Natchitoches spectator., April 23, 1868, Image 4

About Natchitoches spectator. (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

(or the Natchitoches Spectator.
TRuin of thbe Storm.
sT MANY J. BSTAS.
S hi en from the pnprs that Mr. Davis
Thee T Mrer no demonstra-.
'hse eceived was earnest, but
l - .Oar",oo~ Ypeople brought hinj
sad our women welcoiled him
th'Iy strove not to mar with
i'Bavis on his part, seemed cheerfu',
o!bt: his- peculiar saof, or th,
saimiatd pp p' pby conversation, lhadSded
from his ce, one could see what'sa loot
ft eitrdaias there was in his eyes"-Etract
from lV p ºte+ldter.]
J 'brjug your flowers his hands to greet
,bring your sanal his glance to meet
-utears-b--ut these he ill can brook
Tieasbul that stormy changes shook
.M wears its iron shield of pride
- ill till life is thrown aside.
But bring the fairest amlls and flowers,
That bhine 'neath thei~aad skies of ours;
They will not rm the memories .
T hau luhnt thed4arkness of his eyes,
Thlt from his lonely breast aries
As phantoms from the midnight deep
And form the burden of his sighs,
And bid the the tears he will not weep,
Burn in his sad and aching eyes
In hours when lesser spirits sleep.
Your smiles but mind him of the beam
Of bright applause that gild his dream,
Your flowers speak to him of the graves
That roll the thousand verdant waves
From inland plain to ocean caves
The graves of valor, hope and youth. -
Who died to make his home a truth.
Oh! many a ruin marks the path
Where sword and fire have swept the land
Lost glory's melancholy wrath
Those blasted ruins stand;
The frowning towers of warlike pride
That wave and tempest had defied,
The spired fane, the granite nall,
Now, ashen heap, or blackened wall,
Alone their former state recall,
And yet, this man so frail, so bowed,
Thortgh still with bearing high and proud.
Bim of the deep, mysterious eye
''That ever seems to see his fate
Creep like a stealthy lion nigh,
Yet seems its power to defy
And smile to acorn its hungry hate,
I ho:d this thunder-smitten form
The grandest ruin of the storm.
For think you of his hour of pride,
Before the shadow of eclipse,
When Hope--the prophet, opened wilb
A vision of Apocalypse.
An Eden of the earth-the flower
Of every realm beneath the sky
Peerless in splendor, art, and power
Rose radiant on his raptured eye-
A land of glory, wit and gold
Beneath the Southern sun unrolled.
Think you, he saw. himself the crown,
And centre of that miglhy scheme,
And heard loud paeans floe aug down
The silver current of his dream?
It may be, for ambition's flame
l ad burned from boyhood on his breast,
And yet no vulSar greed of fame
Could dim his high. heroic crest;
No his wider hopes; his soul
Embraced the glory of the whole
Saw peace enliuk her hand with power,.
And plenty pour a golden shower,.
And honor hold the kera of State,
And art throw wide her marble gate,
Aud chivalry and genius claim
Their guerdon at the hands of fame;
Saw free and perfect empire won,
Time's weary ages back-ward run,
And Arthur's reign again begun.
Such was the dream that wrapped him round
Andishut him from the tbickeui,'g gloom,
While nearer thundets shook the ground
The footsteps of approaching doom
Yet undismayed, though one by one,
The pillars of the State were riven,
He fixed his steadfast eyes upon
The hope he deemed divinely given
The hope that dreamiLg boyhood first
In still and lovely visions nursed
That manhood fanned to high desire.
Until it flashed in words of fire,
And leapt from thrilling brain to brain,
And broke in thunder on the main
And swept a storm of bannered pride
On Southern plain and mountain side
With eyes that flashed with firy zeal.
And arms that waved the deadly steel,
And music sounding peal on peal.
When is love deformed? When it is
all on one side.
An eccentric clergyman lately said in
one of his sermons, that about the com
inonest proof we have that man is made
of clay, is the brick so often found in
his hat.
LAUGIITER.-Fun ought to be cher
ished and encouraged by all lawful
ns.ans. People never plot mischief when
they are meri. Laughter is an enemy
to malice, a foe to scandal, and a friend
to every virtue. It promotes good tem
per, enlivens the heart, and brightens
the intellect.
