davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
SIMMONS

Sometimes tho pain is in tho shoulder, and is
mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach il
affected with loss OF appetite and sickness,
bowels in general costive, sometimes alternat-
ing with lax. The head il troubled with pain,
and dull, heavy sens alton, considerable loss of
memory, accompanied with painful sensation
of having left undone something which ought
to have been done. Often complaining of
weakness, debility, and low spirits. Some
times some of the above symptoms attend the
diaeaRe. and at uihc iime Nrrv fap. of iLnn,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10
LIVER
DR.. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

Uh. SlmmUN LIVER REGULATOR.
preparation of roots and leI ba. warranted
to be strictly vegetable, snL can do no injury
10 any one.
1t has br"I Isod by i;;!H.lre'ls, sud known
for the last thirtvtive Wears ar one of the mos.
reliable, ef1icacious and harmless preparations
ever offered to the suffering. III taken rcSu-
iarly and persistcntly, il is burc TO cure.
Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice, costiveness.
sick headache, chronic diarI hoea, affections of
the bladder. cnmp dYscntrrY. Affections of tho
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

TNHE stockholders of the Charlotte and
Il South Carolina, and tho Columbia and Au-
gusta kailroad Companies in joint Convention,
July 9, 1869, having consolidated and autho-
rrized the issuance by this Company of it's First
hMortgage G Seven per cent. Coupon BONDS, TO
be used for the purpose Of retiring the Bonds
Of said two Companies, respectively, the un-
dersigncd hereby gives notice of his readi-
ness to make the Exchange of the BONDS.
The Coupon due January 1, 1870, will be at
tached to the New Bonds. This issue of Bonds
for the purpose designated, will amount to
81 200 goo, which is equivalent to lien OF only
about COCO per milo on this Company's road
OF l95 miles AS security, they are regarded
as being better than any heretofore issued by
either OF tho two Companies named, and arc
confidently commended as one of the best in
vestmcnts now offered in the Southern States.
Nov IL G. H. MANSON, Treasurer
Greenville ana Columbia Railroad.
GENERAL UPER1NTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, January 49, 1870.
ase IL - DAY, January 10, the fol-
lowing Schedule will be run daily, Sunday
excepted, connecting with Night Train on
South Carolina Road, up and dowr, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Road going South:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-10

&a Ga k.sssssg - sszltss4sf:fy
GENERAL FREIGHT & TICKET OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. c., December %, 1869.
VIE following Passenger Schedule will 20
il into effect on this Road on and after SUN
DAY next, Goth instant:
Leave Augusta. at................. 400 a. m.
Columbia, s. c., at......... $40 a. M +.
:. Winnsbore, at IL 40 q. m.
Chester, at 40 D. m
Arrive at Charlotte, n. C........... 4.2O p. m.
:, Making close connections with Trains of
North Carolina Road for all points North and
East.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, N. c., at......... 10 80 a. M.
Z. WirNsh,,sa TWIipsaGr, al -, a'25 p. m.
Columbia, =. c., at.......... 5.O7 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta. ta................9 $50 D. IN
Making close connections with Trains OF
Central and Georgia Railroads for Savannah,
and all points in Florida, Macon, Columbus,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Louisville,
Cincinnati st. Louis, and all points South and
West
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets sold, and Bagga &c ch hccked to
all principal points.
Ed Passengers by this route GOING NoE7u,
nave rholce 0I THREE DIIIERENT ROUTES.
G. BOUKNIGHT. Surerintt ndcnt.
+. j. Dorsey, General Freight and Ticket
Agent. Dec 25
South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL sUPTs OFFICE, SEPT Is, 1869
ESi ~ rss Etag..aaFHft1ig; TIIEfollowing schc-
s9ff Srs. as &Es-:ss+ 1EissI-.:t dule for "Passenger
Traipe vii be observed from this date:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
leaving Columbia at............. 7.45 a. III.
Arriving a: Columbia at .... & 40 r. m.
MONT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at ......... 80. 5.50r. NJ.
Arrivinc st Columbia at Las a. m
THE CAMDEN TRAIN
WIFE c"ntinne to run the following schedule:
TRI-wEFKIY.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays
ariv Columbia 11.00 a. nj. Leave LIS T.. IA
DAILY isrNDAYs EXCEPTED
l.-avo Camden G.35 am. Ar Kingvlle q 20 n.
I've EiHgv!lr 8 Is p. m. Ar Cap,den 6 C5p.p,
Sept IL II. T. PEAKE, General Snp't
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-25
AFFAIRS I'm RIcHMoMD, VA.

