''A'e',. . +. " " i', nm,
out Pi,y towards heI' mo-. "o' IN h 'o' ', Nv"
nluch hs Pa'n'a h1i n''' -. ~ "''s IA ,'i
'.'h''y iVl''o'''','- ~ ~ ''t9 ii H. H.
'0f',ns hef anu '''I ",'' "'2,'.., -. ="
cary" ~, ~" ~, -
y ,o''i Il.' ~ IN l ~, - ~, ~
oi his alil'liio'ls h'''i .,,'1 nm -" ~
hef III tear "'s e'''' 'o',' ~ ~ -. "''5 -
leave her none 70 TyI, u NV w.. CO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-05-04

GUILTY, But DRrNK.-Ihe business OF
the Court in one of the frontier territories
was drawing to Il close, when one morning
a rough sort of a customer was arranged
on a charge Of stealing After the clerk
had read the indictment TO him, he put
the question:
Guilty or not guilty? %
" Guilty but drunk, your honor" an
swered the prisoner.
WHATS the plea ?" asked the Judge
half doing on the bench
" He pleads guilty, but says he was
drunk, replied the clerk.
What's the case %
May it please your honor" said the
prosecuting attorney, Z" the man is rceu-
Iarly indicted for stealing large sum of
money from the Columbus Hotel"
&" He is hey? and pleads-'
" He pleads guilty, but drunk.
The Judge was now fully aroused,
. Guilty but drunk-this is a most extra
plea. Young man, you are very
certain that you was drunk %
Y cs, sir
Where did you get your liquor 81
At Stcrrctt's.
Did you get none any where else ?''
Not drop, sir"
6 You got drunk on his liquor AMI af-
forwards stole the money ,"
Mr.. Prosecutor" SAID the Judge,
do me thc favor to enter in that mans
case a nolIc proscQui. That liquor at
Sterretts is enough to make man do
dirty; got drunk on it myself,
the other dag; AMI stole all Sterrett's
spoons Release the prisoner, Mr. Sher-
II. Adjourn the court ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-05-04

SLAUGHTER Of INJECTED C,rrLr. The
4 Commits 'ipncr', after full survey Of the in
irrtcd district ct,c1mmenrcd the work ofolaugh
ter on Wednesdays At the farm of Mr.. Al
den Woods, twenty-onc Durham cows, with
eight or ten calves, were killed At the farm
Of Mr.. Manson \. Needham, who has lost
seven animals by the disease, the twenty
three remaining were killed. After death
they We're all buried in one deep hole. The
stock OF Mr.. Leonard Stpdaard, s1mc fifty or
sixty IN number will probably all be killed
Mr. Stod,hra, who understands very well
The value Of manure, has dug IA hole at the
ssde Of every tree in his orchard, and intends
to deposit one slaughtered animal at the foot
Of each tree Boston J9uRai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-05-04

We have a word of advice for people
who wear false teeth, and travel by steam.
boats. VI hen s5asick don't vamit over the
side \ la,Y on board the Daniel Webster
lost in this way valuable set, which is now
perhaps appropriated by some mermaid
down below. ."-E>5aa J5WRal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-05-04
Agrieultnrat.
Work for MAY.

