davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
THOUGHTS ON THE CLOSING YEAR.


From the Old Years dying embers.
Let US catch one feeble spark,
There to light the torch OF memory,
There the fight OF time to mark;
There to muse On hours OF sadness,
Hours that bring such aching hearts,
There to bless each ray of gladness,
For the peace its light inpaIts
Cloud and sunshine, light and shadow,
Joy and grief have marked the year;
Some with broken spirits greet Us.
Some with ad heaits meet Us here;
Some with mournlui Sadness linger
On the ruins Of the past,
Still with faithful. yearn.ng fondness
To their memory clinging fast.
Bl!ghted hopes are strewn around Us,
idols shattered from their throne,
Broken dreams of JOY and beauty,
Misspent hours forever flown:
Mournful wreck but can we gather
From tie past nc cheering thought?
Are the memories Of the OLD Year
oil with grief ard sadness .raught?
Sorrows few and blessings many
Scattered broadcast o'er our way,
Love Untiring, care unceasing,
Watchful kindness day by day; =
Friends to love and hopes to solace,
Daily comforts from above, b; =.
Find in these. our common mercies,
Cause for gratitude and love.
But we l!nger long, for memory
Has q thousand thoughts to bring
Still to Memory and the Old Year
We must saJfarewell! and sing
OF the glad New Year. so merry and bright,
Just waking to heaven-born beauty and light.
So pure and unsullied, so gladstone and tree,
We bring. joyous New Year. our tribute
thee.
We hail thee as herald Of happier days,
We greet thee with rapture, and bless tn
Lright rfys. u. G. F.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
VOL. XUI.-NO. 80
ABOUT THE FIRE.

When summer S rOSeate couch is stript.
And autumn's frost her garner fills,
And winter lifts her hoary head
Above the bare Drowned northern hills;
When gables quaint and sloaping ewes
Are hung with ornaments of ice,
And window panes traced DER and DER
With tree, and flower, and strange device
When lane and paddock for while
Are carpeted with the virgin snow,
And truant feet betray Themselves
When from the beaten path they go;
How pleasant it's to draw ones chair
About the fire as night descends
And cosy con some favorite pages,
Or join il chat with genial friends.
To quaff the social cup of tea.
And talk about the olden time.
Ere we had known the cares of men.
Or JOY OF putting thoughts IN rhyme.
Ere we had joine the field of fight,
To battle for our daily bread,
Or learned how Oft fair truth is crushed
Beneath the money seeker tread.
The table cleared. the candle trimm'd,
And wife's accustomed corner ia en-,
From joke to anecdote we slip
From gay to grave, from land 10 main.
We wander meath burning sun
With Bruce, or Park. or Livingstone;
With Ross or hapless Franklin track
The icy wastes of the frigid zone.
a pause song now becomes the theme.
We dwell on Millions sacred lay,
Seek Shelly to his mystic flight.
Or Keats, who died while yet the bay
His brow had won was hetlg vo.3
Then list while Ter1ysgu .otl h,Gg
Rare notes upon yas Wind, and then
Take fresheIi. drafts itoA Browning
-g-iLl,
t.g. IRE. g plaasaarrsos ..ua
t'l@-s -a.t-.!. 9a, - a-e ..AC'
..L.t l3E 90 .e-J j., ..ina5,
and -g.r1. at We cv--He.-el to pat
lieu. E-Ll. ne sing to -arjaLt syr.ug,
~ anmer with her bI.I- and 20" ets~-
I'D autumn's fruitage-ad, j. sle4u
To winter, for her social ho,cs,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
The Rebels at Po.: Royal Ferry

Hilton Head Cor -sp3Ldence Of iae y. Y. Times, 10Th
Tbs enemy seem anxious 10 make stand
at Port R0ya Ferry. On either side OF
the river az that pom; Is Il long causeway
built across the marshes which stretch from
both shores The other morning it IVES
discovered that the receis had busted them
selves during tie uigGt in erecting { bara
cade, which, by 3 little license might be
termed tae-de poat, behind which, our
glasses revealed item. pcerlng az Us, ready
10 taae shot should any OF 0ur men expose
themselves within range OF their ribs.
Drive them away " Was the wore, and
Lieutenant Ransom who has command Of
the section @; Hami!tons Battery stationed
at the Ferry, took two OF bis pieces at
d0uble~QCick down The causcway, uniG b:red
them, and planted two Parrot shells directly
in the centre OF the work. 4 heiter~sielter
fight followed, and under the supposition
that fugitives had taken refuge in a bulls
ing some distalce in the rear, Lieutenant
Ransom aimed few shells at that He was
afterwards informed by negro who came
into our lines, that the rebel Colonel was
wounded
We must give the enemy credit tor tenac
ity OF purpose, however, for he returned to
his Notwithstanding as soon as our firing
ceased OF course hs was again dislodged,
but he again returned as soon as the battery
withdrew. So it has been ever since, the
rebels and the battery alternately working
in their different ways; and so it is likely
to be, until our men at the Ferry shall have
beer reinforced.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
The Battle near Drain 81 5lie

From the New YORK Herald, 22d.

