davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16

WWhen Whitlock was about to en-.
bark rs Cromwell's envoy to Sweden, he
was much disturbed in mind a. he rested
in Harwick ON the preceding night, which
was very stormy while he reflected ON tho
distracted state Of the nation. A servant
sleeping IN an adjacent bed, and finding
that his master could not sleep said to him.
| "Pray sir, win you give me leave 10 ask
you question Z" ' ~ tstfaz
Certainly" a.Mrs J3,g. liga.a Ha~
"Pray, sir, don't you thinks God govern.
ed the world very we'll before you came In
| to it'll" i.,-.-..,...,..
Undoubtedly" ''e.'.r .'''.' r. III.
| Sand pray, sir, don't you think he win
govern it quite as we'll when you are out Of
| It q" :.-...e,..s .rT s.,..ls iia,s. RI .sd3 8.
Certainly" ..-,rs 81. 4. ri
"Then, sir, pray excuse me, but don t you
think yoti may as well trust him to gov,
ern it as long as you are in it"
I To this question Whitlock had nothing
to reply, and turning about soon fell asleep.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16
II fsso Tns,sgs that Are to he.

1 Before the imprint ofthe Journal bears
the date of 1900, science and art win have
so advanced 40 to have effected complete
revolutions in many of the industrial pro-
cesses and methods ofsecuring health, COM
fort and convenience to the human race.
Vast gas manufactures will be found in
all the great cities and towns in which the
invisible agent will be manufactured SOLE
| ly for the purpose Of cooking the food and
warming the dwellings Of the Inhabitants.
These works will be Independent Of those
established for making Illuminating gas.
twill not be necessary to purify the fuel gas
so fully, and it will in most places be made
from wood The cost win be SO low, and
the convenience so great that other kinds
of fuel will, in a large measure, be dispen-
sed with. No ashes, no smoke, no dust
what glorious realization that will be I
At that time the air, the earth and the Sea
will be full Of conducting wires, and cleo
trio currents will flow constantly in every
direction. A new order Of things win pre-
vail in our Postofiiees, the click 40 me tei-
egraph instrument will be heard, instead
of the snap ofthe lock which closes up tho
wide mouths Of the mail bags. The small
sum of 10 cents (perhaps less,) will place
our correspondents in instant commune
cation with each other mo- matter how
widely they may be separated. Although
the industrial arts viii have enormously In
creased, less steam power will be employed.
Electrical or some other of the hidden for,
ces Of nature viii be karnessed to the pri.
mary moving wheels of the great manufac-
turing establishments, and smoke and va
por will no longer mark their location to
the distant traveller The sick wiz not be
required to- swallow disgusting doses Of
medicine. Remedies will be administered
through other avenues than the stomach.
Chemistry will Have eliminated the. vital,
active principles from all curative agehts;
and, through the cellular sabcutaneotis
coverings and by other at present closed
doors Of access the influence of therapeatic
agents will be brought to bear directly upon
diseased parts. Light win be let in upcu
nearly al the organs OF the body, 10 that
the physician can observe the extent and
nature of,lisease, and no longer be com
PEELED to diagnose in the dark jtzaa
The publishers ofthis and other jouruala
will perhaps be able to issue sSnultaneous'
editions in all the great central cities oftho
country. A knowledge Impractical science
will be more generally diffused among tho
people, elevating and improving the mass.
es, and consequently rendering them hap
pier, healthier and better fitted for the du-
ties and responsibilities Of hfc.-B estoa
Journal of Casnisny ~ ~1'tS't'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16

/, THuRRER- BRED GENTLEMAN.-A. bob.
tail cote, 3 cent paper koller, whits
kotten weskit, yaller trowsefs without any
cloth in the legs, shiny leather boots, q pair
of yaller gloves, and inside of 'em all, 0
thing got up in imitashun of q man, but -
the kounterit detectors say, poorly. cxecn-
ted and kalkulated to deseye. Must swas.
drink shampain, and tork horse. Mustash
indispensibul, brains Unnecessary. u! y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16

2y-In ono Of our celebrated colleges
the students once removed the college
bell expecting thereby TO create confusion
in ringing the recitation hour. One the
Professors, o ready wittedIrishman, caused
the hours to be rung by common COW.
bell A student to twit him about the
bell asked him, Professor what's that
cow-bell ringing forq,' "For such calves
as yerself," was the ready reioinder.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16
HARRISON POTATOE,
ROAD .rOTTCE.