EA"TI's CURIOSITIES.--At the city
of Medina, in Italy, and about four miles
around it, whenever the earth is dug,
when the workmen arrive at a distance
of sixty-three feet, they come to a bed of
chalk, which they bore with an augur
five feet deep. They then withdraw(
from the pit before the augur is remov
ed, and ulpon its extraction the water
bursts up through the aperture with
great violence, and quickly fills the new
made well, which continues full, and is
affected neither by rains nor drought.
But what is the most remarkable in this
operation is the layer of earth as we de
scend. At the depth of fourteen feet
are found the ruins of an ancient city
paved streets, houses, floors, and differ
ent pieces otf mason work.
- The silence of a person who loves to
praise is a censure sufficiently severe.
EctIRaU low RIEALTH.-FirSt, keep
warm; second, eat regularly and slowly;
thistl, maintain regular habits; fourth,
take diwty mmd itigirt suppers; fifth, keep
a clean skin; utls, geta plenty of sleep
at nighti eeerful and
re alghth, avoid
This yva' (1688) the ym fbr the
LroesmeW Nhe insects are their frst
cheml.-- ~F la 1790, and
have - )eenth y
PIw"~~~TB iLirb;lrd t-rk
ooowE*) e * asTOV E, -
sol4 by:
BICE BROS. & Co.,
89 and 91 Canp street and 265 Magazine
street, New Orleans.
.ola Agents Ia the South.
A Good CooE ig Stove is one of the mest
S ebemssry and desirable articles of household
economy. and if properly managed, will promote
the health, comfort and happiness of every mem
her of thd family.
Time, money, and extreme vexation, by delays
of your daily meals, may be saved by using tti
CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE.
Over 10,000 of thea celebrated Cooking .Stoves
are in daily use throughout the city of New Or
leans. Every one of them has been dold under a
fuall guarantee, and we offer them as a reference
wherever found.
The Improved Carter Oak Stove with
Extension' Top
Snas but one damper, and is so simple in its con
struction that a child ran manage it. The ovens
are larger, bake more uniform, and the stove hea
vier than any cooking stove of corresponding size
ever made.
The 1:t, TWater Rcservofr Boiler furnishes a
constant.aupply of hot water at all hours of the
day, and for hours after the fire has been extin
guished, without additional cost for fuel, a practi
cal illustration of the economy in using the Charter
Oak.
The Iteflector-Orlditoa, original with the Char.
ter Oak, and used o, no other stove-the most
perlect manner to broil meats and poultry, whereby
the offensive odors arising from meats during the
process of broiling are carried up the pipe, aid
juices of the meats preserved.
The Hot Closet, in which meats and pastry are
kept warm for hours when there has been a delay
at meals, besides enabling the cook to furnish the
greatest variety of dishes and desserts, and place
them hot upon the table.
The Charter Oak bfve will do one-third more
baking in a given time, and use 25 per cent. less
wood than any other stove now made.
Send for price and desc.. iptive circular.
d5 4m IICE BROS. & Co.
LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
Plan and execution commended by Justice
S Story. Chancellor Kent; Historians Spaiks.
Prescott, BRanroft and Ticknor; Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, and many others.
It has been published for more than twenty
years, and is now enlarged. It is issued every
Saturday, giving 52 numbers and over 3000 double
,olumn octavo pages of reading matter yearly.
It is a work which commends itself to every one
who has a taste for the best literature of the Mag
azines and Reviews. or who cares to keep up with
the events of the tintr.
It contains the best Reviews, Criticisms, Stories,
Poetry; Literary; Scientific; Biographical; Histor
ical and Political Essays-from the whole body of
English Periodical Literature, making 4 volumes
a year, of immediateinterest and solid permanent
value
EXTRACTS FROM NOTIOCES
From the late President of the United States,
John Quincy Adams: Of all the periodical jour
nals devoted to literature and science, which
abound in Europe and this country, the Living
Age has appeared to me the most useful.
From Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, May, 1867 :
Were I, in view of all the competitors now in the
field, to choose, I should uudoubtedly choose the
Living Age. There is not in any library that I
know of so much instructive and entertaining
rending in the same number of volumes.
From the New York Times: The taste, judg
ment and wise tact displayed in the selection of
articles are above all praise, because they have
never been equalled.