From the New YORK Herald, I'D
The rebel force left Centrevile at two
o'clock On Friday morning, with the view,
as is very evident now, to intercept the for.
aging party under General Ord, ordered
towards Drainsvilie. The intelligence, of
course, could only have been communicated
by some one OF the numerous traitors, who,
Notwithstanding the vigilance of the com.
audiug Generals, still manage to get in
mt of our lines. and notify the enemy
every INTENDED movement of importance
ne ereny had four full infantry regi-
4a.a--.Ha Sixth North Carolina, First
.rI eleventh kentucky, and Tenth Aaba-
u7 '-r.e ll1paries of the Louisiana Tiger
w a7.- s-vs- companies Of cavalry, and
bate SAX eoes--total, five thousand
one huny.e' a-- ~ men, They evidently
calculated 10 81. & small party, have
good time in ,5'.lg tld capturing our men,
secure SOCd &. ~ a forage that we
had been to the trCaa'e eath2vinr, sd
retire to their MAI = ltrf lments,
jnsolent with spOils and E.JIT. they Gals
cuiated without their lost. General Mccall
never sends a log 10 mill. be had q full
brigade, comprising the Sixth, Ninth,
Tenth, and Twelfth Pennsylvania reserve
regiments, the "Bucktail" Rifles, six com~
panies OF cavalry, and battery Ct Jour
pieces il the forging expedition, besides
two brigade: held il reserve should their
services be wanted
While all the rebel force took part il the
L-AI, only tie Bucktaip Rifles, The S.xtn
aud Ninth regiments, and cur battery, were
engaged d our side. numbering = little
over haf tu- strength Of the enemy.
Tive companies OF the Buciltall regiment
were sent ahead, 10 pro ect The forward ad.
VANCE from fink attack, should any enemy
show itself. They came near wa.kl9g INTO
tne eneIy's battery Instead 0: an opening
IRE from the rebels Eegm=Et OF cavalry
darted from the woods acrc.s an cp-u field.
designed 10 draw on The body OF cur troops
n pCfsut--a piece OF strategy that FORUM
Ctaly failed. Seeing the ADVANCE BU1ktaii
companies pushing tack, the enemy let fy
d he'll az 1leI. The shell passed over their
heads and demolished chimney on q house
near BY. Quickly the counter cannonading
and nlU:ketcy commenced--the battery
BQcktails AMI Sixth and Ninth regiments
Going the work, the Tenth ard Twelfth
regiments and cavalry being kept in the
Fsar. There was lively time for nearly an
hour. Oui infantry di! not finch from the
fire. Cur battery did splendid execution.
The enemy were up TO their old lodges.
The Alabama regiment, when advanced
upon by the ninth Pennsylvania reg ment,
showed all american flag and cried out,
d" We are Bucktails, don't shoot Beiev-
ing they were Bucktails, Colonel jackson
told his meI not to fire, when the Alabama
ans gave them volIey, turned on their
heels and ran.
A shell struck at the feet Of an officer
manning one Of our guns, glanced off, fell
into field and exploded. You are get
ting too near" said the gunner "I'll give
you lesson, and stave your damned old
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

ScESE-A SchoOlhoom. Mrs. Coluabic
IS seated, surrounded BY her scholars.
Eater-MR. JOHN BULL, (oery abrupt,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
THE CRAB.APPLES ,
A New Farce in one short Ac,

is being perforWaed Duh Mbounded applause
liz tgo hemisDhereS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03

An exchange says that Bishop Polk, tn
Confederate General at Columbus. Key
lucky, "has learned to swear like troope,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-01-03
DRANATIS PERSONE.

