Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1861-01-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stock Breeders, Fruit Growers, Bee Keepers,
&c.--The Cheapest and Best Rural Weekly
Paner In the United States

Stock Breeders, Fruit Growers, Bee Keepers,
&C.--The Cheapest and Best Rural Weekly
Paper in the United States !
TIE RURAL AMERICAN, published at Utica.
N. Y, is now enlarged to eight double quarto
pages, embracing Forty long columns of reading
matter, and is got up In a style unequalled by any
other similar paper.
IT'S SIXTH VOLUME.
This highly popular weekly will commence Its
sixth volume, January LIST, 1861; and it is decided
ly the LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and it is believed, the
BEST AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL, LITERARY
and general Family Newspaper combined, ever
published in this country.
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTICULTURAL
DEPARTMENTS.
These departments are conducted by men Of
great experience in rural pursuits, and are unsur-
passed in practical information by any other publ
cation.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT..
This embraces the most useful information that
can be procured in the entire Encyclopedia of for
.eign and domestic literature, with Biographies,
Sketches, Histories, Travels, &C., of rare merit
and interest. A Tale of thrilling interest will ap.
pear weekly, which can be read by the most fas,
tidous in moral taste without harm, and which will
be a very attractive feature of this paper, especial
ly TO young people.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
For the especial benefit of the Ladies, the Ru-
raj American will contain a department of Domes-
tic Economy, in which q vast deal of highly valua-
Bile in information will appear on Household dutieS,
and matters pertaining thereto, besides much 9th
or reading of great interest to the female sex.
NEWS DEPARTMENT.
Although this paper is not designed to supersedS
local or general newspapers it will contain a week:
ly summary of all the important events which
transpire, both in the old world and the new. 1t
will be strictly neutral in politics.
THE APIARY.
To practical Apiarians this paper will afford o.
rich and valuable supply Of information on sue
cessful bee-keeping. The senior editor is the au-
thor of the American Bee Keepers Manual, and
is one of the most successful apiarians in the Uni-
ted States. During the year 1861 plain directions
will be given in the Rural American that will ena-
BILE any person to make from Five 70 Ten Dollart
per hive clear annually, and simply by the use o.
a common hive, which any person can make at an
expense of so cents.
SIZE OF PAPER, &c.
The size Of the Rural American is about the
same as the New York Ledger, and much larger
than any other Agricultural weekly now published
at any price.
NOT A LOCAL PAPER.
The Rural American has correspondence Ia;
and circuiates in all the States Of the Union, and
It Apau NlNh tiO ChhO ~ III IIulu6, 1llluOlbE
Kentucky, and California as in the State of New
York.
TERMS.
The price OF the Rural American is only 81 so
for single copies; four copies, SIS co.; eight copies;
$1,000; fifteen copies $780,; and twenty COPIED,
SZO.OO, with SO 90 in premiums to the club agent
who RENTS Tor 20 copies; and other premiums for
smaller clubs, and a very valuable work on the
Diseases of Domestic Animals, worth Fifty oens,
is sent free to every yearly subscriber!
CLUB AGENTS WANTED.
A club agent is wanted in every town in The
United States 10 get up clubs for Vol. Sixth, u
commence Jan. LIST, 1861, or later, as the case
may be. Sample copies Of the Rural-from ons
to twenty to circulate gratuitously-sent free 10
all persons who desire to get up clubs. Show bills
also sent free. Postmasters are especially invited
to act as agents.
TRAVELLING AGENTS are wanted in all
sections of the Union. Compensation large
Send for sample paper and circular.
FREE TWO WEEKS.
In order to give all persons interested in rural
pursuits an opportunity to examine the Rural
American, it will be sent Free Two Weeks, when
so requested, to all who shall send us their names,
or the names of their neighbors who desire to
take such a paper, presuming that if it is liked
they will SD bscribe for it.
Address 7. B. MINER & SON, Clinton, Onei-
da County, New York.
N. B. Subscriptions will be received at the
Office of the Anti-Slavery Bugle, where a sample
, copy of the paper may be seen.
The Rural American will he dubbed with the
Bugle for $3.50, for both papers one year, and the
$50 cent work as above sent free. Am.