From the Springfield (Mass) Republican: We
can do those among our readers who love sound
and pure literature no better service than by refer
ring them to this sterling weekly. It is decidedly
the best magazine of its class published in the
United States, if not in the world.
From the Boston Post: We venture to say that
in no other form can a work of similar character
be found of equal merit, or at so moderate a price.
From a Clergyman in Massachusetts of much
literary celebrity : In the formation of my mind
and character, I owe as much to the Living Age
as to all other means of education put together.
Published Weekly, at $8 a year, free of postage.
An extra copy sent gratis to any one getting up
a club of seven new subscribers.
Address, LI'TTLE & GAY,
30 Rloomfield street, Boston.
TIIE LADY'S FRIEND.
A Beautiful Premium Engraving.
The Lady's Friend announces for 1868, the
following inducements to subscribers:
A series of new novelettes, by the leading wri
ters of the day
It gives a splendid double page finely colored
fashion plate. engraved on steel, in every number.
It gives a large assortment of Wood-cuts, illms
,rating the Fashions, Fancy"Work, etc., in every
number.
It gives a popular piece of Music, worth the
cost of the.Maganzine m itself-in every number.
It gives a copy of the beautiful Premium Steel
Engraving, "Oue of Life's Happy Hours," 26
inches long by 20 inches wide, to every single
($2.50) subscriber, and to every person sending on
a Club.
Terms:-1l copy, (and the large Premium En
graving) 82 50; 4 copies, (and the large Premium
Engraving) 86 00; 5 copies, (and one gratis) 8.
One cop: eachof Lady's Friend and Post $4 00.
The getter up of a club will always receive acopy
of the Premmm Engraving.
.L.Those desirous of getting up clube should
enclose fifteen cents for sampl Magazine, contain
ing the partieulars. Add ,
DEA(ON & PETERSON,
319 Walnet street, Philadlphia.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
Beautiful. Premism Eugraving.
The Satuerday Evssng Post gives a beautiful
Steel Engraving, (named "One of Life's Happy
Hours," 26 inches long by 20 inches wide.) to
evtr. single (2 50) subscriber, and to every one
senng eo ehtub. .- 4___ - _
The Pet is natd l -
sively devoted to Literate ad andll u
political or er sectr sa l -'n l ine to
:_itical radg e pre  . _
, - 60; ,snad the late arum Premi s
eO. lmeb e tqhe Pos a c b wl risend,
$Iii. club wil always e
HBE SPEGTIOATR
3O0 PDE T'IIG QFFICE.
ALL XI1DS O:'
YOB PRINTING
.1IXROUTED WITH
MEATNRSBB AND ?T13PTCno.
POSTERSA
HAND-BILLS,
Circulars,
BRIM.S,
·I
arr~ ml aa~uab~e Rat..
Sum U7,tf ezpeMr7 mi UbSp g InUB
~rl t rwr~r hsw aI~m
The best Paper in the Word..
Publisald for nearly a Quarter ,f a Century
This splendid wsospaper, greatly enlarged and
improved, is one of the m e reliable, useful. sa
intersting journalever pubais Er
bo.Jbea.tphlyprited n. eleg reant o
with e ralJ thgn engravings, xprints con
l. ... . .. hundreds at
nevw Icve ns v t e ef nhehansm,
ture, pubeis p hy, ite naactremsl , en
giworeek pg, asieperd ,art. f .
Farmers, meehsieas, isy std` i engineers, chem,
slte, maonbytrisui , apd people in every prolsion
ofT life, w d the &aifie tAme rican to beof
make epi volume of uone thouad
gllar p , eqirest to elfor tiont ad
uay ooks pae new, v'o e
year; lf y ly, St 0. Oll o f ten opi fois
beyond puCOn All ptsatagPa at*4,
with the elaiiz s,p p:I e.
Evqy publinor.private am s 1hodat thae
work boPard d prese ow ed for w York.
Th yearly nulmbers of the Scientifo American
mathe na epledid volume of ventors one tbousahd
atheir ventions. Oeqmualati tos and advicer tho snd
ordinsary boo ma, free. amphlet new vo commncernng
January 1, 186. Pnblished Wekly. at 3 per
year; half yearws of ll countries, f te n piese.for
one year, $25; speemmen copies sent gratis.
Address, MUMYeb A Co..