Mr.. JOHN BULL "A puffy, quarrelsome old
fellow.
Mrs. COLUMBIA - a respectable school
teacher, recently much afflicted by domes.
tic griefa.
MASTER WILKES - One of her fayorite
scholars, very spunky little COY and
Others.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
Scrofula. or Kings Evil,

is n constitutional disease, a corruption Of the
blood, By which this fluid becomes vitatcd,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pcrvadss the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part OF it.. No organ is free
from its attacks. nor is there ono which it may
not destroy. The scrofnous taint is variously
caused by rnercurial disease, low living. dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits the depressing vices, and,
above all, BY the vsnereal infection. What
ever b, its origin, it is hereditary in the con-
sttution, descending from parents to children
unto tie third and fourth generation" indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Him who says, ~
will Visit the iniGuities Of the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
b.0od of corrupt or ulccrous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tuBcrcles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptionS or sores This foul cor
ruption, which gcnders in the blood, depresses
the energies Of life, so that scrofuous constitu-
tons not only sEfer from scrofulous conf
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks Of other Diseases conse-
IuGntly vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofllous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofilous contamination; and many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One qnarer Of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons nre invaded by this lurking in
fiction, aud their health is undermined by ii.
10 cleanse it from the system NC must renovate
IT. blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
ri rate it by healthy food and exercise.
Su a medicine NC supply in . ..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16

EARLY RIsISG REQUIaED BY WILL In
the will of the late james Sargent of Lei.
chester. is the following clause:
"As my nephews ara fond of indulging
themselves 10 bed in the morning, and az
l wish them to prove to the satisfaction
Of my executors that they baVo got out
Of bed in the morning, and either employ.
ed themselves in business, or taken cxer.
else IN the opsn air. from five TO eight O..
clock every morning from the 81 of A
pril to the lOlb Of OcIoIer, being three
hours each day; and from seven 10 nine
o'clock in the morning from the iO;h Of
October to the oh of April being tEo
hours every morning; ibis 10 bo done for
some years, iothe satisfaction Of my ex
eoutors, who may excuse them in cases
OF illness, but the task must be made up
when they are well; and if thcy will not
Of do This, they shall not receive any share
my property. Temperance makes the fac.
uIles clear and exercise makes them Wig.
orous. 1t is temperance and exercise u
nitcd that can alone insure tho fltcst
state Of mental and bodiIy'exerIion.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16

MONEY How TO KEEP IT.--The way
to keep money is 10 earn it fair and hon.
estly. Money SO obtained is pretty Ger
tain to abide with its posssssor, Blu, mo
ney that is inherited. or lha. in any way
comes without fair and just equivalent.
is almost certain TO 90 IS il came. The
young man who begins by saving few
shilling,, and thrifIily increases his store,
every coin being = representative Of good
solid work; honestly and nAnfully done
stands better ohAnss to spend the last
hall ofbis life 10 afliusDos and comio,t
than ha whj, in his haste 10 become rich
obtains money by dashiug spsoulAtions, ,ol
the devious means which abound in the
foggy region lying between fair dealing
and actual fraud. Among the ~isest and
most thrifty men Of wealth, the current
proyerb 10, "Mouoy goes as i. comes 4"
Let the young make note OF this. and
SEQ that their money comes fairly, tia. il
may abide with item. ....
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16

Adrain offered the following s1travagaut
sentiment, which is printed in a Missouri
paper, from which We copy:
Jsf DGvis:--May be be set aflost in
an open boat without compass or rudder /;
may that boat and contents be swallowed
by shark and the shark swallowed by a
whale, the whale in the DEVILS belly, and
the devil in hell, the door locked, and key
lost, and further, may he be chained in
the southwest corner Of hell. and north
east wind blow ashes in his eyes to all
eternity.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
The Hanging OF UuiOn Men in Ea., Ten.

The Hanging OF Union Men In East Ten
nessee.
A corrcsr ondent Of the Nashville Pat
riot, writing from Knoxville, Tenn, un-
der date Of Dec. IA, give, the following
account Of The hanging oi one of the
bridgO.burnors:
On Tuesday last, five minutes afIor 19
the execution Of Charles Alexander Ham
convicted Of being engaged in The recent
conspiracy TO burn the bridges on tho
railroads in East Tennessee, took place
Just outside the corporation limits Of the
city, in the presence Of q large ooncourse
Of citizens and soldiers. A deep feeling
seemed TO psrVads the large audience In
sympathy with the dsluted man, and man
iiestations Of II we're not unfrsqueut. He
was conveyed from the city prison 10 the
RallowS, distant about one mile, in an or.
binary wagon, drawn by two mules, and
attended by a Gle Of soldiers. When they
had reached the place OF execution, he
seemed very much aft clOd. and in snswer
to q gentleman whU interrogated him,
spoke, IN substance, as follows:
II leave vile aud three small chill.
dien; but for them | could die satisfied. l
did waa. to live long enough to raise these
little ones up 10 the way 10 which they
should 60; but ] am doomed to die. /
also leave gray haired mother, a mother
who rsised me right. and to leave ner, too
il breaks my heart. Gentlemen. | have
ever been consistent Christian; and my
present unhappy condition is more attrib.
u'able, assure you, to the teachings oi
base men than to any evil motives Of my
own. lhaVe been asked il my time was
10 Ogo over agaiH would be guilty OF the
crime which has broush, me to the gal.
loWeT 4 IaHst0sr most Wnhesitdiin0ly, that
under no same circumstances l couid burn
ne bridges again. for when / and my con.
iederatea in guilt had reached the bridpo
was forced In front. and made to apply
the torch which reduced Lick Creek
Bridge TO ashes. There was no altsrna,
i've. ! ask the prayers Of every Chiis.
tan 10 this audience. die with a. full
assurances Of meeting all such 10 heaven
desire my remains to be conveyed 10
Midway, Green county, to Sarah Hspu."
After most impressive prayer for lhs
spiritual welfare Of the cuIprt, by the
Chaplain, the black cap was placed on the
prisoners hsad. adjusted by himself, and
the rope frightened about his neck, the
trap door fell--a shrek, a shudde., ald
allwas o'sr--lhe spirittOOk i.s flight into
stsrnilyl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16

