davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-02

xEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY j. R. SAUSSY
~ will apply at the Court of Ordinary for
Letters Dismissory as Administrator on The
estate of MARGARET BUCHE, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom 1t may concern to be and appear be-
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters win be
granted.
Witness the Honorable JOHN o. FERRmL,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this 3lst day Of
January 1881
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-02
WEEKLY LETTER SHEET pRE
CES CURRENT.

Our Weekly Prices Current. pub,,shea .h,.
morning, win be issued in letter sheet form
at 10 o'clock.
Business cards Of merchants viii be inserted
IN all orders for twenty-five copies, or more.
without extra charge.
''.-'''.........-....$1 90
80 '.-'.............. 1 IS
A0V copies 500
]. 81. EsTnL. 8 Whitaker street
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-17

My stock speaks for itself. In 1879
1 took eleven first, nine second, and
four third premiums. My breeding
pens are made Up Of most Of my
premium winners, and eggs from
them should produce so.le fine chicks.
Chicks for sale after Sept. LIST. Send
for circular with premium and price
lists. S. TYLER, cor. 10th and 18th
Ave. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-02-17
A STANDING CARD.

People from Wadena, and vicini-
ty, on visiting Minneapolis will find
the CLARK HOUSE headquarters for
all, and everybody, from this part of
the State. The rates are only $500
per day, and the house is first-class.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09

ArChieago girl overdid the dec
orative art business. She, orna-..
men ted the kitchen range-with
grass and ferns, so:that when ltWas,'
red hot the mimic vegetation look
ed cool and inviting. Her lover
found her one day; like Werther's
:'Charlotte,' cutting bread and
butter. The decorative stove Sc.
duced him to sit squarely upon it
while be piled the fair creature
with the honey of: bis compli-
ments. He now bears the, letters.
Eureka, No. s" and, in revenge.
has gone to St. Lonts to swell the,
census. ..-. .--.s: ... .,sa.--s -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09


NATIVE WINE.-Mr. Francis Hahn
about three years ago planted TWO and
fourth acres in grape vines at his
place on the outskirts Of the city. He
now has between 900 and 700 gallons
of pure wine made from these grapes,
which is pronounced by competent
critics to be fully twenty per cent.
better than imported clarets. It's mar
ket value is about $3.50 per gallon
In other words, be has a secured pro-
duction Of 5000 per season from two
and fourth acres, paying him doubt
less many hundred per cent. on his in'
yestment. Aside frou the CONNER.
cial aspects of this Industry, its exten'
sion would doubtless produce vast
moral reforms. If pleasant and harm
less wine is as cheap and accessible as
spirits, the consumption of the latter
with the miseries involved in it would
necessarily decrease vastly.
GGreenviIle Neoos.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09
TIE BEST PAPER! TRY IT!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
TEIRTY.SLXTH YEAR.
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

,r,,p efrrSr1FEC AMERICAN is large hrsl
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T., ;IIustrutcd with splendid enSraElnSs; ~
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80 recent advances in the ArtS anu
il2e. nl1s. .nc. ;ncluding new and interesting
go ~ hpriculture. .Horticulture, the Home
iI,..i,h. Medical Progress, soclal sc1enSe, me-
iHtnt,,,ni History, Geology, Astronomy. Inc
,,'nst vuluable practical papers, by eInlnelI
u,ri,,rs in all departments OF science WILL
w. rounu in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN:
, tGt,i;H, ,s,,ies hostage Discount to Agents
S;nyI, copics, ten cents. Sold by al! news
,in'Irrs. Remit by postal order 10 !ONN O.
T0 Publishers, 81 Park Row, New York.
-i -79TnC In connection WIN
PATEN Is. the SCIENTIFIC ANEkl,
80 Messrs Mum u co. are sohcltors Ot
AMERICAN and Foreign Patents, nave mao 80
,..ars experience, and now have the largest
establishment in the world. Patents are
obtained on the Best terms. A speciat ne "
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iii ;nv.ntions patented through this Agency
with the name and residence OF the Patehl'
,.r Rv the immense circulation thus gwen
nnblic attention Is directed to the InerltS oI
th,. rev; patent. and sales OF 1nloou|'Ao
often easily effected. ,;,oo,..,.,,
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or invention, can ascertain, Tree OF chalsJ
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by writing 10 MUM q W. ne go
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In,ys Patent Caveats, Trade Marks, thcll
. COSTS and how procured, WIN MINIS %
,rCc,,ri,y advances on Inventions, ~
i,u.v. for the Paper. or concerning fAte!i>o
: MUM CO., 81 Park Bow, New YORK
! ,i'n,'''' ~ Nov. "a, +S-tt
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09
JOB PRE.HTK.NeG
SOME VERY EXACT STATS.
.i TICS. i''.-'' ..

