davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-25
On tie ls!h dtx Of Nav. An lsa,

4; the honr IL . "'cl,"k. T. VI All the GIT. mi.
iut'r"st and 'lAnn ~ the ah,,Nr h4ut.d .l,LuJ,,,
II and 10 the fulnNiug l.s.E,l-.,I rrrr-r-v i,i,s
aud being Ia the T"~u-hp ~ IHar-Tv l- Cn,n,v
Atd STAT, Afurcsanl I" 80 That ,-rt,lu Hnm.
l"vinn,ne Al laiit On the Nr.t ..lc - Coon Ilu
ard running in n"rthvTly dir, rtiou Pin NArIs Il,
iHnU l'g thence IN n"iti,-"aItTlI doe. ,,u In
yards. Il" the S''r' ~ sati ii, ihcI,r Ia an ra.i
rrlV dtrrii"n through sad I-ht Ah-u, An '-,I-
striking C"m li"ihw kaNinc. a., n., up s.idE,,in-
until u c"nn''t' uhh The iii C""n IL. L " lain.
Ilune. aud r"lnmuhly Lnuvn A. tie Cuun Iinlov
Hlumr.
G'N"n under my Land. III. :tih ,lav ~ Anil A.
-. i>hl. SIN '\TO\. C.u.i,Ilr
aye til III and .,T sad Tow n.h,n
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-25
Z. l~il.
TIlU>. II. W ABE. Navel

I"TehH c'rtlh that ti.. ,'.Nr r,ilnapsr we
p'''"d ~ Ne ..tuI, "a & ,ur.il. NJ at.,'im. h,I
Ma, :i't, ISL. Juit\ D. kI\hIIR,
InA?J l,Ik I stnlIu ,ainctl.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-25
III - IITNHII n,
Superintendent II Public >rhouls

Superintendent If Public >chouls
m!25 I'd OF IL Dorado County.
d.. j. A. w. LUMibOrR, Dentist
Office, corner of Main and ColoIna streets tip
Itairf.) opposite Gary IIoutC, entrance from Main
Strrrt-~Ould must rc,rcctfhll, announce to his
numerous patrons, and the public generally that
lac has enlarged HE Dental Oaicc, into cummotious
and convenient apartments, rendering increased
facilities to perform his successful operations in
all the important hranche of SuTSicai and Mcchan-
ical Dentistry. No effort will br Wanting to the
satisfactiOn Of all. S1- Gale attended to at all
nouns III! i'm
Appeal 10 scteMce.-If you wish TO
he sure of obtaining perfect lair nyc, without
one dclctcrious element, Cristadora's Excelsior
Dye is the only one ever submitted to this ordeal
II has been analysed by Chiffon, the first chemist
OF the country, and his certificate setting forth its
harmlcssness is within the reach Of every buyer.
The exquisite beauty Of the lustrous blacks and
br"Nns which it produces, with unerring certainty.
in ten minneS, has fairly for il the appclaton
Of the most natural Hair bye ever invented. Sod
everywhere, and applied by all Hair DrCsscrs.
CRlSTADORA, 6 Aston House, New York
GEo. W. SMELL, Agent,
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-25

Notice 20 VOters.-At the reIueAt Of
man! citizens, herch! respectfully announce my
srlf a' candidate for Trrlrcii"n 10 the ofice If
A''r's"r tcA-ofiiei" ClrrA,> At the ensuing City
Election, TO take place June 3d, ISL.
john r.. kUNkLER
Ihcer'ille. Ma! Gath, l%l. my 2j-te
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-25

IL" a'-Ar sale is ru>rPu\ED;
Saturday. May 25;h, A. D. 1901,
At" n'chsk, T. VI, = the place above nAm.I.
n!% \. SIMONIuN, Constable
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-05-25

MESsHs EnIroRs Last Wcdne>' q afternoon
happened in at the close of the three days
examination of the school in Diamond Springs
The school has been under the instruction IF
Mr.. Lyme fur the last six months. lie is fine
understands his profession. lie seems To pos.
Scss nntirnG energy in trying tn develop. not
only the mental, but physical and moral facuI-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

The RISE OF THE RoTHscHILDs.-When
George III came 10 the throne there a
little boy at Frankfort who did not dream of
ever having anything to do personally, with
the soveregns of Europe. He was in the
first stages of training for the Jewish priest
hood. His name was Meyer Ansam Roths-
child. For some reason OF other he was
placed in a counting house at Hanover, and
he soon discovered what he fit for. He
began humbly as an exchange broker, and
went on to the banker of Landgrave of Hesse,
whose private fortune he saved by his shrewd-
ness, when Napolean overran Germany. How
he left a large fortune and commercial charac-
ter of the highest order, and how his sons
settled In five great cities of Europe, and
have had mere authority over the war and
peace and the destinies of nations than the
Sovereigns themselves, the world pretty well
knows. Despotic moharchs must be depend
ant upon money lenders, unless they are free
from debt, and can command unlimited rev.
enues for untold purposes-whch is never
true of despotic Soyeregns.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25
The Latest News.
Received by Tuesday Evenings Mail

