davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-14
RAGGTNG AND TIES.


EVERYBODY comes to our house for Bag
IL ging and Ties as we are known to buy the
most sell the most, and sell them the cheapest of
any house in town, CLARK BROTHERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-14
HUNTER & OATES
A LARGE INCREASE
& SH RECEIPTS.

Asa proof of the growing popularity of our
n House, we quote the increase of Cash receipts
OF October 1873, over those Of October, 1877, at
$2,47175.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-14

Don't fail
to call and
look into
ou r 10 W
prices be-
fore pur-
cha s i n g
elsewhere.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-14
HATS. CAPS, BOOTS, sc.

III "A - O11I ~ DOO II - WI
WYE are ready, with nice assortment of Hats,
w Caps, Boots and Shoes, to fit up any who
are in need and want good cheap article.
KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-14

Don't fai.
to attend II
your OWL
interest by
examining
our goods
and price:
before yor
buy else
where.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-14
SEWING MACHINES

That can do more than any other on the market.
See it and be convinced. HUNTER q OATES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-14
SHOES.

VNIE have splendid line of Boots and Shoes.
w Ladies', Misses and Childrens Buttoned
Shoes specially.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-14
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
OLD ACCOUNTS AND NOTES.
LADIES' CLOAKS.

nUR fourth lot of Cloaks has just arrived.
~ 1t is unnecessary to ask you to come and see
them, as every one knows that LATIMER is the
man to buy Cloaks from. a.:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-14
LADIES' CLOAK.S.

Just as this advertisement goes to press, we are
receiving, by express, beautiful lot of Coaks, at
all prices. Give us call, we will show you some
thing extremely nice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-14

Don't fail
to bear in
mind that
we invite
youratten-
ton on no
o t b 9 r
ground but
that We can
save you
money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-14
SHOES AND BOOTS.

Miles ladies' Shoes at the following prices:
Goat, $225; SERGE 1925 Calf, $3.50 Side Lace,
S2.75; Button, $500; Kid Foxed, $3.50. Miles
Shoes for men, misses and children. Boots for
men and boys. Brogans from $l.OO up. Wo'
mems Polka Shoes at IS cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1878-11-14
MILLINERY GOODS.

A complete assortment of Millinery Goods
Ribbons, Ruffs, Ties, Flowers, Bows, etc. Some
thing nice in the way of Lace Collars and Cuffs
Balmorals from rs cents up. Old-fashioned un-
20 cents up. Waterproof Goods in black, brown,
blue and mixed.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
A Good Listener.

[ knew Scott Harrison quite we'll in
years gone by, says a correspondent of
the Washington Capital. He was a
quiet, reserved sort of man, with no
more sense Of humor in him than a
mule. remember rather good joke at
his expense. While in Congress he
roomed with Lew Campbell. Lew was
extremely fond of Harrison because of
Scott's talent for listening. He never
seemed to weary of the stories told with
out ceasing by Campbell about Camp
bell. One day, at dinner party, Bob
Schenck asked Harrison, across the
table, if he, Scott, had heard Campbells
last good story about the man who made
wager he could tell any liquor he
tasted while being. blindfolded: rs
there any thing in it about CampbellT'
asked Harrison. "No," responded
Schenck. "Then never heard it, said
Scott with the earnest simplicity of a
child, that set the table in a roar.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18

answered him and expressed themselves
at length on the circumstances as hastily
narrated by him.
" 1t was an objective dogw exclaimed
the priestess in tone of genuine sur
prise.
Yes, and very Objectionable one"
rear and feeling how far his coat-tails
hung down, such things are the
thorns that strew the pathway of
science"
"But stayw commanded the large
lady, with queenly gesture. az see a
phantom approach. Doubtless it is Cap
tain Kyd or one of his men. 1t comes
to be questioned in obedience to my sum-
MONS"
The phantom stood just at the edge of
the little forest, where the moonbeams
silvered its front. It's appearance was
that of middle aged man, with stubby
beard, slouch hat, rough suit of
clothing, and a shot gun resting on his
left arm.
How naturall How life-like! 1t is
the most perfect phantom / have ever
seen. All! if some painter could see it
he could show the world the true pirate
| as he was. How cruel and sardonic his
countenancep' murmured the admiring
priestess.
And the phantom lifted up its voice
and spake, and the words it uttered
were:
"Ef you burned crab-thieves don't
git out O. this in one minu'e I'll throw a
double handful of buckshot plumb
through you. I've had enough soft's
and shedders stole out n my pens and
this busines. has got to STOP"
1t stopped. The men gathered up the
implements for digging, the priestes:
secured the three small taper lights, re-
marking, as she did so, that
"The conditions were far from favor
able"
And the trio slowly meandered down
the road, burning blue lights as they
went to call the carriage back, or to give
the martial man light enough to sweal
adequately.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
ITEMS FOR FIELD AND HOUSE.