RICHMOND. Maren 2l.-A fairs are
quiet In-day. In last night 5 ekirmi<h
ane colored aiaf. Josiah Winston. WAS
injured. + tyson tlas entire control
at The city. Chahn0n has only half a
dozen men liz the Third Station Houee
AID there appears he no further dam-
ger q. eonilct. The moh aroiad the
Third Station has disappeared.
Gen. Canhy replies To Governor
Walkers letter. He says he coirtIrs
full. Ia the Governors staten ent of
the cons. liutioual aud statute la in
relatio to the 80 ples mrnt ct the mil
itary arm Of the Government aga n>t
domestic violence. but SAYS his instruc-
;ipn< troin the PresI.i,.iif aud Secretary
sif War rs.lttes II exteptio 1al eases.
lie proposes Ia submit The core >nuiId-
ehee To The President and $ eretarv 81
War. He again denies tile t-iIion
Of fayoring either contestant. for the
Mayora:ty. ard SAYS he only Interior
ed 20 preserve the public peace.
Gov. Walker in reDiy IT, this says lac
j. glad General Candy comedies that
there Is III warrant or Aiithnrity Ia be
found in tie Constitution. and laws OF
the nite,l Stated tor hi fCaubv } ar-
ton Oh FRIDAY last. A Tor The Cen.
erals Instructions. the Governor ~, =
they would lot Justify his actian If con-
strued by the light of the Law. Snril
c0nstructlOnsas the General gives these
instI uctions would soon reduce { re L..
5. army to mere pc! &c force. super
seding the Siate aud Municipal CON
SENATORS n peace throughout the eoun-
try. The Gov. expresses his confident
belle that but for military inferie renee
the disslacetnl rebellion against the
lawfully constituted ant critics OF the
city would not have lasted one -Four.
The Gov. feels sure from lis knnwl-
edge Of lie statenatilikr ability OF b. tn
the President aud Secretary of War
that they will relieve Gen. CAVITY i
the duty OF executing orders " hich,
under his construction. cannot be ex-
eeuted without violating the fundanen-
tai laws of line U. S.
This afternoon Ben Scott. colorefl.
the leader OF Chah0pn's coore,i special
police force, was captured by Ely sui ;
police 1t vas la front of his house
Tint Bush. the special policeman. was
killed las. night. As The police came
II, ar the City Hall. here Bu.li'S body
was wing. m excited crowd of whites
rushed on Scott and CON nenced firing.
shooting Scott ia the hand. The POI
lice. alter short fight L.at the i, roa Il
oil aud got Scott safely in the City
Hall.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-25
SURRENDER OF YEReER.

Il. Nj. Ycrger. charged with the
murder nf Colonel Crane, and recent y
escaped from custody, returned to this
city yesterday mornilg aud volnntari-
Is surrendered himseliIn Sheriff Lake.
He has AT no time sine" his escape. ~
week ago. been more Than eight miler
distant. He addressed the following tu
Governor Alcorn:
"ilaving learned that the Sheriff aud
mis- subordinatrs. and perhaps yourself.
nave been e-isurcfl for NY escape. and
being i;nW illiug t;lat injustice should
rest IN any qnl,ter. have Voluntarily
'"ttrned 10 prison. A proper aud
Nndiy iecling inr tie officers " lao have
.lioNvn me a. much courtesy as prison
.li-ciplinr viii allow. prompts me to
this -artiun.
Wearied almost beyond endurance
by long confinement, my mind tor
cured 10y what appeared 10 me coll
tlnucd and unnrc' ssary delays IN
bringing my .,a-e properly before The
coii. rs of The country. was possessed
ol All ungON ernablc desire TO hreat e
once more the al 81 freedom. 10 MS
always my intention 10 return at the
pi orer time aud stand my trial, Ii
raw violated any laws of the land !
will not shirk punishment. aud ] now
await what aciIon the authorities MAY
take. prefer To return. rather than
the Innocent 81 ould suffer for any at
Il Inin :.
The -lciiff refused TO deliver Mr..
fesyrr's letter, net desiring Mr.. Yea
defence,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-25
WHO ATE ROGER WILLIAMS.