A dispatch received, says that the Federal
troops under Mulligan, at Lexington, surren-
dered on Friday afternoon for want of water.
No information having reached the war de-
partment of the surrender, the report is not
credited; yet it may be SO. Muiligan is en-
trenched on rising ground, and had repulsed
the Rebels number of times during the week
with heavy loss, the first attack on his po-
sition having been made on Monday previous.
Mnlligan's force is said to be about $500,
whilst that of the Rebels is variously reported
at from $4,000 to 10000
A fight took place at Marialstown, No., on
Tuesday, between 600 federal troops under
Coils. Montgomery and Johnson and 400 rebels,
the latter being routed, with loss of killed
and 100 horses and all their tents and supplies.
Col. Johnson whilst riding at the head of his
command was pierced by 9 bullets. When
dying he urged his men TO fight for the Stars
and Stripes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

DOUBLE MURDER IN WESTERN VIRGINIA..
A gentleman from Ravenswood, Jackson coun-
ty, Va, Informs the Wheeling Press that a
guerrilla party on last Friday, eight miles in
the interior, shot sergeant OF patroles named
Hawk, in his own door yard and young man
by the name of W ood, in Hawks employ. 1t
appears Hawk went TO the front door and was
Immediately fired upon, one ball penetrating
the heart aud another the groin. Wood rush
ed to the door to who had fired, when be
was shot in three places in the bowels, in the
right leg and right arm. Mr.. Hawks son, a.
bout twelve years of age, went to his father,
and in the attempt to raise him was fired at
five times, the balls perfnraling his clothes.
The murdereGs then went into the house and
demanded what money there was, threatening
to kill Mrs. Hawk if she did not Immediately
deliver it to them. They commenced break
ing open the bureau drawers and succeeded In
finding Sl35 in specie, which Mr.. III. had laid
up. Mrs. Hawk was only able to identity one
of the devils, a noted secessionist by the name
of Carter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

Col. RICHARDSON AND PEACHEs.-A letter
from a memb of the Second regiment con-
tains the following Soon after the regiment
went into camp at their present post, near
Arlington, a messenger from rank secession
ist asked of Colonel Richardson that guard
be placed around very fine peach orchard on
his place. This was done, and for several
days the peaches were allowed to ripen undis-
turbed. Happening there one day, the Col
onel picked from the ground half a dozen
peaches, when he was met by the owner, who
in very pompous manner, said, ssPay me for
those peaches, sir.'' sCertainly," said the
Colonel; show much shall pay 70 ''Fifty
CENTS" said the rebel. Handing him the
money, the Colonel turned to the guard and
said, ssnow go to your camp, boys" "Hold
on there,'' said Secesh ssCol. Richardson sent
these men here" sTo be sure he did, re-
piled the Colonel, ssand he now sends them
back.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

The WAY TO Do IT.-We like the way they
conduct the recruiting business down in South
ern Illinois. They call the people together in
mass meeting, able speakers make short, pa
trotic addresses, and all who ready and
willing to enlist for the war to put down the
rebellion against the Government and its laws,
are invited to sign their names. In this way
whole companies are sometimes enlisted in
one evening, and regiment is made up almost
in no time. Why couldn't this plan be intro.
duced in other States? The people need stir
ring up. By calling public meetings and
having good speakers address them eloquent
ly and to the point, arOusing them to real
izing sense of their duties in this crisis, we
doubt not that the important work of enlist
ment-more important at this moment than
ever before-would be greatly expedited.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

MAP OF TIE SOUTHERN STArEs.-We have
been favored with a map of the Southern
States, by the publishers. 1t is the best map
ever Issued. 1t contains every Town, Noun
tain, Ridge, Road, Railroad, Greek, River,
Fort, Battery, etc., in the Southern States
and, therefore, is q most valuable map of ref
erence during the progress of the war. Price
per copy, 81 90, or 10 copies for SIS 90. Ad-
dress, J. I. Lloyd, Publisher, New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