CITY OF LANCASTER.
Despondenco at Richmond.

OCNENAecHSo
Statements that the rebels are depair-
ing of success have generally been regar.
cd as inventions of the reliable gentle
men" But here is paragraph from a
souIcs that must be admitted to be au.
thority. The Richmond Examiner Of the
3oth of December, after limiting that some
Of the leaders are anxious for submission.
and are therefore allowing their army to
remain idle, says:
There is sombre hue on many faces;
and the bslief prevails that il the war ID
not waged in earnest, We are doomed. and
that Virginia and all the border States
must inevitably be reoccppied by the
Federal authorities. Blu, we differ from
the fsint-hearted in one respect of opin
ion. We think The army will not submit.
whatever may be the sIipuatiOns OF 9th.
ers.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16

We Iegre, TO learn that General Rey-
nolds has been compelled, in consequence
Of the death Of his late partner and broth.
er, e. II. Reynolds, and the condition of
his private affairs to tender bis resigua.
tion. The country can poorly afford to
loose the service Of such man at this
crisis in her history. A military educa.
ton; high rank in lis class. and four.
teen years Of service have eminently quail.
lied General Reynolds lor a mora impor.
tant position than be has held. Such al
one would most probably soon have been
rendered him. The country cannot but re-
gard it as peculiarly unfortunate that an y
circumstances should at this momen
withdraw from her services one OF her
bes! military Leaders, Ind Journal
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
BloOd Pills and Blood Purifier!

when Or, Roback. The celebrated Swedish Physi-
clan, introduced his Blood Purifier and Blood Pills
In The United States, he set forth In plain Language
task OF recommending them has sncebeen taken out
out Of his haHds. Enlightened men whose charac-
ter for sound Judgment and philosophy, give their
opinions weiRhtin the community. men Who observe.
reHee. and make assurance donby sure before they
decide-are everywhere approving and urging the
use Of these wonderful preparations. hl who con
nde In tha wisdoin ard honesty otthi' class o' VINO
choose to investigate for the emselves are now ofOHs
N nd on this important subject.
The evidence In the possession Of nr. Robhek, wbleh
is nj all times accessible to tho public, establish the
following FACTS!
That the Blood Parifrr and Blood PiHs have been
proved py analysis to
CONTAIN NO MINERAL,
That thoy cure the almost universal complaint,
DYSPEPSIA
With vnsrrinr errtainfp and In very short time--
That afer all other medicines have proved useless,
they relieve
and restore the health and strength OF the sufferer,
That SICK FEMALES,
who have lapgulshed foTlyears in helpless weakness
and dependency reeuperate with great rapidl,y
der their invigoratlng operation. That all sexual
disabilities are removed bv their cordial and gentle
stimulating properties. That thoy recruit
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS,
howevsrthey NAV have been trIaed with and abused,
~
render II enjoyable. That operating directly upon
the poison Of the dissass Ia the blood they
CAUSE SOON TO HEAL,
aud discharge from the system every talnt NJ Scrofu
Ia, whether hereditary or otherwise. That they
RECRUIT THE DEBrLiTArEp,
and that thore Is M disease NJ tho stomach and Bow.
els, the lvcr, the Nervous s!stem, The Skin, Glands
or Muscles.
Arising from hnppriii" or o5strHs,ions ,.
ofthS Bio0d or sserstioAs.
In which III sy do not give PROMPT rsiisf ana ad-
mlniatered bsfore the very citadel Ofllfe has been
Invaded. J sfset a painieSs and perfect egvs.
Bear 10 mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGBTA.
BLE BLOOD PILLS are endorsed by the expe honoe
thousands ofliving Witnesses who, In letters af
ninvlts. medical works, and by word NJ mouth PRO.
claim them them tn be tho very best preparation oi
itlhealth They hunt disease through every avenue
and ORE mn ofthe system, and expc Thoroughly and
permanently.
No onc can Doubt thelr superorty afler No slnrIs
trial they not only better, hut In fct ehenpev
than any other pills, for II takes ofthom
tn nrodnce better efkrct.
Price of the Scandi inavan Vegetable Blood Pnrtn-
er - per bntlc, or ~ per hnlfdoEon. or the Scan
dlnavIan Vegetable Blood pills, 2S cents per box or
S boSesfrSl
Read nr. Robnek's spscl,I Notices and Certificates
published In conspicuous par. Of this paper from
time 10 tina.
ID. Robacf's Medical Almanac and Family AdvI..
er containing great variety ofinteestng and vain
able Medical Information. eau be had gratis Of any
Of his agents throughout the country,
In dinicult or complicated cases. DR.. 3obnck may
be consulted personally or by letter, enclosing ono
stamp TOT 'he repM
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
ICFA single bottle or sPALDlNG'S PREPARED
GLUk will save ten tmeS its cost annually III
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUEl
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEl
SAVE THE PIBcRsl