Thirty days after the publication of this
notice, application will be made to the
County Commissioners for Hartford county,
to open public road, commencing on the
road leading from Halls Cross Roads to
Garrettson's Chapel, at the south corner of
the land called the Bog, belonging to the
heirs of Daniel Martin, and running through
the land of said heirs, Lewis Monk, Phil.
Monk, J. Wesley Paca, BENZ. S. Courtney,
Jno. p. Dallam, Joel S. Garwood and Miss
Fannie Preston, intersecting the public
road leading from Boothby Hill to Perry
Evansville. apps
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16

An absent wife is thus advertised for !:
"Janc, your absence viii ruin al. Think
Of the children, your parents, your husband
Return, return; all may yet DO well. Az
any rate. enclose the key of the cupboard
where the gin is" "a fszas3st s@ifsG Ea7
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16

EY-At church collection for missions,
the preacher said MY christian brethren
'et Us caution those who put in Buttons
not to break out the eyes !, it spoils them
for use, and they win not pass among the
heathens for coin.". .ss c>.s..,i
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16
RATES CT ADVERTISING.
2netifal.



TRANSLATED FROM Tue GERMAN.
Within forests dark ravine,
Soft rs velvet carpet green,
A bed Of fair moss grew.
Half hid in gloomy shade, the eve
Might pass its tiny wonders by,
Nor once its beauties view.
At flaming rose and forrst'leaf.
Glanced tho meek moss and sighed In grief,
Heaven gave no charm to mo;
Though many feet above me tread
No one remarks my humble bed
All fairer beauties seeP
But see ! at eve. within the grove,
The weary Saviour comes to rove
With pale and bowed down head.
with wounded fott he wanders slow,
And feels with Joy the moss below,
And cooling carpet spread
long wandering in the desert land,
His feet burnt with the sun and sand,
The tender moss rarrssed
The Saviour spoke 'with tender cara
Ny Fathers hand hath made thee f,ir,
And kindly thee hath blesyeI
"What ave SO dull and blind can be
As in thy heaniy not tn sse
Thy great Creator care!
Thon plan. that AL unmarked doth lie,
Thou hath mt missed my Fathers eye,
Thy lot with patience bear
Thus Jesns apaSe: AMI woAirors fa'r
From the low moss there sprspg in air ~
A sweet and radiant rose,
Moss rose its name soon came 10 be;
Now. emblem Of HUMILITY,
In every land IL grows.
The moss the SSvionr's feet
Kisses and makes his sorrow sweet,
And with reward cvernows.
o. heart be ever meek and pnre.
Ifiike the moss, dis.fapsei be sure
Already buds like rasei ..I. I.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16

EVA wag, speaking of the embarcation
of troops, said, Notwithstanding many of
them leave blooming wives behind, they
go away in transports"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO FARMERS!

MAKE YOUR OWN PHOSPHATE !
THE Undersigned, having purchased of ALI
4 house Il Ninen,ier right to manufacture
and sell ahr I Ncl.brated Fertilizer in Dublin Dis
trict, in now prepared 10 sell individual rights.
Every fsrincr can, sitter obtaining one OF these
Rights, .-e.i.yT s.
MAKE nfs; OWN PHOSPHATE,
OF ic,si Of frca SIS to $is per ton. equal to
many a. the best fertilizers now 10 use, thereby
saving from $25ao $50 per ton. BY paying
ShN a&ereipt aill'be given, with full Printed
t-..rceieps for aa.king this important Fertilizer,
~Spsintg tile mode and manner Of manuktc-
nuing Che sasae. individual rights can be Oh
nvi-d Of the undersigned.
fsi,sLiyl a. a@ei ANDREW q. LINDSAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16
TRAN SFERS
AND 4L
a B ATE Nj E N IT'S .