Tile truth that matter passes from
the animal back To the vegetable, and
from vegetable 10 the ,iuinaI Kingdom
again, received u curious illustration
not long since.
For tie purpose of erecting suitable
monument in memory Of Roger Will
liams. the founder of Rhode Island, his
private burying ground was searched
for the graves OF himself and wife. 1t
Was fohnd that every thing had passed
nte oblivion. The shape Of the roffi;Is
e..uli only bt traced By black line OF
carbotaeeona matter.
The rtisiing hinges and nails. and a
round wooden kiltt alone remained il.
"lie grave, white a single lock OF braid
ed hair WAS found in the other. Nea,
the grave Stood II apple tree. This
liad sent down two main roots into The
very presence of flis coffin Il. all The
anger root. pushing its way To the
PIC 81 sput occupied by he skull Of
Roger Williams. had made IA turn NJ II
passing around 1t, aud followed the
direction Of the back hone to The hip.
Here 1t ,lisi'led into Two branches.
sendlhg one along each leg To the heels
when both turned upward toill, taes.
One 81 THESE rnlt- formed a slight rock
at the Knee, " hicI made lie hole
bear u striking resemblance to The. In
man I. rn. There wire tho graves.
but he + occupants hal dis appeared;
the bones even had vanished. There
stood the ili.ef-ihc guilty apple tee
caught In the very act OF robbi:ig.
The spoliation wa- comp etc.
The oigaaic matter llr flesh. the
bones Of toger Williams. had passed
into an apple tree. The elements had
been ab~erbe,l by the roos. transmit
ell INTO woody fibre. VII eli e. illtl nnw
be burned a. fuel, ~ eafyrd into urlia-
nieiIts; had biaoned into fragrant hlos-
SONS. which delighted the eye OF the
l,as,er-bv, aud scattered the swrrtest
pert mes OF spflilg; more thin that :
had been converted into luscials lruif
which. frt.m year tayeir. had b., n
gathered an eaten. How pertinent
then il the question: "Whn ate Roger
Williams p Steel's Fourteen Weeks
IA Chemistry.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-25
WELL DONE.

Governor Walk, S conduct Gays the
Petersburg Inaex) in the Chahoo" Diff
ticnliy is as it stiosld be. ana irstifies
The hopes of the Conservative party
which he represents.
The revolutionary radical leaders in
The Lewis assembly find tina. they wei
boast'n. Ioo soon, when they claimed
To be careless whether ths Governor
was in sympathy with them. He has
showed II striking manner that II. re-
presents a. Governor no faction, Of
whrtevcr character, but takes tnr his
constituent, the law abiding people OF
the State. and looks for his reward.
Tot to the Interested applause of my
clique or icmpoary Goa biI.atiou, but
to the approval OF Virginia.
b. pursuing rs he has brglt:, a course
alike for its prudence
and It's firmnes>, lac will command tina;
aud with IL the loftiest am
btion may well be satisfied.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-25
DETERMINED TO KILL HIMSELF.