| coarse portions oil the manure put on tht
previous at umn, and dig in the remain.
der IF there be not enough left after re-
moving the coarser portions, add to IT
from the compost heap, or from the privy
Night soil is the best manure that can ba
applied to asparagus beds.
EARLY PEAs.-Select a spot Of light
warm soil, plow it carefully, and after
reducing it to fine tilth by narrowing
and raking, sow it to early peas. Or the
different kinds selected for early bearing,
the "Tom Thumb and "Landriths Extra
Early are valuable; SO are the several
kinds of Early Cluster" Peas may be
got in as soon as the frost is fairly out, or
as. soon after as the soil can be properly
prepared for their reception.
ONioNs-Y on should lose no time in
sowing your onion beds. Dig them su-
pcrficially, and work into the surface soil
ii mixture of wood ashes and SCOT, say one
bushe to the square rod sow your seed
in drills twelve or fourteen inches apart,
and as soon as the onions are up, top
dress with gypsum and charcoal dust
Weed early, and keep the soil clean.
CtRRANr BrsHEs-Dig round your
Currant bushes, taking care to destroy all
weeds and roots, and mix wffeelr.lte earth
Il composition of muck, wood ashes, and
gypsum; let it be thoroughly incorporated
with the soil, the soil slnoothcd, and Il
mulching Of salt hay, or upland hay, sat
uratcd with saline solution applied
This will not only prevent the growth of
spurious vegetation, but prove cficctual
in preventing mildew in the fruit.
GoosBERRY Bushes, should now ba
wecded, and a compost Of rotten leaves,
wood ashes, gypsum and common salt,
applied. \ mulchine of salt hay, or COM
mon straw irrigated with salt water or
pickle, will be of great advantage, not
only in promoting Development, but in pro-
tecting the fruit from blight and mildcv.
Do not permit too dense growth of wood
it causes q dense and confined atmosphere,
and should be avoided.
RASPBERRY BUsliEs.-These should now
be pruncd and tied ". Open the soil,
and manure literally with forest leaves.
partially deeomposcd, rotten wood, muck.
or ulicacaea-in'P ma
huFe, gypsum or me mouio IN Wa'ch 'hefo
Is liberal admiXt"fc oil s3iaoie hamua'
cry f'he stable manure ana h'sh' soli In
a state OF hne ai'i'ioh' arc gooa appiica-
tonS'
MANURE look, now to tha manure
heaps. rs the weather wakes warm' fer
mentatlon Will become strong, ana unless
irtested' valuable portions VIII be lost by
yoltailzatlon. 10 prevent THIS III part
'2flnkIe the surface OF the fermentlnS
mass with gypsum and charcoal dust, or
with the SCOT OF bltamInous coal II you can
command 1t. Inese substances VIII act
Is absorbants and lXefs OF the "reform
products OF decomposition, and enable you
to eceh9mze much that might anu would
otherwise, OF necessity be lost
GARDEN StRFAeEs--As soon as tho
surface Of your garaen beds begin to dry
'ake the surface, and with hoe remove
ne upper portion OF '!ic son 10 ihe aePth
ato heap by itSeit TO fe'ff'in curing the
season. Inc surface Soii OF All cultivated
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-05-04


s'rnc'''H' when a young man who was
pa'hlng' swan to ms 'cnseIeSs torm' and
pore hSm 10 iand IN safety;
" men foscarinl opened his eyes ne
turned to thank the onc who had saved
hun and to his annoyance recognized an
oihcer from IrabanN whom he had met at
the baths OF Pyrmont and ' lenna, aud
whose asSldaitieS towards Olympia had
gwen HIM much uneaslneSs,
y lew words oi cold thanks and polite
ness were exchanged and the young
oerman asked PERMISSION to call some
times at The marquis hoteI.
lie was iris'diy tod that he mlsht do
SO.
IT the end OF Il month the Marquis
ana stephen had become ln-eperable.
71iiI mae" III 'o'e WITH Wy SmRia' the
latter wa however, too clever tAIs time
to manifest II - openly as he had done
at Pyrmoht. lie allowed foscarnI to
think that he was cured OF his passion
lie spoke to olympia without trembling
or turning paIe' aa' with perfect ease Of
manner addressed 4 lew commonplace
compliments 10 nef' 10 winch 2as fe!tie.I
IN the sam" Indifferent tone.
Out bllade tha oil man ua>'',a,a-oa~-
IL welded h.M@tH INTO the others hGH#i-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-05-04

Every description OF blAnAs furnished ia the bes
style aud on the shortest notice. at the
AMERICAN OFFICE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-05-04

Terms, Ten copies, $1,000 one copy when
paid within six months, $3.50 at the eSpira-
ton Of the year, 90. No paper discontiuu-
ed until all arrcaragcs are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adheared to.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17
HE DIED POOR.