A Detroiter has been for the
Hast Two Years collecting and ar ar
ranging statistics of f. an d Old na- Z
-ture, and if his book is ever pub
Ilshed readers viii ind nothing
dry about it. He goes right to
business on page one by estima. =
ting that the number Of lickings
received by the average boy up to
his fourteenth year is 125. This
includes the spanking process
during infancy. u..
Out of every 100000 people in
this country $4,000, get up cross
10 the morning, but only 100 orso
remain in that condition very long
after breakfast. -,
out of $4,000 men only 5000
will put up money on a bet, The
rest will crawfsh around and
finally back water on, their asser-
tions.
Only 10 women outof every 500
who start out on a journey by
railroad consult railroad map or
have the least idea Of the direc.
tion they take. Four hundred and
ninety-eigh worry about their
baggage; 4s7 are certain they
took the wrong train 4@ wish
they had never started.
The risk of being bitten by
dog is greatly over-estimated. Out
of every 1000 big and little dogs
only two care to get up a row
with the human racc, aud these
Two are ready and willing to die.
The number Of men who can
put in a moro pleasant evening
down town. than, at their, own
fireside is on the decrease, and
the number of wives who are
taking a little extra pains 10
make home more pleasant than a
concert saloon is on the increase.
Out of every, 1000 men who.
get mad and swear they'll see, q
lawyer about it, only fifteen, carry
| out their Intentions, .,,...-..., p.
! Out of every 1000 women who
ride on street cars: only Twelve
will move along to offer another
woman a chance to,sit down. Nine
hundred and ninety7eight Of them
argue that it is mans duty. to
stand up, even if there is plenty Of
room, and the other two are
supremeIy Indifferent. ,...., .. 1t
Only one Woman in 5000 pays
the first price asked for a bonnet,
and only one millincr, in 100000
1 expects her to-. .:-,.. . -. =.
The time occupied by the ave;
, rage man in buying a full suit OF
clothes is just one-fourth the time
, occupied b5 the, average woman
+ in buying a single pair of stock;
ings.-Detroit Free Press. . -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09

An eccentric Englishman, long
a resident of Paris, has just COM
mltted suicide, after having de-
voted twenty years to strange
mania. Every six months he had
a coffin made for himself. Each
was too long, too short, or uneom-
Portable in some way, until the
last proved perfect Having no
other object in life, he killed him
self. - ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09