Last night cripple named Moore.
employed in an auction store on Penn
-,lvania avenue. entered "A dug store
and asked for an Once ut laudaniln.
which was handed HIM, h. being well
known to tie clerk. brt he no sooner
received t than he placed the vial t.,
his mouth and began to drink. The
clerk Knocked the .!nsc from his mouth.
bal not until hc had swallowed al leas;
half of its contents. A physician was
At once called. bur he refused TO take
the rnletic thar Was at oncr prepared.
aud resisted so powrriu ~ that he haU
10 be thrown on the fioor aud held
down. his mouth forced open With n
knite-handlr, and the antid,te poured
down his throat through funnel. II
tOuk half n dOZea men to hold him
down during this operation. H. WAS
subsequently, taken to the station-
house. where he was bound hand aud
fput 10 prevent him taking his own life.
The fact MAS finally developed That the
poor fellow wants To marry some
woman to whom his iatheI l. opposed.
- Washington Letter aItim0re San.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-25
COMMISSI0YER;S NOTICE sI.-7- I !

TN Greene Circuit Court, November
Il term, 1869, se lffa
Hazzlewood Riddle Plaintiff. j
AGAINST
Richard d. Melone, Admir- with the will an
nexed of Valentine Riddle, deceased, VIM
i. Meione, A. ID. Meione, John w. Crew,
James @ Crew .ns ss decd @i' ann o.
late sheriff of Greene County, and, az such
committee Administrator OF Robert Rid
die. deceased, HIn. Riddle, son of vslen-
tine Riddle, Nancy Martin, James Turner,
James Riddle and Frances his wife, " M
Riddle and Ellen his wife, Martha Lay,
BENJAMIN Robinson. Sheriff OF Greene CO.,
and as such committees admir- Of Valentine
Riddle, Jr.. deceased. Mary Riddle, Ann
fiddle, widow OF Fielding Riddle. Decd
Defendants,
judge, order and decree, tina 1t be referred to
one of the Commissioners of this Court to-
take an account of the transactions OF Rich
ard d. Melone, Admir- a of Valentine Rid
die, ST.. deceased an account of the debts Of
the tesfator. Valentine Riddle, deceased and
their priorities, if any an account OF the
real and personal estate OF said testater liza
BILE for the payment OF his debts, showing the
lee simple value OF all lands which the Tesla
tor died seized and the membranes there
on; before taking the. said accounts OF tina
outstanding 0etts of the estate the said
Commissioners sh,sl warn the creditors BY
notice to be published for four success .
weeks In the Native Nirgnian, newspa.
per published at Gordonsyille, VA, to prove
tnelr claims Ieiore him on a d to be nan
ed, or else to be excluded from participating
in the assets OF the estate, which accounts
the said Commissioner shall take. state,and
settle, and report to the Court, with anv
matter specially stated deemed pertinent by
b mseif or required by Any OF the PAL ttssso
be so stated. Notice o. the time and place
lishtd i'll the said newspaper stalI be equiv
alent TO personal service as to ali parties ex-
ccpt the said Administrators, who must have,
a Incea
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-25
SUNDAY READING.