37 Parke Bond olume. York.
S150 The publishersaof the Scientifeo American,
in connection with t ints pblatind of the paper,l
have acted a Solicitors of atwet tse fortwenty-two
years. -'hirty t ionalnd apphlcatlonar patents
hav been made throngus solheir citations. More
than one hundred thousand inventors have aought
the publiconel of the Scietifick Natmericonal Interning
the invens muchtios. ltaared, is, in fact, one of thein
ventors, by week ail, ree. Pamphlets concerning
Patent laws of all contres,w and clfree.
strong, e whitandsome paper, ound Volume containing
150 echading icatter thgravin any wed the United States
censuarts by contiests of religion and eceiptical amail
ed on receipt of twe porty-ive cenof. onreio
In each of its departments orspecial attet is
Peekl at~ional pZutelligenpor.
given comby an able andwith numerous soliitatiof edi the
publication oal Inthe Weekly National ntelligenspect
was resumed on Thursday, November 29th, 1867.
It is much enlarged, and is, in fact, one of the
largest cla faeekly newspapers publshed in this coun
try. It is printed with new ad cleatr typers on
strong, fne wite paprnme, and will contain more
reading t tter than any weekly published souile th
of rigewhts ork. Its colmns are devoted to news,
literatunsrende, commeither, thericu Wltre the industrial
art will advocate the restorainterests of religion and polticanl aof tirhe
It contains regular reports of Congressional
procethedins aofd a juepst and ental repres, and the latest
onateional legislature and ic markets.
In each of its deartments specal pacificttention and r
given by aon able mead numerous corps of editors
and reporters to provide the laountryest, most interest
iralg and reliable intelligence, additio to make the
Weekly National Intelligences in evevery respect a
firnat class family nwspaign paper. It will the
Maintaining the just Constitutios harater powers of
the Genoral Government oIt trests one bathed and re
served rights of the States on the other, confident
that the Union can be preserved only while the
rihts of ach shall beation tharespected by both and not
transcended by either, the WeepatlyNriotion impal Intel-of
ligencer will advocate the restoration of the
Southern States to their place in he Union, on
the basis of a just and equal representation in the
national legislatre and the electoral college, and
will urge ci and sectional pacifi. cation and re
conciliation as the imene of restoring harmony
and pr, perity to all parts of the country, and the
proper development of its vast agricultural, mine.
raluband industrial resorces. with dditior name to its
value posta miscellacouneoty anewspaper, the Ictelli
rencer will in every respect supply the place of a
national Union campaign paper. It will bathe
opapy weekly paper of this chtoaracter publishould at
the sea of government. It rests with the friends
of the Union ad the Constitution to ecre o.is
paper a circulation that shall enable it to speud
the truth and to arouse the patriotic impulses of
the people in every State coWashiunty, town, hamlet
and fireside, where truth ad patriotism arby ap
predated.
Terms-payable in advancey, One copy, one
year, ourna3; si poliths, 1charac0. Five coand staone
year, $1ow. DaeverywhIntelligre and ce, yearly, 10; t- and
weekly, $6.
Subswriberso. Ituld forwad with their names,
the pgrt-office controll and State, to whic the
paper Is to be aent.'ts All eommniationd shouexerteld
(Sinfluencesor to alnce wh Seit hon, dcceasived to
Washington, peo . C.ple.
THE LOUISVILLE JOUR1TAL.
Edited byour athe
Gao. D. PRENTICE AND PAUL B. SHuuivA;
and published by
The Louisville Journal Company, Louisville, Ky.
The Journal's political character and standing
are known everywhere ad to starl ntelligent and
well in fored persons. It is universally recognised
aloo one of the nstitutions of Lo destille, Kentucky,
and of the United Stetea Acknowledged as one
of the great controlling powers of thetate and
Union for nearly fort. years, it ha during all that
time, steadily bent ital s enthergies and eerted its
iufteuence to avance whgst it honestly conceived to
be the beat interepts of the whole people.
and communistorted by sd selecticians afrom writers oftilent
emiagoenge in every departmthe star to which it era
lotuoe, mec that niofs and agrculture, udtiny, aed by its
calm, majestic published sacredin the Westie to be
J.The We . tOsmo r Papdent
li.hed in this , Secretion of coary. try. is
opieda, S20. A copy the large number of mls get dip
Daily Journalm this poiner year, $tIh opy of te
teemed baily Joall amongst the oremost i the laseding
as ortelegraphic reports frto the Weekly.l pointo the world,
SandSampl copmmuies a selecnt to ramdividdals or eluf
way paper published in the We.