A lump Of bread about the size
Of a billiard ball, tied up in q linen
bag and placed in the potin which
greens are boiling, will absorb
the gases which ottentimes send
such an unpleasant odor TO the
regions above.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09
miscellaneous.
%
THEINCOME TAX TEST CASE.
The Supreme Court affirming the Acts Con-
stitutionallty.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25:-ln 1867
the Collector of Internal Revenue
at Springfield, ILL.,, made distraint
up the homestead Of the Hon.
VIM. NJ. Springer of that city,
now a prominent member Of Con
gress, for the purpose of collect
ing an income tax with Springer
had neglected and refused to pay.
In March of that year the prop
erty was sold and was declared
by the Collector to be purchased
by him for the United States,
Mr.. Springer failed to avail himself
Of the provision Of the law which
allowed him within one year after
the sale TO redeem his property,
andin 1874 the Collector executed
a deed Of it to the United States,
Circuit Court at Springfield to
eject Mr.: Springer from the prem:
ises. 1t resulted in a decision in
favor Of the United States. Mr..
Springer thereupon appealed to
the Supreme Court of the United
States, which yesterday affirmed
the judgment of the court below.
The principal and, in fact, the
only important question presented
to. this court was whether the in.
come tax, to collect which Mr..
Springer's property had been sold,
was direct tax, and, as such, for
hidden by the ninth section Of the
first article of the Constitution
unless apportioned among the
States upon. the basis Of compare
tive population, or whether it was
an indirect tax which Congress
had constitutional power to i'm
pose. The question is one which
has been often discussed, and
which. the Supreme Court has
severa! times come near settling
butno final decision of it has ever
been made until now. '-'..r.
Mr.. Springer contended that
the income tax Was a direct
tax within the meaning Of the
constitutional prohibition thai
Congress had no lawful power
to impose such a tax without
} apportioning it among the States
according to their population, ane
, that therefore all the proceeding
which resulted in the seizure ant
sale of his property were illega
: and void.
> The Supreme Court holds, in al
elaborate "opinon by Justic
Z Swayne:
j. That direct taxes, within th
I, meaning of section 9, article l 0
the Constitution, are Of TIVE kinds
: and two kinds only, viz, taxes o.
real property and capitatlon, o
Q poll taxes.
s 2. That since the income ia
7 here in controversy was neither
d tax on real estate nor poll Ia,
: it was not direct tax within th
meaning Of the. Constitution, an
g was not forbidden by article
= section 9 Of that instrument.
e g. That it came properly With
the category of an excise or dut
d which the Congress Of the Unite
n States had full and costitution;
y power TO impose.
II The judgment Of the Circu
|. Court is therefore affirmed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09
Original Story.
WRITTEN FOE THE NEwBERRY uERALDI
IS WAITING.' -
By CLYDE WAYNE.
CHAPTER |.

A long, cool, piazza, shaded oy
tall oaks, from whose branches
drooped long festoous Of moss,
which hung almost in reach from
the caves of the house. A rustic
bench in a corner and seated 90
this, lost in the beauties of the
fair July twilight, we see the hg-
ure Of a fair young girl. A face
Of unusual beauty and expression !;
eyes Of the deepest blue, and hair
of wavy brown tresses coiled care
lessly over a brow Of snowy
whiteness, brow whereon no
sorrow has yet left it's impress.
This is the picture that greets
the eye Of the young man who
pauses in the doorway a smile OF
pleased surprise On his handsome
face.
At length be advances, aud the
young girl rises hastily to meet
him.
There is genuine pleasure in the
fair young face as she extends her
hands with the greeting:
oh, Jerc.}, I'm so glad you've
come! / told Mama l verify be-
IieVed you had forgotten your old
friends
Forgotten you, EIeane! How
absurd the idea. But / am SO de-
lighted 10 find you still the little
Eleane of old times l was afraid
the Boarding-School life would
spoil you,' he replied, Il merry
twinkle in the black eyes.
We'll you see they have not
And now, sir, explain yourself. /
have been home a whole week.
ard this is your first visit. Shame
you naughty boy'
pray do not condemn till you
have heard my story. |, too, just
arrived at. home on last evening
So, you see, you have been my frs
thongbt. There now 7 oh, well
you know you ought ! with al
impatient toss Of the brown head
'Aud pray why ought [? h'
said. Am | still Miss Melville''
! little school boy Champion, tha
! I do not act with out her appro
baton ?
Although this was said IN q jest
ing manner EIeane felt hurt.
| Certainly l do not,' she sal(
angrily. Mr.. Southern is not a
all like the school boy | left thre'
years ago. l, perhaps, am a littl
disappointed at the change, am
pray pardon for the freedom .
have taken Minnie and be
J. mother came out just then, ant
the war of words was stopped
so, Jerold, you have come,
see,' said the elder lady, cordial.
welcoming him. Yes, Aunt, bu
am almost sorry that l haut
p, Eleane has been giving me a lee
ture on my tardiness, and when
/ explain thai | have been absent
, and called Immediately on my re
turn, she quietly informs me tha
| am not at all like she had ez
, pected to find me-
:: Mama, | did no such thing
But he called me Miss Meluttie
and, in spite Of her anger Elean
! could not help smiling at her ow
= absurdily.
;: so that is what has rouse
:, you; Eh, Miss?' Jerold said laugl
2 ing, as Mss. Melville lett th
n gronp. L anu very glad, | assur
y you, l found the new appelIatlo
|, a rather awkward one. But
t thought you would not condescen
= TO familiarity now.
l. What nonsense yoa two g
talk Minnie said. Where haE
l. YOU boon, Jeroid "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09