TNHE County Commissioners for Hartford
u County will meet at their office in Bel
Air on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 9Th
and 9th of April, and every Monday and
Tuesday until the 18th and 18th of May,
to make transfers and Attachments.
AL persons interested will attend, as no
statements or transfers WILDE made after
the 18th of May. $685. -.--.---.
Persons making application for transfers
of property will be required to comply
with the following sections of Article 81
of the Code Of Public General Laws:
Section IS. Whenever any person shall
make application for any allowance or de-
-ductien on account of the sale, transfer,
alienation, loss or removal of any property,
70 the collection or payment of any public
or private security for money, the County
Commissioners, or Appeal Tax Court, shall
interrogatc him an oath in reference there
to, and the disposal of the same, and espe-
ciany inquire of him to whom the same
has been sold or transferred, and the
amount Of purchase money, or the money
collected; and how the same has been in
vested. ..,..
Section 49, They shall also interrogate
said person on oath in reference to any ac-
QUESTIONS or investments made 10y him
and not already assessed and the amount
of all such acquisitions and investments
shall be added to his assessable property,
and if he refuses to answer, no allowance
or deduction shall be.made on his assess
Enent.
By order of the Board,
JAS. A. FULTON
mby Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16
100 Acres of Land

Situated directly on Deer Creek, and boun-
ded by the public road running down
said stream, is in a high state of cultiva-
ton, of an excellent quality of soil equal
to some of the best lands on the Creek
and well adapted to Grazing. 1t has a
large PROVENDER BARN, with Grana-
ries attached. The different tielde arc well
watered and-the Farm has an ample pro-
portion Of timber land. o u,a-.1r ~
TUE HOMESTEAD FARM,
adjoining contains about 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16

In The matter Of the sale in the Orphans Court
James Coals, decd.
4 ORDERED, this 29th day of March, 1869, by
\ = tie Register Of Wills for Hartford county, n
the Recess Of the Orphans Court Of said county,
that the sale made and reported by John Corse
'snd 5ohn ". Coale, Executors OF the last Will
aad lie, laneat efJsmes Coae, decreased, be ratified
and coHirmcd, unless cause be shown to the
CONTRARY. oar before the 29lh day Of April next;
presided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in Hartford county once
in each of three successive weeks before the
said 18th day oil April next.
The Report states the amount of sales TO be
$5,B5l
J.R. ELY, r. W. H. Go
True Copy, Test,
aps J.R. ELY, R. W, II. Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16
100 ACRES.

1t is bounded on the south by the pub
lie road running from Harmony Church to
Rock Run. It has the Mansion House,
Tenant Houses and other Buildings, as
above stated, and also the choice tract of
Woodland. This Property, which has
been classed as No. 1 Deer Creek land for
Farming and Grazing purposes, is situated
in very healthy and pleasant neigborhood,
convenient to churches, mills, stores, grain
depots, &c.
1t is also situated Immediately on the
line of the BALTIC. and Philad'a Central
R. r., as now surveyed, as it passes from the
Susquehanna river up the Deer Creek Val
lay by said Land.
Any one wishing to purchase, and de-
sirous of viewing said Property, or OF
learning the terms and conditions, can do
so by calling on
BENZ. SILVER & BRO,
Or by addressing them through the Post
Office, GLENvILLE, HARForD Co., MD.
feb19.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16