INSECTS on vines can be driven off by
sprinkling the vines with plaster, SCOT,
or air-slacked lime.
INTERRoGATE your soil experiment.
ally and thus learn what is needed in the
form of fertilizers to produce thereon re-
munerative crops.
THE Michigan Pathological Society
gives two stars to the following apples
Baldwin, Maiden's Blush, Red Astrak-
han, Red Canada.
BEEF-L1vER: Cut in slices half an
drain, and broil it with thin slices of
pork dipped in flour: cut it in mouth.
fuls, and heat it with butter, pepper and
salt for three or four minutes.
A NEW YORK farmer, the past year,
cut from two acres of land six tons of
clover hay, then plowed and sowed ruta
baga turnips, and raised eight hundred
bushels. These turnips were regarded
as equal to eight tons of hay, making a
product of thatwhich was equal to four
teen tons of hay from two acres in one
season.
RICE cakes for breakfast, (excellent)
A pint of cold, boiled rice, one-half
pint of bread crumbs; cover with milk
that is Just beginning to turn sour, and
leave in cool place over night. In the
morning, add one quart of sour milk,
one quart of -four, two beaten eggs, one
teaspoonful of salt and soda (bicarben-
ate) to sweeten. Bake on griddle.
The milk must not be too sour.
RICE waffies, for tea: One quart of
thin sour milk, poured over one teacup-
full OF cold, boiled rice. Do this two OF
three hours before the waff1es are wanted.
When ready to bake, add a pint and a
half of flour, two or three beaten eggs,
and soda. Oil the waffie-irons each time
they are used, with lard that is perfectly
sweet. The rice used for griddle-ca cakes
and waff1es should be salted while boil
ing.
CURRANT Jelly: Put the currants in 8
stone jar and set it in kettle of hot
water over the fire till the currants
are thoroughly heated; squeeze the cur
rants through cloth or one of the
machines for squeezing fruit; measure
the juice, and to every pint allow 8
pound of sugar; put the juice into the
preserving-kettle, and spread the sugar
on pans and set it in the oven, 1T mus
be stirred occasionally to prevent it from
burning; let the sugar get very hot, anc
when the juice has boiled five minutes
stir in the sugar, and when it comes t.
boil again take it off the fire and pu
it in the jars; lay thin paper dipped il
brandy over the jelly when it is cold
and paste thick paper over the jars
Jelly made in this way is clear, firm, ant
keeps very we'll. Any kind of jelly ma,
be made in the same way.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
GLEANLNGS FROM THE MUSE.
ROCKY NOOK.
BY HArHAN HASKELL DOLE.

Through his breezy bower Of leaves
Clean. the golden oriole,
Pouring out his Joyous soul
As his swaying nest he weayes.
In the sunny fields the quail,
Hiding deep in ferny flowers,
Whistles for the coming showers,
Cheerful though his 0mens fail.
Der the meadow lowering.
Near the winding brnoklet's brink,
Trflis the lyric bObolink-
Our Anakreon on the wing!
Seei upon the topmost leaf
OF the maple near the hill,
He Is swinging. singing still,
Like a soul untouched BY grief.
How the AIR with perfume swoons!
Hnmming come the yellow bees
From the fragrant apple trees
All their lives are honeymoons!
Insects chirp amid the grass,
Swallowstwittera as they hy
Arrow-like across the sky,
And the crows call rs they pass.
Through the night the whipporwin
Answers from the distant tree,
And the voices Of the sea
All the solemn silence fill.
Sounds Of silver from the brook.
sounds Of singing from the field,
Pleasant music dest thou yield
To thy lovers, Rocky Nookl
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
The spe.te.. D.ycovery of fhe Age is

The esreatesG Discovery of fhe Age is Dr..
Tobias celebrated Venetian Lnmentl 80 years be-
fore the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Colic and Spasms taken internally; and
Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Tnroats, Cuts,
Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs, Back.
and Chest externally. 1t has failed. No family
will be without it after giving fair trial
Price, 40 cents. DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE
LINIMENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, is war;
ranted superior to any other, NO PAY for the
cure of Coc Cuts Bruises. Old Sores, etc. Sold by
all Druggists. Depot-IO Park Place. New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18