B J. B . A soar Peide
c aupies '. and reatlsto theaer ap
ily JBOOTrl, HOper ArD BR1 A opy of theA
Daily Journal il bforent the othe pern Masndint,
Sor public, that ribers to t be Weekly.dt tbo
named plae, opad mes ent to Id with a lb or ai s
Treirty eruested.
with
EVEBRE ZOTT B PL B.,
made e•rcsl er the S hen a rk et
aTkasstg, Yeses,
Opatars ~ ~ ~ ~Posls owdin ~i'~~l~~~E~
B 4ern atre~ fbJgt~k
Is ~ C "
]-,BRITTSH PERIODIOAIs_.
The London Quarterly Beview, (cýw ative.)
The Edinburg Review, (w g.)
The North British Review, (Tree .
and
Biackwood's Edinburg Magaglne, (Tory.) .
These Periodiools are bly e by the con
iributions of the best writers on Bence. aeligion
and general litaerstute. They are.
to the scholar and the proteeso mao. and .to
everyreieding , i.~x as theyhaisha better record
of the current` lat re o0tbe day than cm be
obtained from a oter se . +
For any one of eviews, $L00o per si
For antwQ91f tirB , , 700 ..
or thre. of 00 ...
'sror T 0p. .. .
s 00 ..
For Btaekwoqds Mg , 00 " -
or Bla w al any two of
.'the ..z i . .
For Bdckwoo did three
of ....;,m t+ -.
For Blae7 od the
Rewiews.........-.....
tA tOeq of twenty per cent will beallow
to OthC of tour orMe persona. Thus, f
copies of BSekwood, or of one Bevjew, will Ibe
sent to one oddres for 812)8a Four ees of
the four Beviera and Blackwood, for I8 o, and
so on.
_ o aro..
Subcribers shold prepay by the quarter, 'at
the oflice of delivery. The postage to any part I
of the United States is two cents a number. ,
This only applies to .currentsubecription. For.l
back number te postage is double.
raiuwmoa so saw seanscasras
New subscribers to any two of the above peri
odicals for 1868 will be entitled to receive, gratis,
any one of the font Reviews for 1867. New sub
seqibers to all five of the Periodicals for 1868 may
recelve,gratis, Blackwood or any two of the four
Reviews for 1867.
Subscribers may obtain back numbers at the
following reduced rates, vi :
The North British from January, 1863, to De
cember, 1867, inclusive; Edinburg and the West
minster from April, 1866, to December, 1867, in
clunive; and the London Quarterly. for the years
186541866 end 196', at the rate of $1 5, a year
for each er any Review, also Blackwood for 1866
and 1867, for4$2 50 a year, or the two years to
geiber for $4 00.
1 . Neither premiums to subeeribers, nor dis
count to COlbs, nor reduced prices for back numl
bermoan be allowed, unless the money is remitted
direct to the Publishers.
No premiums can be given to Clubs.
Tanl LUONaL D 13o00r PUBLIasINO Co-',
140 Fulton street, New York.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.. also publish
the "FAeaa's Gums." by Benry Stephens. of
Edinburg, and the late J. P. Norton, of Yale
College. 2 rlas, Royal Octavo. 1600 pages, and
rumerous Engravings. Price $7 for the two vol
umes; postpaid'68.
FROM SHORE TO SHORE.
A FINn STRIL NN3RAVINO,
BY F. T. STUART.
From a Painting by Clarence ML Doba1.
This beautiful Engraving, suggestive of Life's
Journey from Childhood to Old AgR, which has
been so long in the Engraver's hands is now ready
for subscribers.