When the air is overcharged with moisture
the odor of flowers is strong and pcnetra-.
ting, and in dry weather is soft and agree
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16

u -4T7ORyEY At LAW
Has resumed the practice OF his profession aud may Ia
found at his once, Bel Air, ercry Tuesday, and at
sth.. 'pl-s 81 ~ residercs. Darlington $h2sam
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16

Tor.yG LADIES BEWAREi
0YTIIE INJURIOUS EFFECTS Of Fac. Powders AMI
WASHES. MI puch remedies close up the pores Of the
ski.. and snrt time destroy The compile on. n
y.n wona have frrs healthy yanfhiul appearance
uss il~ulsads Exfvsr' Sarsapurills
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16

eaw Three concise rules for vclocipcde
riders: 6traddlc paddle skedaddle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-04-16
WANTED!
WANTED

4 WHEELWRIGHT to take charge of
a Shops at Edgewood. A good work.
man will find steady and paying employ
ment. Apply to VIM. MECHEM,
Edgewood, Hartford Co., Md.
v,h0G
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27

TuE JEALOUSY or GlnLs.-Grils are
awful jealous Of each other. I should call
this the girls distinctive fault, says The
editor Of Erery Saturday. See them
when they are introduced, or when they
first meet at ball or cro9uet party; see
how coldly critical they look at each other,
how insoleni their eyes rove over every
portion Of their rivals dress read 10 their
faces the outspOken scorn MS the result. of
their security. "You think you have
done it very we'll, but you have made q
fright of yourself. and I ain much better
than your Watch their disdain Of the
more admired among them mud how e1-
cessively naughty for attracting so much
attention they think that Ada or Amy il
about whom The young men cluster How
bold she Is how affected she IL !! and oh
how ugly she is Sometimes IL they are
deep, they will over praise her cnthusias.
tically; but the result is too transparent
to deceive any one, aud simply counts
what It is--a clever feint that does not an
swer. 1t Is quite study to watch tho
way in which girls shake hands together,
or take hands In the dances. The limp,
cool. impertinent way il which they Just
touch palms, then let their arms fall Us
parnl yzed. tells volume to those able to
read tho living lettering. H.U..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27

Tiig old bladder 10 Learning style Of
book is now sadly OF, Of date, and is more
apt to mislead children Of the present day
than to instruct them. Puck has, at inf.
mite pains, prepared new vocabulary for
which he has no doubt the Board
Of Education will order to be used in oil
the public schools div
q. What is n waterfall 2
A. A lot Of curls mado out Of the tails
Of dead Cinnamon, and worn by ladies on
the back of their heads. atat
Q. What is a complexion /?
A. Red and white stuff, which IL sold in
small pots. ut dollar pot. w.
Q. Villa. Is n bust2 Jill.
A. Having jolly tuck ia Of soda and
custard pie, 6yo cent cigar and a glass Of
lager, and going 10 Nlclodion d. night.
Q. What Is atDusemcntY
A. Setting dog on Chinamnn; tying
two eats by the tails cutting a girls doll
opn and letting tho saw-dust out (; or
milling else that make, you feel gotd.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27

PAPER PETTlcoArs.--An exchange says
the uses to which paper can be put seems
to be 10 no way exhausted, yet. Paper
collars have become great fact Of The
present nineteenth century; but what will
ladies say to paper po,iicoats? These
have been produced with great success,
and will rival in every way the snow-white
and deliberately ornate garments poor male
mortals are accustomed to look upon with
fear and reverence. We have all heard
Of the artist who used to make caricatures
Of friends upon his shirt collars, aud the
author who inscribed an epic upon couple
Of dozen Of the same useful articles Of attire.
Thus We see field Of great usefulness for
the pctticoat for the future. Young ladies
can make sketches from nature on their
own pet.icoats. Every damsel her own
skctch.book will be their motto. Poets
can inscribe sonnets to their mistress round
the hem Of her petticoat Mothers can
have fairy tales, alphabe's and small scllol-
astic words inscribed on their garments,
and so instruct their children as they walk
about with them. N
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27