Training COlt.-Gen. Geddes, of
the Iowa Agricultural College, in
answer to question recently made the
following remarks about the early train
ing of colts:
The foal should see man, and become
accustomed to his presence from his
birth. A lasting control over the animal
may be gained in the following way: As
soon as the foal is dropped or a minute
or two after, assist him in his effort to
rise by placing the arms round his breast
and hips. He will resist the handling,
but it must be continued until the foal
is steady and square on his legs. He
must not be allowed to get away from
you, or the lesson is lost, but as soon as
he is perfectly quiet, release the hold on
him very gradually, retire from him a
few PAGES, and his first and most eff
fectual lesson of human mastery is, re-
ceived. When the colt is four weeks
old, he should be broken to the halter.
This should be made of light material
and fitted properly to his head so that
it can be enlarged from time to time as
the auimal increases in size. This act
should be done with great gentleness
any roughness on the part of the man
will never be forgotten by the colt. This
is the second step in the animals educa-
ten; the second impression he receives
of the fact that man is his master; and,
if the operation is performed without
violence he also learns that his master is
not his enemy, but his friend. [ have
found it good plan to leave the halter
on the head of the colt day or two at
time, until he becomes accustomed to
wearing it. The leading rein can be un-
clasped from the halter when the latter
is left on the animal. Leading with the
halter is the only act in the way OF
breaking the colt that should be done
until the animal reaches his first year
at which time instruction in his PAGES
should be the business of his educator
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
TIE AMOUNT OF MONEY TO BE EXPENDED.

Persons who have had little experience adyertis-
often have pretty clear understanding of what
they would like to do, but are entirey ignorant Of
the probable cost.
We have made ont for such a person . plan of ad-
vertising calling for investment of Saun and on
mayed at the magnitude Of the expense. he not hav-
ing contemplated expenditure exceeding $50 or
$3n. In such case labor would have been ssved, IL
at the commencement Of the negotiation the question
had been asked: " How much m ney are you pre-
pared to devote to this advertising:"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18