Cease seeking for evil. aud be- in TO
search aftrr tie good things III nIhel
demon nations. DIR. Stewart lately de-
liNered n lecture o.: the good thiagslIilat
he could flnd in Methn,lists and Method
ism. We will name "a lew that ~ e COM
mon to many.
1si. Jew aud Gentle worship one
God. breathe the same AR. use the same
>nn. are aurtured by the same rains,
are OF similar biake. are subject to the
same hopes AMI fears. sympatEirs. and
aiirctlnns. All admire pirtv and vir-
ne, ali unite IN abho ring crime and
wee.
2nd. All christians arourd us. from
the "fltirn,l Z" the high CnnrcilIiaii.
fi"n { lei'R' former 10 the con>,.s, atiyr
P.eshl teriin. aud from tile Methodist
4" TN ChniciI of Rome. mite in the
chief doctrines at salva:iu by faith in
The atunenirnt made bv Jesus Christ.
whatever be TIL, devices painted on the
currency they use, the thing represent
ed IN the vault .tEe gold on which alone
HE value of thrir currency is based, is
Jesus Christ aud his cross.
u yuu enter Church Of Rom. J thu.
iirst thing y1n see y Chri-t hanging on
ne cross. II u NJ ldni ia conf onfS Won.
he Priest tells you hat her all OF glo-
~ comes from her association with 1.-THE
man OF 'rrows." II they knrel before
he elevated host. ii is to his broken bn-
dl. Ard IN THE en,it.est apprals pi the
Methodist or the dhgnitird reaspning- OF
HE m Shy tartan he g aud motive for
artion aud tonndlIoi of all etllies is
The crnssnt Christ. And even in c'lurch
matters there arerocks that most strlic-
lures are blilr rpoil. or OF. wn eli are
alike IN structure although they be col
CURED differently Ia use.
In cleanliness auu refinement of usage
IN tho places aud things Devoted To a
the AMI Holy God. the Jews. Friends,
The High Clnrchman. aid Roman Cath
nIics. Ill. agier. inr We lave never seen a
spllonn in rithrra Friends meeting
house or beside al altar OF the Church
ii Rome
In ltulgies. the Presbyteriaus (sei-
,lon used.) Methodist Lntherens. the
Epi-copar Church, Jews. he Cnarch ct
Rome, all agree in fact with little dill
frrencc IA o.igiaal sources.
In litargic't' nins.r. AN mems. singing
by books, all agree. and most also IN
instrumental aids. a II recc;v. the old
Testament, and all these christina de-
'Ni''Hhti'Ns ubiN W tit NtW \ tsii-
IL, MT scriptures as the VOID of GMl.-
All teach aud seek to practice faith in
God. hope in future existence, and
charity towards mankind.
Aud lie must he OF the olser sort who
would expect the public IL indulge him
IN exposing TIN. shame of any of these
who each in their own place have serv-
ed is steps To aid some poor sinful mali
10 escape from the errors of his way.
Yours. &c..
CATHOI 0CUS
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-25
WHAT WAS SAID IN C0NRaEs5 Adult
VIR2INIA.

Mr.. Plat; | ask unanimous consent
to submit The following resolution
Nv hertas the Legislature Ut Virginia
has yacaipd all The offices in Virginia
by an act ailsd 'llir enabling ac..' anI
given the power "f app ii .tm.nt 10 ii !
ihrS~ offices TO the Governor OF The
State IN some .'ases. -; in others To
the ! ,lgrs 70 he elected by said Legis-
latHre therefore
"Resolved riiat the Reconstruction
Committee oi thus II,us. BE-. and they
hereby are Instructed To inquire an,I
report 10 tl,i< Ii puse whether the pAs-
sage aud cIfol cement Of tho said ca.
ablIpg aet, AMI the consequent change
of HE fora: OF government IN Virginia,
hy which the Constitution of the Statse
Is disrrgsr,led. and the p.wer to elect
their own Officers taken from the PEG.
pie aud given t. individuals. Ia not
sucf a vinlarion OF the ConeItnfion OF
Virginia and of ths fundamental con-
dition> upon which said State was adj
United To representation OF Congress
a. to demand the interposition OF Con
gre>s IN order that " repaid can form
Of government may be secured in Vir-
GINA.
Mr.. Brooks, Of New York: object
to that.
Mr.. Piait: ;appeal to the gentleman
to withdraw his objection. II he he
lieses the action ot mis- trends IN Vtr-
ginia is Constitutional he certainly
should have 10 objection To this resp
luton.
Mr.. Brooks, OF New Yo,k: We have
had Virginia reconstructed three or
tour times already
Mr.. Plat: She needs obstruction
again. ! move To suspend the rules.
The Speaker: That inv;ion Is not in
order.
Mr.. Plat: l. there anv way under
the rules of the House by which a mat
FER al this kind can he brought before
the House Tor consideration IT. is
matter ct Immense Importance.
The Speaker: 1t can be introduced
in the morning hour on Monday Tor re-
terence Oh the call 81 States, and alter
the morning hour on Monday tbs gem
tlraian can move 10 suspend the rules.
Mr.. P,att: | understand in the morn
ing hour GA Monday can only intro
dnce n JOINT resolution or bill.
The Speaker: The gentleman can m
tr"'i',cc this bill ~ tine form OF joint |
resolution tor reference TO the Com
mittec on ion.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-25
ACCOMPLISHMENTS NOTICE