A RENArKAnLE BATTLE. The Gilman
Qllinois) Journal says: "a few days
since, Mr.. Abraham, who is visiting at lis
son.in-law's, Captain W. II. Mann, Of this
place, was an eye witness to the following
scene Of combat between q snake, a rooster
and frog. Willie sitting in the veran.
dab, Mr.. Abraham heard tue pitful cries
Of frog III distress. No sooner bad he
turned his eyes in the direction from
whence the cries proceeded than he Oh.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27

A itrTLB GIRL was rebnkcd by her
mother for her fondness for killing flies.
The littlo one had acquired great dextcr,y
in this employment. and was so much oc.
Cupied in Il that tue parent found that she
was growing into state Of cruelty. Gall.
ing the child to her side one doy, she said
ia q sad tone. MARY, dear, don't you
know God loves til. little flies y Mary
seemed to hear tie words as though they
suggested great many new ideas. She
stood by her mothers side for some time
in thoughtful sadness, aud at length
walked slowly up to the window where d
bewilderci ny was liumming and buxzrg
about on the pane. She watched IL low.
ihgly for some time. aud then, almnet too
full ofgricf to speak plainly, sue began to
utter caressing words. ''Dot ie know dat
Tod loves 90? Drz 90 love bod :"
Here she extended her hand fondly toward
'ho insect as Tito stroke away tue terror
that she felt she had inspired. 'Dot 90
want to sec bod 2-well." ID tome of in.
tense love aud pity, at the same time put.
ting her finger on tie Ay and softly crush.
iiig 1t against the glass, well, 90 shall.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27
TIE WHEELING lNTELIIGENCEE
FOR 1869 AND 1870. isti

A Journal Of News, Politics, Li,etsiute, Al.
Science and Agriculture. The lates, news ifer'
all parts Of the world BY telegraph and msl
The principal gain and provision rail,tsd
tile country, the baltimore aud Alhghera!
cattle markets, and the Wheeling wholesale
market, regularly reported. ..,1.f nj.
Especial attention given TO matters OF Local.
neghborhood aud State interest, ID.
Tie proceedings Of Congic,s aid Of The L':'
stature, when In session, regularly reported.
Valuable discussions OF The best niethodf o.
farming, stork.faising, itnit-srowipg, etc. 10
every Weekly The wants Of The ladies and Of
Ill who have taste for tue Lest li,eta.nr Of lho
times will no, be neglected. The choicest s'o.
rics by the best fiction writers Of the day als
the most instructive aud valuable inseelia9!,
will Ue found In our Weekly. Tomako The 10.
tclligtncer welcome guest at every tiresidetwe
shall guard the purity Of liz columns with ss1u,
pu,ous care. Nothing ci an immoral orequh0'
cal character will be admitted TO It's pages,
Republican IN politics we accept all lie lcpi
cal consequences Of The war for the Union a.n
stand by The principles upon which the Kepu.'
licAn PEOPLE Of The nation through Conste'''
have settled the issues growing out OF II.
TERMS BY NAIL. IN ADVANCE
l3s e 7 Duly InteRigtarer. .o,o
One year q 81 80 + Tire month, ~;
Sin month. 4 90 One month 70
Til lli,kyiiate'ligenetr. "A
! cory, 1,year, ! 90 copy Sn''' "
h An extra cory itik u ,ea. to The Fsr""
sending ma duo 9fre: "
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27