The Picture retesents a Boat Crossing a
Stream; on the forrd part, Chibldood is repre
sented by a Boy and Girl, joyous and delighted
with the propects ahead; while further along in
the boat. is Youth,-a young lady carelessly play
ing with'pZid lilies; her admirer, a, young man,
sits by her side. Near the centre of the boat,
Manhood is represented by hasand and wife. The
husband is standing, his hand resting upon the
shoulder of his wife, while she looks up with a
oqnnding and cheerful smile, her child of perhaps
six summers, is sleeping in her lap. In the after
part of the beat, Old 4e is shown by an old man
and woman who have traveled "Life's Joprney"
together, with all its "joys and sorrows," "hopes
ead fears:" tWe old gentleman leans forward upon
his cane deep in thought, while the old lady sits
with a basket in her lap looking back, evidently
reviewing the past. 7 ime is represented by a
hardy oarsman, whose only care seems to be in
pulling the boat's crew he stream, his
daughter in her sun-b ' tentedly
peers over the bow of e grou
ping and style of the work
of art, and need only red.
The Engraving ' pa
per, 20x26, and aol per
copy.
TIHE BABE
A FIND STEEL
Very Beautfully Rpresenti tiity of our
Saviocer.
No event mn the history of the world more re
markably displays the wisdom ad power of God,
than the glorious manner in lchie He brought
ane ad Immortality to light, by the gospelof
His only Son,.manieat in the flesh. History as it
relates merely`to human events, is a pleasing and
instructing subject, but that which relates to our
Imarotal interest, certainly claims our most serious
regards. The time, place, and manner of the "Na
tivity of our 8arionr," charms the soal, and car
ries with it comolation to the human heart. All
in this Christian land are familiar with the pro
phecles of a Saviour.
In the days of Augustus Caesar. at ediet went
forth for general taxation, Josept and Mary went
up from alilee to Bsethlsm, to be tamed. (The
N arrative continues, as recorded ithe 2d, chapter
of st. Luke.)
The artist has ehosen this Interesting smne.
The Babe in the Manger, Mary (her face beam
with sweetness and beaty,) kneels beside it, Jo
sqph tranquilly standing oise by,.the Shepherds
wo have eintly brought a aselsl lambh
have laidit e theleor, and hew in humble adora
tion before the oly child. The figure at she
Sleft, a mother and achild, are eantious and Interest.
ed pecetato's The Catle in their stalls the
Sthepherda dog meekly waiting at the door, the
stars shioing through the casement, the gliama.
Sing light from the swinging lamp, the burniag fa
t on the floor, the retie appaa of the sta
in fact the whale troupig of the picture is
admirably ~t ; ech face bears its own
meaoing, w - oBs BoeAMa " is the
entre oftheir hopesand the joy of the heavenly
beat. No lemon ean be more imtreive, or theme
more potable thea tbhe plan ofhman redemption.
This Engraving is executed inathe highet style
of stipple and line, by Mers. Kellogg & Wilcox,
of Boston. The eas weldasbmthbhet C -
most excellent mat r C'Ohrist blamg little
childrel." It is to be seM eclnaively by agents.
Price, P2LO per copy.
D. B. RUSSELL & Cc.,
P abliters, 55 orahill, Boston.
J a, B. J. B* flbe o
o MICHARDUI N.
Cotton tue n omiselou Mastasts, No.
41 Unlea srat·rNw New a
-- ,
S. lebrn l(e.jh, _ i (
.HAT IA.,
Obt ~ orrr Orrn~ ~"
aTHEnI O DAIWa1,aUw - r
STh Romud Table is established for (be
n discMssion of the rbjecta fi
brilliant and scholarly writdie 'i
done; bt we be all S A .
words of Mr. Raukin-hby
it will not hesitite~i
in a pesrtatie d oartagosntisit
material "inturestsshtber of the areteellitasca·;
ounity or to thoeof: t heawhal misea"t
make 21. Round o 1867s I pts eap
thait has ever been, and,I-f
of the best wey feviaewseveri bý
is the i 4 of New World.
P go s !=eror asa i en o w 7
One copy one yer, $6,I en
6 bsnt $3 in adveano . 8i
Te copies to oie addto1is,
advance.
Tc clergmea and Tesabars
advance. .