alt was a sad funeral to me" said the
speaker; " the saddest have attended for
years"
That Of Edmshdscn|
Eyes"
"How did he die !"
"Poor-poor as poverty, his life was one
long struggle with the world. and at every
disad vantage. Fortune Knocked him all the
while with glded promises that were destin-
ed never to know fulhlImen,."
!. Yet be was patient and enduring" re-
marked one Of the company.
e Patient as Christian enduring as a
martyr" was the answer. I" Poor man !
He was worthy Of better fate. He odsh
to have succeeded. for he deserved success
aDid he not succeed Z" questioned The one
who had spoken ii his perseverance and en-
daranee.
mo, sir; he died poor; as ! have JUS
said. Nothing that he put his hands to ever
succeeded. A strange fatality seemed to at
tend every enterprise
al was with him in his last moments.
said smother, and thought he died rich"
No. he has left pothiag behind" was re.
piled. "The heirs will have no concern q.
to the administration Of the estate"
He left good name" said one, an,
that is something"
"And legacy OF noble deeds that were
done in the name Of humanity" replied an
other.
"Lessons of patience in suffering, Of hope
in adversely, of heavenly confidence when no
sunbeams fell upon his bewildering path, !
was the testimony Of another.
"And high trust, manly courage. heroic
fortitude."
".Then he died. rich ~ was the emphatic
declaration =" richer than the millionaire
who went TO his long home the same day, q
miserable pauper in all but gold. A sad
fdreral," did you sayi No, my friend, il
was rather triumphal procession Not the
burial Of human clod, but the ceremonial
attendant Of the translation of an angel. Did
not succeedf Why his whole life was Sc.
ries of successes. In every conflict he came
Of the victor, and now the rictor's crown is
on his brow. ANY grasping, soulless, selfish
man, with share Of brains. may gather n
money. aud learn the art Of keeping il but
not one in hundred can brssely conquer in
the battle Of life as EdmondsOn has conquer.
ed, ard step forth from the ranks Of men 9
Christian hero.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17
TIE FARMERS GUIDE
TO Scientific and Practical Agriculture

By Hsn,y stephens, FRS. Of Edinburgh and The late
l.P. Nongn. Professor Of Scientific Agriculture IN
Yale College. New HaseB. vols. Royal Oristo.
1000 pages. and numerous fnKfssings.
This u, coniessediy. The most complete wotk on Az.
neuuie ever published. and IN Older o. give Il wider
circulation. and publishers have resolved 10 reduce the
fries 10 Five Dollars for the Two volumtsll
When .sni ny mail lpost psiJJ 10 Calf5iDis or Ore.
so0, The price will be o. TO every other part Of ire
Union, and 20 Cansas. post paid, 90. ~ This wotk
u sof The old Book Of the Pam"
Remitsbees for any Of The above publications should
sl~sys te addressed. post-pad. % ire Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT & co,
No.st Gold street, Nsv York.
Dsssmbsf 80. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17
SOUTHERN FIELD and FIRESlDE.
Weekly Literary and agricultural Paper
Published in Augusta, Ctersia.
DIR. ID. LEE. Agricultural Editor.