ScRlBLlSo IN PRAYEk- BOOKS. "A casual
peep into the prayer-books which lie scat
tered about in the pcws Of some Of our
fashionable churches reveals The fact that
what has hitherto been looked upon only
as o means Of communicating with God
may be made the channel for a. leas. four
things which have very remote councc-
ton with religion, viz: criticism, love.
making, gossip and poetry. Under the
FIRST heading: "Who is that gentleman
that has just come in withAnnie Brown
II don't know, but she looks like perfect
fright in that shepherdcss hat, with tina.
great bunch ofcurls underneath, Eve shades
lighter than her own hair" or this, in q
fair, clerkly hand: ~ wonder whether
that old gentleman in the gown is going to
preach all night ?" IN. B -This rcver-
ent remark has reference, Of course, to the
officiating clergyman) Under the second
heading: "Does your ma know you are
out I" No, but my sweetness docs y
"You needn't 60 tonight when pa shuts
up The house be always does that at nine
o'clock, "''you bet" (Thistouclliug con.
versation is carried on through the medium
of lead pencil, and the replies are written
III bold, masculine band. with many
aourishes.) Under the third heading
'"Jusi look at Mary in pink silk She
y thirty il she is o day. and will be wear
ing bibs next" "sbc has turned her
dress and dyed it." (Thcse remarks arc
made III fine, pointed handwriting. which
lctrays the writer's scx.) Under the
fourth heading We find various fragmca,ary
verses, which were certainly not taken from
Watts llyms. su,h as, ''if you lov, INC Us
Hove you, etc. !" or 'Perdition catch my
soul but do love thee" or, "Nyould
thou wer. mine own, love- lfpcople will
DO sacriligious, why not attach states to
every pew and pay the sexton small fee
to aampen the sponge every Sunday just be.
fore service begins I Seriously speaking,
i. is lime for snch evidences ofirrcycrence
and ill.breeding to stop.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27

A LADY in Louisville, Kentucky, was
robbed by fellow who sccr'tcd himselfin
her chamber until she had retired. The
box containing her jewclry and that con.
tanning her rouge were just alike, and the
thief took the wrong boz. She looked
pale on discovering her loss, but her color
came again the next day. -
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27
IS West, l'ourll, ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.

r ANDs FOX SALE Good Farming lang,
L. partlSin cultivation, and the balance IA
woods, for sale in lots to suitpurcbnsers, tisi'
ted in Lewis county, on the stanhlon and Pl';
kcrsbrrg Turnpike, 0miles from We:toni sna
in Calhoun county, Oh The Little kanawhatlfi
and gu the Pike, near Grantsrillc. Lite'i'
terms; Apply 10 or address
FREDERIC f0USE, Agents for the hers q
T. \. Fonse, decd. at Westpn. n3l.Ee
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27

Halo" calculated nn anxious guar.
dian to bis pretty niece, as he entered the
parlor and saw lr on tho sofa In the arms
Of swain who had just popped tue ques.
lion aud sealed il with axis, whats The
tine OF day nowt' II should think Il
was about half past twelve" was the cool
teply ottAc jeyfdl damsrl you see We are
alnst one"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-09-27
TEI,NIS

Do" u......f. u. lElLuE F... We.
In order to place the paper within reach
Of every one, We haze reduced tue price to
81 per yenr. which will, in every case be
required III advance. tht #1It' r.
CLtD RATES. IltL .hi
! Five copies, one year sa3 $40 90
Ten copies, ono year II 30
Fifteen copies, one year 26 %
and an extra copy and Demorest's Young
America to The getter up Of the club.
Twenty copies, one year lit S37 50
With m extra copy, and one copy Of either
Peterson's Magazine, Demoresi's Maya.
zinc, Southern Home journal, Saturday
Evening Post, Rural Now Yorker, or the
American Farmer TO the getter up Of the
club.
Thirty copies, one year .,l'' s52 so
and an extra copy and ono copy Of tie
Wavcrly Magazine, Godey's Indies Book.
New Electic. Atlantic Monthly. or The
Round Table, to The getter up Of the club.
Fifty copies, one year, Hs So 90
and az extra copy. and ono copy'o Of the
New York Herald or Cincinnati Enquirer,
daily, tothc gettcr up oftho club.