IF Greene Circuit Court, November
Il term, 1859,
Jon q. Miller--PiaintifY,
AGAIN T
Robert .. Blakey and Salie his wife. Rsrn-
est Miller. Henry Miller, Silian : Ter.
Richard Miller and William r. NicnoIs
Admir- of Richard ii. Miller, deceasc -
Defendants,
Among other things the Court doth nd
Judge, order and degree, that IL be refe ed to
one OF the commissioners of this Court to
take, state and settle the accounts, to wit -
Isl, An account of the administration of W .
r. Nlchol upon the estate OF the sad Rich
ard III. Nil er, deceased. 2nd, An account of
the personal assets OF the said Richard III.
Miller liable TO the pryment of debts. 3rd
An account ofthe debts OF the plaintiff, and
all other outstanding debts against said
Richard III. Miller, and If any liens their
prlorities. 4th. An account OF the annual
and fee simple value OF the real estate in the
bill and proceedings mentioned, which ac-
counts the Commissioners is directed to re-
port to the Court with any matter v hich he
may deem pertinent. or which any party
may require to be so reported. But before
taking said accounts, the said Comm ission
er is TO give notice by publication in the Ma
tive Virginian. newspaper published at
Goruonsviile. Va, once n week forfuur sue
cessive weeks, In which all the creditors are
to be warned TO come in aud prove their
debts, on pain of being excluded from parti-
cipation In the assets OF said estate, which
snail be deemed equivalent to personal no.
tice to all the parties, except VIM. f. Nichol
Admir- Az aforesaid, who is to have actual no.
tice. -Exfract from decree.
A Copy-Teste,
DANIEL MILLER, Clerk
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-25
BOOK NOTICES.

We must thank tie author. J. J.
Holt. Esq. for copies OF brqha,n Page
and : What kuop about Ben Eccles. : rhe
most truly Southrra books which li, 9
been published for many dav. We
have enioyed them exceedingly. aud re-
sret that now. While the impression is
tresh AID warm upon Us. we cannot at
least attempt to do them Justice. But
circumstances forbid absolutely We
promise ourselves, however, n, an ear
Ig day TO make more extended notice
| these books should be in the hands OF
every man who can relish gem inc IF
Southern originality and humor. They
are quite unique.
We are under obligations TO Mr.. e. u.
Richardson. or the University Publisli-
ing company. for \ copy Of the Me
moirs OF the War IN the Southern De-
partment of the United State. by
Henry Lee. Lieu.. General Colonel
Commandment of the Partisan Legion
during the American Wal. A new
edition. with Reviews aud Biography
Of the Author. By Robert Z. Lee.''
Light Horse lIarry's book ha. beer
long acknowledged II, by far the most
interesting contribution to the history
Of the American struggle which has
"manated hom Southern author. aud
the additions aud reviews made by his
illustrous sou. the foremost living
man. has cors,crated it 10 the eye oi
every true Soutletncr. II It's sale has
been commensurate with the lame OF
its Editor, it must have been something
enormous. The copy before us Is
very handsome one. large paper, toned,
with uncut edge aud numerous illus
trations- just the book 70 adorn the IL
brary of u lover OF good books. 70
such. and indeed to AL classes OF read-
ers. We cordially commend it.
: TnE EDUCATIONAL GAZETTE is n first
class Family Journal. devoted to pure.
high-tonerl literature. Its aim is to
furnish in n popular and attractive
style the latest results Ia scentilic.
aud literary labors, and ia
these respects its present success is
well deserved.
The March number contains va lable
articles BY such writer's rs Prof. j ohm
5. Hart. Elihu Burritt, etc. i; good
stories. intoxicating the best lessons.
aud much special matter in regard to
National Education ia our land not
before published.
c. II. Turner & Co.. COZ Chestnut
street. Philadelphia. are the publish
RS. aud tlls v deserve thanks Erlhe tx
rllrii reading they have provided FOR
he hone circle. Send inr specimen
.npy, and while you are writing thu
e ter send the amount &C your sub
witch is only One Dollar.
or you will be sase TO do SO after
eeing it. "a