DIR. ID. LEE, Agricultural Editor.
w. w. MANN, Literary Editor.
gNHIS is the title OF Weekly paper, devoted 10 Ag.
i sieultufe, Literature and All, which am publish.
ing 10 Augusta, Georgia Il will be 10 qnano io,m Of
eight pages, folio szeeach issue 10 contain forty
lumns of matter. twill I've 10 general ssie similar TO-
and in size somswhat larger than the New York led
ger. II will be published on good book paper aud l
be 10 mechanical execution IN the best style Of typo.
graphical art. Ia utility, u will be oil that the hest az
f,cuural science aud practical knowledge Of the south
can furnish weekly visitor 10 the homes u South
efn planters and farmers. il will be more useful and
acceptable 10 hsm ahaD any monthly journal d equal
merit.
My aim is 10 establish paper that will be vbcle
Of information that will be useful 10 southern planirfs
aud farmers, and a repository OF southern thought,
gnailon ond tate, in the realms of Literature and
An aud 10 obtain for Il such extent Of patronage
and will justify the most liberal cong
ZION 70 al is contributors. Able and experienced ed-
tori Engaged. and steps 10 progfes. 70
contributions from ihc PLEASING southern writers
Of both sexes Mech laieHti talent Will be brought 20
light and furnish agreeable surprlsesto southern
people.
Full many gem Of puresi ray serene
will fash before the admiring eyes, and cause gene
glow 10 soB,hsrn genius.
The Agricultural Editor siIl hc d.. Daniel Lee. the
dsiing ai.hed Professor Of grculue 10 The University
Of Georgia fot many years past Of the southern
Ceitisaior, and leading eoaifibuter 70 many North
agricultural jsurnals Of The hrhs,i reputation.
The Literary Editor will lie M. w. w. Mann. Of
ihis ey. accomplished Nrlsr, Of 6ne and scho
lsiy attainment, who. having retired Iron the active
Jnie- % ne legal 0ies.ion. spent many years 10 Eu
ripe. and for several years the PARIS correspondent
d the National Intelilgeneer, and southern Literary
Messenger.
Term,-Ca.h 10 advance. 81 year.
Bills current 10 tie slate IRON Whish they are sent,
received al par.
JAMES GARDNER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17

PLEkskSr lxpipESr.--The st. Pau Min
Pioneer staies that Few days ago, Scotch
lady arrived in that cts from the British
possessions at the Northwest. On her way to
Scotland to visit her only sister, whom she
bad not seen for many years. The sister
living ID scotland, By strange coincidence
arrived IN 81. Paul. % hrr way Il tie North.
west the sane day. fhe tNo sisters stop.
ped az different hotels. and neither bad the
most remote idea that iheg we're wilhih
thousands d miles of each other. until the
morning sfier their arrival they met face %
face, on Third street. The mutual recog.
milton vas immediate. They had pinned
their visits 10 each other without any cores.
pandener, that e.eh night have q pisssut
"a prise.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17
Blackwood's Magazine and
British Reviews.

Il scOTr * Co, New York. eontinue 10 publish
-. ID. f,llowing leading hilish Periodicals.. sni
/. The London Quarterly, Conservative.
!. The Edinburgh Review, (wmg.l
5. The North British Review, Free Church
{. The Westminster Review, (l.iberal
5. iIlackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. Tory }
Flsse Periodicals. ly fepfe.ehtth three great po.
htic,l piniss % Glelt Bniain- Wing. Tory sns IA.
dics-bul politics forms only feature flbsa cha.
frcler. A. organ. oflhe profound writers on Sol.
enee, Literature MaiaIiiy. snd Religion, they stand
The, ever have STOOL snfysed IN the wefj of letters
being considered indispensable Ia the scholar and the
professional man. while tothe Inielg reader Of
~ class they furnish and satisfactory
cold oflhe eufcBi literature u The day Though ike
world, than can be possibly obtained from any Other
aOnFce.
EARLY COPIES. - The receipt o. Advance
sheets from the British pahlishers gives a.ldonsl
value these Reprints. inssnuch a. they be
PLACED the had. II the subscribers about
fhe afiytaal e.litttaa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-17
~ yoF
CLUBBING.

discount o. twenty-five per cent. from ire shove
prices vii be allowsd " Clubs orderiba foUf OF mof.
eopies % soy oas % more % The shave uofks Thus
-Four copies o. BltekNood o. u one Ktsiew. will 10
sent 70 sddfess f Sg fur copies q lts isar Re.
views and BIaekwu0d ~ $50. ami 81 ~.
P,bsTAGE.--lD III The p,inclpsl Cilie, and Town,
these works Will be delivered Pee ~ Pe.iage. When
sent by mail, The Postage 10 aRy pat Of The Uhiis
states will b. bot Twenfy-fsur Cenis yssf for
Blsckwood. sBd hut Fourteen Cents . yesI fcr
each ofibe Reviews
B.-Ihe price IN Great Idtain u The Eve Peri.
oiicals shove namsJ u s5I PEI aDnum.