As girls advance toward "o-
manhood many of their notions
undergo a change. For instance,
when small they believe in the
man in the moon; at maturer
years they believe in the man in.
the honeymoon.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09
@
poetrp.
= -
T'R

Life, after all, is kindly affair:
Why is it stupid and not worth the living?
Striving and getting wou't drive away care-
Try giving.
Scowling and growing will make man
old;
Money and fame at the best ere bcEuiling;
Don't be suspicious and selfish and cold
Try smiling.
Happiness stands like mud At your gate;
Why should you think you will tiud her
by rowing?
Never was greater mistake than TO hate
Try loving.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09

"If 1 punish you," said a NAM
ma to he little girl, "you don't
suppose I do so for pleasure, do
your "Then whose pleasure ls 1t
for. mamma p
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09

Although very early this sea-.
SOD, it has already beensdiseov--
cred that during the present win
ter ice will as usual, freeze with
the slippery side up.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09

ueu SuS ISu IA USlo tpS AWE
be gave her when be had praised
her voice, and she had almost de,
termined TO believe him true.
And she thought of the coming
stranger, and an exultant smile
| played round her lips as she
thoughts:
'I'll fix you, old fellow! You
shall yet repent those words oi
yours )" and ended her reflections
with the rather too audible re.
mark, He shall see.
who shall see L? And who are
you so fercely threatening, little
Miss p Jerold asked with a smotb.
cred laugh in his voice, and a smile
of mischief lurking in the dark
eyes.
'Jerold" she said, rising hastily,
4 am surprised at your conduct
Eavesdropping, see, is one OF
your many faults. But, perhaps,
if you had heard some of the un.
uttered thoughts you would not
now be in, such lively humor,
with a glance of impatience, while
a deep flush dyed her face and
neck.
why, EIeano! What do yor
mean2 Have /, by word or act
insulted my little Queen If so
l beg your pardon: and pray re
ceive me again into your goot
graces. But, really, am at a los
to fathom the mystery
Yes, you have!. But l will no
tell you how. And you need no
look so doleful as though my goo'
opinion were of such immense val
ue.'
She had unintentionally let b G
secret out, and Jerold looked botl
surprised and amused.
Who bas been telling you tales
Eleane? Your good opinion is a.
1 want, and you know this as we
ss I do. Bat don't leave me
EIeane. I have something to say
trying to detain her as she rose t
go.
'Tben come to the house, for
will not stay here any longer
Just a short while. l want t
convince you that | do value you
opinion and l.
Hush! 1 am going. You ca
come to the house if you will
That is a very inhospitab!e wa
of putting the invitation. But {
; l do wish 1 will accept it: a
though so reluctantly offered /
replied as they walked along t.
gether.
'Wo are going to have deligh
. ful times next week. Elear
said, roguishly. ..
f sAh! whom are you expecting
. If l may ask the question:
! Harold and a young friend fro
f Virginia. He is described as vel
3 wealthy and strikingly han
some ; watching him nervously.
F Both essential in finding Wi
i nowadays. But 1 presume b
!; outward character is sustained
o corresponding refinement aI
J. culture Jerold replied. not loo
t ing at his companion.
t She regarded him closely durl'
t the recital, and fancied she c
n tected a slight sarcasm in t
n tone.
e Yes, he certainly has, or Hare
a would not consider him such
admirable companion. He is We
d fastidious in his selections
q friends. OF course you will CO
: You know Harold will expe
o you
y Certainly he replied.
r. But Eleane had detected a CT
8 of the lip, and smiled to hers
as she thought:
Vt sAh! old fellow, l have =
r now, and you will have to pie
r your cause with a little mo
D. order. You think you have
val in the field now
d [Con1inued in our nert.J
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09