Persons afflicted with the Fever and Ague
should not spare either time trouble expense,
to procure DR.. Hostetters Celebrated Bitters,
whose benefcent effects upon the system has been
clearly proved to those who have been stricken
down in short space of time by this dreadful
curse, whose cheeks are wan meagre, and whose
nights are sleepless and restless, and whose eyes
dim and sunken, with death staring them in
the face this compound must prove blessin G;
snatchng them, it were. from the mouth of the
grave. None can know its true value until they
have tested it. When all others have failed, these
Bitters have restored the sufferers to pristine
health Their popularity in all the Western
and Southern parts should introduce them to all
familiesr Sold by druggists and dealers generally
everywhere, advertisement in another column
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

aHE DEsocE AcY IN MAINE The Democratic
ss,'y r,. IN Maine split upon the question of the
s--one o,s-ne branch supporting the war and the
siaet. er opposing it. By the returns Of the late
te'lon It will DO seen that the votes for the
candidates run about even-the patriotic
ssaash saach being little ahead. But what re-
O.s o1 1t is upon the party that, in fair issue,
nl.t nat OF its members should array them
ns,s, IN undisguised hostility to the Govern.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25
M AR RED .

On the 18th, by the Rev. S. Creighton Mr..
john H. STEWARD to Miss ANNIE W. DALE,
all of Bradford, Clearfield co, Pa.
At Philipsburg on the 10Th, by A. A. Bra
din, Esq, Mr.. HENRY FAUST to Miss CATHARINE
M'LARNEY, both of Philipsburg Centre co, Pa.
At Philipsburg on the 22nd, by A. A. Bra
did, Esq, Mr.. OSCAR RUYK to Miss SARAH
JACOBS, both of Philipsburg, Centre CO, Pa.
A CARD.-We the undersigned democrats
OF Morris township, having signed the call for
meeting at Curwensville, on the Sd of Sep
tember 1861, wish to have it expressly under
stood that we did so, supposing the object of
the meeting was, to give an expression of its
disapprobation of certain re solutions passed
in Convention at st. Maty's, which resolutions
we consider to be undemocratic, encouraging
to Southern rebels, and opposed TO the inter
ests of our country. We expected the meet
ing to be purely democratic, unmixed with
Repubicanism Abolitionism, Spirituaism, or
any other cOmgomerate isms OF the day. We
be eve il to be the duty of every good and
loyal citizen, to support, and uphold the gov
ernment, in its efforts to put down rebellion,
and maintain the glory and prosperity of this
great nation. We therefore pledge ourselves
to support the whole democratic ticket, pro-
vided the Candidates o not EN- brace the prin-
cipes, set forth in the ST. Mary's resolutions.
Otherwise we will withhold our votes.
We desire the publication of this card in
both Cearfield papers. j. D. Denning,
o. P. Wilder, M. R. Denning,
j. j. Miller, VIM. G. Johnson,
Joseph Potter, Joseph A. Senser,
William Wright, James Thompson,
jeremiah Kline, of Bradford tp.
A CARD-We having signed the call for a meet
ing at Curweasville on Tuesday the Sd of Septem
Der, 1861, hereby declare thai we did so under
misapprehenson of its objects; that only de-
sire the success of the Democracy and their prin-
cipes: that we are satisfied with the action of the
organization of the Democratic party, and that
entirely satisfied with the platform adopt
ed in Mass Convention at Clearfied on the I'd Sep
tember 1861, and will support the entire Demo
cratic ticket. We ask the publication this card
in both papers at Clearfeld,
Jas. Bloom, sr., Gamer P. Bloom Sam George,
J. W Derrick, Levi Draucker, jackson Bonsal,
d. B. Bonsall, Christ'n Smith, Sam Irwin, Fred
Hancy, R. C. Taylor, j 3. Caldwell, sr.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

erners are your sssuperors 10 every respect"
1t is only when you make this admission that
you can have peace. Who so base ever to
make it on such terms7 Who so craven as to
raise the white flag of peace in response to
pretensions SO insulting? No true Jacksoni-
an Democrat, am sure.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

A LARGE YIELD.-Mr. Jonathan WestoVer
of Chest township, informs us, that last spring
he obtained three ssCal;iornia" potatoes iroai
Henry ID. Rose which he planted, ana upon
digging them several days since' ootained
ON. bushel and sersafeen potatoes. This will
.te hard to beat
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

BLANKETS AND SocKs.-R. e. Hale, the
Quartermaster General, p. NJ, at Harrisburg,
has issued notice in regard to blankets and
socks for the $4,000 brave soldiers, in arms to
support the Government. He says that con-
tracts will be given to every factory capable
of making blankets, even to single loom.
The Blankets should be wool grey; feet long
by 5 feet inches wide, and weight full 5
pounds, with the letters Z. V. in black 4 inch
es long, in the centre of each blanket. Con-
tracts for socks can also be h ad at 25cts per
pair.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

g.xE NorrcE.-Persons having envelopes
with the old stamps are requested TO call upon
the Post Master at New Washington and ex-
change them for new ones within six days from
The publishing of this notice otherwise the
holder will lose them.
SEABAsrIAN SNYDER, P. NJ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