SAVE THE PIBCBsi
RcoNoMYI DISPATCH
IP"A SrrTcu IN TIME sAvtS NiSE."IU
As accidents will happen, even In well regulated
families, ,hisvery desirable 10 have some cheap and
convenient way repairing Furniture, Toys, Crock
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
mOets all such emergencies, and no household can
anord 70 ee wiihoutiL hiSalways ready, and up TO
the sticking polut.
N. B.--A RruSh accompanies each Bottle. Price
henry G. .sPALpINe,
Ne. ls Cedar Street, New York
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16
Irish Steamship Line.
Steam between Ireland and America
NEw-YoRK, BOSTON & GALWAY.

The following new and magnificent hrst.class pad
dlewhcsl Steamships compose the above line
ADRIATIC. .. IS ssa tons burthen .....CaptJ MAuRT
(Formerly ofthe Collins idne)
HI HIBERNtA. 400 tons burben. -. Capt PRowsE
COLUMBIA ....4.400 do do lido IEITcH
ANGIIA....... 400 do do lido NIoHoLsoS
PACIFIC. 900 do do do lSMITH
PRINCE ALBERT (screw)
1900 do do lido WALKER
One ofthe above ships will leave New York or Bos-
ton alternately every Tuesday fortnight for Galway
carrying the government mails, s,touehing atst. JOINS
r.
The Steamers ofthislne have been constructed with
the greatest care. under the ofhe govern
nent, have watertight compartme ns, and are unex.
celed for comfort, safety and speed by any steamers
afoat They are commanded by able and experienced
officers. and every exerti0n will be made to promote
tho comfort OF passengers.
An experienced Surgeon attached TO each ship.
RATES oy PASSAGE
First-ol from or Boston to Galway or Liver
Second class do.....do 80. do.....do ..'75
Pirst-class ...dO ..".do. to st Johns .....'35
Third class do do TO Galway or Liversool,
or any town In Ireland, on Railway 80
Third-clasS passengers are lberally suprlied with
provis of th best quality cooked and served by
the servants Of the Company.
| RETURN TcEETs.
PARTIES wishing t0 send fortheir friends fromtha old
country can obtain tickets iOm any town railway
In Ireland. from the principal cities ofEngland and
| Scotland at very low rates.
| Passengers for New York. arriying by the Boston
Stoamcrs, will ba forwardedto York ree Of charge
For passage or furth er information apply to
| WILLIAM n WlCKMAN
Al the oGlce ofho Company on the wharffoot Cans
''''''' wALND & AS 1'NwALL, Agents.
| April 25, 1s6l-ly4
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-16

AnV 1T Tho a60ve works VIII also DO furnished 20
Men Subscribers for the year 1861, 8, and 0.
At One Half the Regular subscription
Prices
Thus a Esp Subscriber may obtain the Reprints Of
the Four Reviews and Black wood
seven Consecutive Years for s37!!!
bich shut little more than the price Of the original
works for one year.
Aswe shall never again be likely 10 offer such In
ducemenis as those here presented.
Now Is the Time 10 Subscribe!
u ? Remtanees must in all cases be made dirset 10
th Publishers, for at these prices commission can
be allowed to agents,s LB0NARr, SCOTT & co, i
No. 81 Gold street, New York.