Those who give not till they die,
show that they would not then II they
could keep it any longer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09
TEWBERRY HOTEL
W. BY
NJ. sIMMoNs' sI

::: 9: s.; Z I :: ::
ssass: sss 'sS "s' aud gss:'sSs 5sa: g. s4
Iii OK the rule
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09

Comets are wearing as long
trains this season as usual. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09

It don't take a very fast horse
to catch the epizootic.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09

The actor who cannot draw is
worse than o blister.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-09

What is the spot most dear to
cattle? Their fodderland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-18
The Wealthiest Colored Man in Georgia.

Atlanta Letter to the Cincinnati. Inautrrr.
n - H.. mia .,,
'''s "'''''' - W anu ''' '''SN a.
'".'"' III 'l''1 - ''tn d JUN '"S
n.'S'si N'" ana .e.I .i',i ..l' !Iee'ioh a.
It,i. ' ',''',,I' O. ''',!' V aui''i ,1 'i'I
"''''o'"e' ; 'a1' S.IA''ssS iou''s l"uu
H1s ;" eSte'ilieu ~ l'ie la.il''! '"Al ''ies M
So o'' MS '''i'l'''''o III ''i'll e' anu
P"1 % ,'''' a,',',o r. -, -. "as
~ III ";d 81 ;,a ~. p,a'''''o'' h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-18
How Long Man May Live.

u.,,
"A .Ii ~ t' ''I''T op''''o'i -,
'l' '''i'.' ". 'oNN'"' ''l',',,''' '''s -
' a. ~ -
'''' '''N' l''' Il 4
rn'eS 'ri 'iie HeAiN ~ ~ 49, " y
! t'"' ms - qu'S"tf 'o'''''u Pe'
is'i'N' anu .,i' 'Ai'le' I'''
- "N'''u ''ie ''"','' -!
f"I' "o"'e' ieH''l oiJ. rIi ''''''' n'.'' - D''
'i'''' ii'''' a''g.'' i ''''' III
~o'li''l ", ',ouI Ii''ii'"i, ~ "' III. o'u
'i"i 'i'u lii''i'Ai '''e
"''''"u' hoii,'' "ei'e '''a', mn a''o
a. ~, ''''-'i nan
'Ne an Inc NoiaciouS P'Ne AiS's' II =
'H'i 70 al asT Vi 10 !eaiS ''ie ''''ie -
so''' lot one hu''uIeu !e1is u iioie' a',u
Among "'Iu' '''T s"ire" e@s' A"o~" :"
nave H>eu heari! y" !eaiH' ""i'e 'i'' =!
anu s"il"'e ''p" reaches ''ie Nei'i a"ie ahe
"i century! aNNli's uP ''e 't'4e VI nc
70 !. man anu Nh'PP'i's '"e PH'ii'i'"S' "e
h''u many re'oiueu Instances Vi 'nhseNiH
among nii ,''e t'a'H.e pieeN' anu i'i'r,'s r
I'''iH ,o'es 'la' ~ 5he iels- Vi 'lie i.'ii-
Pei"i 'eIpasiH'i' III 'iie wear 49, 'leie "'ie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-18