A ACARD.-Whereas, in accordance with a
request from both houses of Congress, the
President of the United States has appointed
the las; Thursday of this month "as day of
humiliation, prayer and fasting, for all the
people of the nation, - to he observed, sin all
humanity, and with allreligious solemnity to
the end that the united prayer of the nation
may ascend 20 The Throne of Grace, and bring
down plentiful blessings on our country" the
Undersigned, without assuming to dictate to
any one, do earnestly invite the citizens of
Clearfcld, and the vicinity, TO unite in keeping
this day holy to God, 10y closing their places
of business. and sustaining from their usual
secular employmonts, and by engaging in such
exercises of public and private worship as
properly belong to day OF national humili-
al!On.
Feeling that calamity, awful in its nature,
and fearful in its effects, is upon US, and that
ithas been sent ~ tAe wise, holy and sovereign
Lord OF ell, and as chastiseEnent for our sins {;
aud that he alone can remove this calamity,
and bless our land With the return Of peace
and prosperity, we do most earnestly entreat
YOU, our fellow citizens, among whom God
has placed Us as his ulinistering servants, not
to fail in your duty on this occasion, but, as
you love your county, come up to the Throne
OF Grace, and take hold of God in Christ and
With lsimble confession Of sin, and earnest
prayer supplicate the divine mercy.
To aid in carrying out the design of this
appointment, Union prayer meeting will be
nsld in the Baptist Church, commencing at
ius A. N. and also in the Presbyterian Church,
commencing at P. NJ to which all are re-
spectfuiiy invited.
The lay brethorn are invited, and expected
" take an active part in the exercises of these
"eeI!ngs. A. Mcleod,
=. II. Focht, j. NJ. Galloway.
l. u Gotwalt, Sept. 25.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

ADNIrrED.-John @. Haii, was admitted to
the practice OF law IN the several Courts OF
Clsar6eld County, on Tuesday last. Mr.. Hail.
We are informed passed creditable examI-
nation, aud we wish him success in bis new
calling.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

MILITARY MovEMENTs.--The ssClearield
Guards" which is being raised in the upper
end of the county. by Capt. Dowler, has been
accepted by the Governor, and will start to
camp on Wednesday the 9th day of October
next. Hero is good chance to go into the
service of the country, in a good company,
and under one OF the hest officers in the
county. All desirous of going should apply
Immediately to Capt. Dowler, at New Wash
ington.
Col. Murray and Maj. Walter Barrett, are
now in our town recruiting men for Gen. j. Y.
James Brigade, which is encsmped at Hun
tiDgdon.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

ACCIDENT. .kOn Monday evening last, Will
liam Irwin, Jr., son Of Vim. Irwin, Esq, of
Curwensvile, met with an accident when he
was returning home from the "Bush Meeting
on AddiemaH's farm, with two of bis sisters
in buggy. AT Logan's Mill wagon which
preceded him turned aside, for the purpose of
letting him pass, in doing which he made too
short turn, and upset the buggy, throwing
him and sisters out with much violence. The
young man was insensibls and remained so
until he was conveyed home, and at last ac-
counts was not much better. One of his sis
teSs, Margaret, was injured some, but to what
extent we have not learned it Is to be hoped
not seriously. The horse ran only a short dis
but the buggy was broken considerably.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

Fees Of Admission, Entry FEES dc.
Single admissions, Is cts-children under vs. 1Oc
Tickets for single day, 25 cts.
Tickets for a single person during fair so cts.
Tickets for family, admit q ent and
Lady, and children under l6 years
of age, LOO
For trotting premiums, each horse 200
For pleasure, each horse, so
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25
SEcoND ANNUAL FAIR of the clearseld

- SV.NO HNNUAL MN OF tHt OIedrneIu
~ County Agricultural Society, to be held at the
BoroWgA Of Ctearfeta, ora Tuesday Wednesdav,
Thursday and Firday, the l5th, i6aa, l7M and
1Sth days Of October, h ID. 1861.
ELLIS IRWIN, President; d. +. Etzweiler, Secre-
tary L. f. Irwin. Cor. Secretary; James Wrig-
ley, Treas'r; j. T Weaver Librarian. Gen A NJ
Hills, Marshall. VIM. Ten Eyck. Chief of Police
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