NDIANAPOLIs.- Flour = Fancy, s. 4o@s SIS;
family, 81 5o@5 Grain-wheat. No. red fan, eoc.
Rye, 4ac. Bulk Meats-Shoulders, Sc; clear rit
g1lc. Hogs, 81 1894 70.
LoU1sv1LE.--Flour.-!Ex Extra, ssas 2s; extra
Wheat, No. 2red, Soc; amber and white So soc.
Corn, white, 4sc. mixed, Ale. Oats, mixed
Lard, choice leaf, IN teree sa4c; choice, IN kegs
&c. Cotton. lie.
NEW YORK. - Flour - Superfne State and
Western IS 4Sgs S.; common mo to good extra extra
Western and State, "a S5@5 IS; common to
choice white wheat Western extra, s5 s0@6 SO;
common to good extra Ohio, s4@5 70; common to
choice extra st. Louis, 81 95@7; Minnesota patent
process SS@7 75 Rye -four, sS@s So Grain-Whe s
ssc. Mess pork. new, $40 371a. Lard, prime steam,
720@711c. Wool domestic feeces, rs 44e.; pulled,
1s9S7c. unwashed 10@30c. Texas, 12@27c.
PHILADELPHIA Flour Western superhne,
s2 5O@3i Western extras, ssa4; Pennsylvania extra
family, ss@5 50 Minnesota extra family. S4@5 SO;
/ 10 Pennsylvania amber, 81 O5@l ,Os; pennsyl-
4se.; mixed western, - SIC. os Oats, white West,
Lard butchers' make, ga e7c. d city kettle rem
dtred, 7,z@7s4c. Petroleum, refined test, 1054c.,
aid crude in barrels, s14@S1zc.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.-Beef Cattle--Common, 1A9214e.;
fair to medium, 2ta@3Ac.; good to choice butchers
grades, 31za435c. fair to good shippers, 4@41Sc.;
fair to good heavy oxen, 2@3c fair to good
feeders, S@4c. for light and heavy qualities.
Snecp-Common to fair, 274@3c and good to choice.
S4@4c. Hogs-Common % 50@3 80; fair to good
light, 80 95@i2a fair to good packing grades, S4 109
A 35; selected butchers, s3 Asa so.
BUFFALO.-Beef Cattle--Choice to best steers,
81 S5@5 so per 100 lbs good shippers, 81 60@4 so;
medium shippers S4 1904 SO; light butchers
steers So 90@4 '0 bulls were stockers, sa@
40. Sheep-Fair to gOoi Western sheep, So 55@9
per 100 lbs; choice Western sheep, 81 20@4 p
lambs, S. 12k615 so. Hogs-Yorkers, Sa64 20 per
| 100 lbs. heavy hogs, 81 20@4 80.
NEW YORK.-Beef Cattle-Ordinary to fair still
fed bulls, S393 so per 100 lbs, live weight ordi-
nary to good native steers 9@"c. per h., to dress
sc to 81 lbs to the gross cw prime to extra steers
10A@1014c. and even 1054c., to d, ,ess 81 lbs Ex-
porters took 400 head at s@1O1c to dress Sc to 81
| lbs. Sheep and Lambs-Sales made of heep at IA
| SIC. per 1b lambs, 4h@6%c.; choice and extra
| State and Jersey lambs, 7es714c. Hogs Sales
made of coarse to fair Ohio hogs, alive, at 81 4CI 81
! per 1G0 lbs.
| EAST LIBERTY, PA.--Beef CattIe--Be- steers
81 1895 per 100 lbs common to fair steers, 81 425
Hogs--Yorkers, "a dn4 25 per 100 lbs; Philadelphia
hogs, sO@4 60. Sales made of sheep at IS S5@4 5;
| per 10 lbs.
| WOOL. - In Boston, the prices range for Ohio
| Pennsylvania feeces, medium, extra and. double
| extra, 36@sSc.; Michigan feeces 35c; combing and
| delaire selections are in demand at 3s@42c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
The Markets.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So 75e4; spring,
superfne, 50 7sss 25 s low grades, 81 2sa2 So Rye
-four, S3@3 25. Grain--Wheat, prime to choice
red 90o 9lc.: prime to choice amber hill and
white, s6@9lc. Rye, 56@5sc. Corn, 4l@4sc
Oats, 26@80c. Hay, prime timothy, 500 o. Mess
pork, 80 7d@l0. Lard, prime kettle, 7@715c.
Cotton, 93s@1z5&c.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18

THE GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE DIR.
Wilhofts Anti Periodic or Fever and Ague
Tonic! No case of incurabIe Chills has yet
presented itself, where this scientific and
safe medicine has been employed. No case
has been found so obstinate as to resist its
prompt and mastery action. No man has
been so reduces my malarial influences, but
with its use has come up perfectly recon
structed. No pills or purgative required
with this medicine. WHEELoCK, FINLAY &
Co, Proprietors, New Orleans. For SALE
BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
OUR PROMISE.

We promise tf,oses advertisers who entrust their
advertising patronage TO oIr marasement that we
any more than the psliishers' schedule rates; that
will for tes the aeieptanfs ia fO Of any IN ad
newspaper publisher atlveS.' ng agent or canvasser
of responsibility. We are n. n.fwiiiins to do work
formity with the promise made ,ove we sometimes
find it advisable.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
chi dren with never-failing success. 1t cor
rects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels. cures dysentery
and diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. An old and well-tried
remedy 25 cts q bottle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18

CRAMPS and pains in the stomach or
bowels, or in any part of the body, no mat
ter how severe or what the cause, can be re-
lieved by job hso1s's a odyme Liaa6Daent used
internally or externally.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
Young HRuSeIxaPners

Should not forget that the way to reach a
husbands heart is through his stomach.
Use DooLEY's YEAST POWDER in making
biscuits, bread, cakes. rol s, mullins, ETC.,
and they will be nice, light, digestible and
wholesome.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18

MORE than twenty years ago we had chills
and fever, and the recollection of it makes
us shake even now. But this disease no
longer terrifes us. Parsons PurgatiUe
Pills are sure preventive.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18

The wicked flea, when no man pur-
sueth, biteth most perversely and re-
morselessly.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ADVERTISING
to reach readers outside of the large cities
Over ONE THOUSAND newspapers, divided
into six different lists. Advertisements re.
ceived for one or more lists. For catalogue
containing names of papers, and other in
BEALS & FOSTER, No. 10 Spruce Street,
New YORK.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
CAN BE CURED,
PATEM rs.