A New York reporter, crossing the Full
ton ferry some years ago, was made an un-
willing listener to some feminine condolences
on backache. As all women and the great
er part Of their men-folks are directly or in
directly interested in the subject, the report
er visited man of science who was named
BY one of the Young ladies as having cured
her trouble.
oh. YES" said the doctor, "backache is
very common among women; more than
two thirds Of them suffer from it : but there
is one kind of this trouble caused by pre-
sailing fashion, which women ought not to
allow themselves To suffer from"
Are YOU specialist for fashionable
back cache :"
The Doctor laughed. II will tell you all
about II. =" said he. Three Years ago q fash
lonable young lady called upon me, saying
that her back was very lame and had been
50 for a considerable time. The pain had
lately so greatly increased that she had be-
come frightened about herself. She had been
obliged to shorten her promenades,
she said, almost incapable OF dancing,
and her life was gradually becoming Il bur
den. She had tried every thing and taken
medicine all the time but-'And then she
broke down in such a way that | began to
suspect hysteria.
- n,;a a,a ',i,, da.monIa,'., I -
'',''o'' y, ''','i i'" L
~-' ,"' ,"", pa'I"' w" ~" a1isr
,''' A'o',s ab'.h .II
- ~ JaIe"
w. 80 h. .,hIa l IT, s,a '"s, ~
'.,'i,1,, ,,'
~ ,','',,,''',' ,,''1'''.;. ''
r''>'''',' = -, 49, 'n, P,'"s
VI 49, ,,,,',.,-,,.t .,,,;a - 81
~ No.. ,h'', Iba ,,s. nI ta,,or and ,.as
~ ~" '''' ''' wv =, .''' IA Az" ~
49, ~ a,''
I,' .,,'I lti -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-18

the ancient bric-a -brac. it should be regard
ed with suspicion. Revolutionary teapots
were once leading article on account Of the
tea overheard. But | regret to say that the
demand was broken up by an unprineipied
dealer whose fraudulent methods Knocked
the life out of what was once very salable
article.
"les, personal relics are to be had, Genu-
inc ones are rare There are dealers,
though. vho will sell YOU anything YOU
want. from Gen. Putnam sword 10 the
bull's-eye repeater Of delegate to the frst
Congress These last articles are known TO
the trade as orphans.
oh, don't speak to me about manuiac-
torres of our goods. 1t is most awful to
think Of Yes, air. know two factories
where its done It's an insult to liberty"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-18

-PeterSon's Magazine tor September is at
hand, ~ ususl, q head OF all Others The lend
ing feature, for his month, is an elegant steel
eugraNi ing, Blind Milton Debating Paradise
Lost TO his Daughters, - after the world-famous
picture by Munkacy, the great Hungarian
artist. 1t is accompanied BY an illustrated
article on Millions Life and Poetry, that is OF
q much higher character then such articles
ordinarily are The usual double size coIored
steel fashion PLATE, speciality of thi. magazine
the usuil colored pattern, which, this month.
Is IL" head of Lady Washington, to be worked
OIL Java canVs>; he usual array OF engravings
Of he fashions, patterns for the woTk-tabie,
etc, ETC., make up the other embellishments,
Among the stories, there is a powerful one,
The Crimson Phisl" by Lucy n. Hooper; and
two n0velets, The Siege OF Yorktown" by
Mary V. Spencer, and THE American Count
ess," by Ann ;. stephens, are continued; but
all the stories, in fact. are good. Every lady
ought TO be q subscriber to Peterson" Il
combines more. for less money, than any
other. The price is but ttoo dollars a year,
with great reductions to clubs and costly
premiums to the person getting up the club
1t Is not TOO sO"B, either, to begin to get
clubs lor 1872. Specmt rs are sent gratis for
this purpose if written for. Address. Chas j.
Peterson, 3O6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.