SALT-a good article, and very cheap mt the
- store of wN. F. IRWIN, Clearhsld.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-09-25

SEABAsTIAN SNYDER, P. NJ.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
H. R. Bringhurst's Bulletin,


Wholesale and Retail Druggist, t3l7) Fourth md
Market street,
cEpHALtC PILLS (spsuldins') br Head Ache at II.
r. Brushursts alT Market street.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rRoCuEs one Of the best
articles for Diseases OF tho throat &c. II Il Bginehurss
Drug Store
TOWNSHIPS SARsAPARILLA, fresh stock just re-
cevcd and for sale by H. K Brnyhursi, Ap, thecay.
WlsHARTs Pine Tree Tar Cordial the celebrated
cough preparation 10 bu had at II. H. ringhursts nrur
store.
spAFFORDs OLIVE TAR the genuine article to be
had by calling ct II. Il. Bfiuphurst's Dug store
Mrs. MINsaOW's SOOTHING SYRUP now in grrAt
demand for children teethng, ut H. r. lirnghursis
fLAsKs tor sportsnen-l have a fine assortment Of va
iious sizes from = pnt to PINT | have just imported
them and they are the hpest quality Of DiXons iasts
II K. Bringhurs 3l7 Market street
BRANDY and WltIsKEY selected pure aud Of fine
quality for medical purposes, by II. r. Bfinghurst
FLAGG'3 RELIEF for the immediate reliof Of plu, at
II. K Bdnghurst's.
JAYNEs hxpectnrant and sanatiye PILLS fer sale by
the agent, II Brlnghurst,
COLD CREAM FOR chapped hands or lips for sale in
any quantity, by II Il Bringhnrst
/ bursts
HosrETTER's BTTERs they give general ,iisiaciion
and are now in great vogue" H. X. Brnghurst,
| Wholesale and Retail DruggiEt
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
The Peoples Cook Book.
MODERN COOKERY
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
BY Miss ELIZA AGT % e
CAREFULLY REVISED by MRS S. J.. HALE.


1T TELLS YOU How to choose all kinds Meats, poul-
try, and Game, with all the viriuns
and most approved modes OF dressing
and cooking Beef and Pork; also tho
best and simplest way Of sailing,
pckling and curing the same,
1T TELLS YOU All the various and most approved
modes Of dressing, cooking ana hnnlns
Mutton, Lamb Veal Poultry, HRl
Game of all Kinds, with the different
DR. sslngs Grayes, and stGhlpga m
propriate to each
IT TELLS YOU How to choose, clean, and preserve
Hish of all kinds and how 10 sweettu
II when tainted; also all the various
aud most approved modes oi cuuhiHH
with the different Dressings, saueeg
1T TELLS YOU All the various and nost approved
modes OF preparing over my different
kinds Of NJ Al, Fish, Fowl Game Nd
Vegetable soups, irnths and niews,
with the Relishes and seAsonngs up
prvpriute 70 each.
1T TELLS You All the various and most approved
modes Of enofinr getablos oi every
description, how 10 prepare
Pickles, Catsi "a CuriieA OF all
kinds, Potie,i MsftF, fish, Game,
Mushrooms, Nc.
IT TELLS YOU All the various and mest npptoypl
modes II preparing amt cook ~ all
kinds of Plain and Fancy Pastry,
ruidinrE umslettes, frittrrs. CAltr,
Confectionery, Preserves, Jces, and
Sweet Dishes of every description
III TELLS YOU All the various and most approx eli
| modes Of making Bread Ruslis Mai
Ans and Biscuit the best melhul
preparing Collie, Chocolate. aud lra
and how to make syrups Oordtids
| and Wines OF various kinds
| IT TELLS YOU How to set out and ornament Table
| how to Carve all kinds Il Fish, Flesh
or Fowl, aud 10 ,hort, how 10 80 su-
| plfY The whole Art Of Cool,lng 20
bring tho choicest Inquiries OF Tie
table within everybody's reach.
The book contains AIS pages, and upwards : twelva
hundred Recipes ali VI which the results Of actual
experience having been fully and carefully tested uud
the personal superintendent OF the writer's II Is PRINT
in clear and open type is illustrated with gpprnptaia
engra,ings and will b. forwarded 10 a1y address neAg
bound, and postage paid on receipt Of the price, $780,
in cloth, extra, 81 5,
| G.fnnn YEAR can be made by eulerprsine loeu
lDlUUU everywhere, in selling the above WORK. 1us
Inducements to all such beiig very liberal.
For single copies the Book, for terms to agents
with other information. apply TO OF adlre
JOHN Il POTTER Publisher,
nov 9dm No Gl7 sausom street, Philadelphia Ia