INVENTORS Can obtain Patents for
aN EN ao'S their inventions for Sl2, being
onethird of the usual fee, providing application is
made during July and August, after which ths
customary fees will be charged. Apply at once to
j. a. HUnDLE. q. s. Patent Attorney,
Room No. Apollo Building, Corner of Fifth and
Walnut, Cincinnati, o.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
TOPICS FOR FARMERS.

Our Preparation for Insects.-We
have referred more than once, says the
Rural Ne,o Yorker, though somewhat in
definitely, TO a mixture of coal ashes,
ETC., which we have been using during
this season as protection against many
of our plant pests. Its use has been SO
efectual with us-it has saved us so
much vexation and trouble as compared
with other mixtures or measures which
we have used or adopted in past seasons,
that we urge our readers and friends to
give it trial. First, sift ashes enough
through an ordinary ash-sifter to make
bushel of sifted ashes. Next, pass
these through hour-sieve, and
thoroughly mix Herewith one pound of
and one pound of -four of sulphur. Put
the mixture into an open box and place
it beside the range until every particle
of moisture is dried out of the entire
mass. 1t is now ready to be used; and
early in the morning, while the dew is
fresh upon the leaves, and there is no
air stirring, is the best time to do so.
The mixture will now be found so fine,
SO light and fluffy, that a thimbleful
thrown up among the leaves will surprise
one with its buoyancy, and the space
through which it may be seen to float,
| and the number of leaves upon which it
finally settles. 1t envelopes every part
of the leaf, petiole, twigs and branches
like vapor, and at length, impinges, as
it were, upon them as vapor would upon
an ice-cold plate of glass. We have
| busted it over peas, corn, tomatoes, mel
ons, ETC., and the plants so busted were
seldom cut off by the cut-worm. We
have busted it upon two plum trees, as
needed, and the plums, save one, are at
this time fair and sound. A pint will
amply suffice for a tree ten feet in height,
and the topmost leaves may be reached
by tossing it up from the hand, or any
little handled cup or spoon. A bushel
of the mixture will suffice, we think, for
our grounds this entire season, though
insect pests were never SO numerous.
Does it kill them? We do not know, and
do not much care. We have little faith
in the ability of man to exterminate any
race of such minute insects, thousands
of which are born while he is killing
one. To exterminate those upon his OWL
grounds one season is little less than q
measure of prevention-they will bejusl
as numerous the next.
1t may be said there is nothing new
in the above; but we think there is. The
novelty consists in the fneness of the
preparation, and its being perfectly dry
which render its application far more
easy and thorough. SCOT, ashes of to
bacco, and dozen other nauseous pow
ders may be added as one may choose
no doubt with good effect. We shal
know more about it from further ex
pertinent. We have learned a little O.
value, and hasten to place that little be
fore our readers.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18

No FAMILY should be without a box o.
GRACE'S SALvE. In cases of Cuts, Burns
Scalds, Flesh Wounds, etc., where remedy
is wanted Immediately, it will be found in
valuable. 1t will also cure Ulcers, Felons
Corns, Chapped Hands, Chilblaibs, old
Sores etc.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
IMPORTANT
M = Q u
N EW DISCOVERY

> the aid of capital or knowledge of business. For
full particulars, which will be given gratuitousy
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
The NATURE OF THE SERVICE WHICH IT
is CUR BUSINESS TO RENDER
TO THE ADVERTISER.

We undertake to maintain established credit
with every wspapcr. and have at hand a sched-
ule ef charges for advertising space its columns.
to he able to quote the rates to an advert ser who
wishes one several. and to procure the prompt
sertion of the advertisement without amy extra
charge for the service rendered.; which service con-
ssts of quoting the price. printing or writing as
many duplicates of the advertisement may be re-
quire forwarding the copy for insertion at our own
expense for postageor messenger service; examining
the papers to that the advertisement appears,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-07-18
Geo. P. RoweII & Go.
10 Spruce St.,
New York.
THE OBJECT OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT.

Our Newspaper Advertising Burcau, No. 10 Spruce
Street, New York, is establishment intended &c
facilitate the convenient and systematic placing of
advertlsements in newspapers 1t Is conducted upon
the principles which conceive to be the right once
io We nndertake TO re % .ne Nasr,er
not only the newspapers Of the city of New York,
and of all other American cities Religious. Agri-
cultural and other class newspapers, hut also the
small country journals: We receive regularly and
description throughout the land.