Thepostage on The Roa1B Tabs 's
querter of ayeor, if pi&i% aidance,
min ing ,o oe or oie® -of
will pleas' bear thins II ainidt far`
postage on the pawp a. tAhe 955 a 41.
receive it.. . , ,,
Persons ordering suboril tone will p1othr jlo
by postal money.redi Iddressall ti
tions to
* 123 Nao e street, iNi.e
o rs mee Is  e a sw i , er
Now is the timne to Sn ý
oore's Rural New Yorker;`
and country Weekly.
leading and largest circulatin N er ef Its
class on the Continent--ea is v , e adiit
riety of contents and busty oftae It
embraces more Agricaltual, Hont , Sllde
tiub, Edacational,ditera tand Wqtgs'iatter, in.
terspersed with Engravi tha l other Jour,
nal; for it comprhs D to r
including Agriculture. . Em
bandry, Grazing, Dairying, Rural Aseoitecture,
Domestic Economy, choice Literature, Seance and
Art, Education, Routh's Reading Ge eral News,
Commerce, Markets, with. Illustratons, blesu'
Essays, Music, Poetry,' Rebuses, Enigmas, lo.,
The Rural New Yorker is a National Jeurm
circulating lasgely in the East and West, Nort
and rSoth. It employs the best talent l all Do.
partments. Its corps of Editors, Cootribbtoss,
ke., comprites many of the best'harmerst, Plantra,
Wool Growers, Graziere, Aortieularists, ao., ami
also Authors, Scholars, &e, of note and abilty.
In brief the RURAL is ably edited, ro
illustrated, neatly printed;. Practical, Siei
Usetful; Moral, Instructive and Entertaining. It
is adapted to the wants of all. Note that it isot
a monthly, but a large and beautiful weekly..
Examine a number and see i$ next to yeurleeal
paper, the Rural is not the one for fyour money.
Terms-Only $3 a year; to clube of ten, $2.0
per copy. Great offers to Clb Agents. Spea
mens, &a, sent free. Address
D. D. T. MOORE,
Roohestcr, N.hY.
THRE LAND WE LOVE.'
A Moloathly.
D evoted to Literature, Agriclture and GCisul
Intelligence, and comprising Reports ofl Bat
tles, Incidents and Aneodott( of the war, nave
oefore Eeblisned.
BYb GENERAL D. H. HIRL,
(Late of the Southern A~rmy,)
a Proprnetora:
serms:
Three doellars a year, in advanee. Address,
Publishers, Charlotte, N. Ca.,
·-------- - I- I~ I
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE;
.t iversally acknowledged the Model Parlor
Magazine of Amer:oia; devouted to Original stories,
Poems, Sketches, Architecture and Model Cot.
tages, Household matters, Gems of Thouglti.Per.
e. nal and Literary Gossip (including speci), de.
partmentton Fashions') nlostructions on Health,
Gymnastic, Equestrian exercises, Music, Amuse.
ments, etc.; all b the best authos,e profusely
and artistically illustrated with coUstly Epgraving,
tnull si), asefimnd reliable Pattern,, il broi
deries, Jewelry, and a constant succession of rts'
tioaovelties, with other useful and entertaining
iftWature.
No person of reiemeot, economical'heamewife,
or lady of taste, can aford to do without the
Modoe Monthly. Single copies, 30 cents; back
numbers, as specimens, 10 cents; either mailed free.
Yearly, $3, with a valuable premium; two copies,
$5 50; three copies, $7 50; five copies, $12, sad
splendid premiums fcr clubs at $3 act, with the
first premiums to each subscriber.
Demorerst's Monthly and Young Ameriea, to
gether, $4, with the preamdies for each.
Addru, " W. Jmmmmw Dmr wr
47a8 Broadway,N. Y.
TIEMOBEST'~ ~J OUNG AMERICOA, tie
JL beet Juvenile agaYl- Every Boy asod
Girl that sees it says so; all the Press say s, sal
Parents mad Taheseh 'coalrm It. D6 not fall to
secure a copy. A good Miesoope, with a Glar
Oylinler to canon rlvag objets, or a good twe
bladed, pearl Pe~kt Knfeanda large n@3ber
other desirable artleis, gI a peremimu to
each sauberibs Yearly, $1.60. TIm Novembe
number oommees a new volume.
Published by
W. JENNIrNGOS DEMBEST,
478 Broadway, New York.
Try it, Boys Gd irls. Specimen emipius, 0e
cents, mailed =
THE PHRBNOIOGICAL JOURNAL '
AND LIFI ILLUSTBATED,
Is devoted tothe Gedenr Mania all its breacshe
including Phreology,P
Ethreleg, Sociog, e. f~a,
in ehoosang a pu , and i judgaing tU. 4r
sitions of those arand r by ali th aW.eZ
aI Sias ot ChObaraeter.
Pubished thy, $8 a yearla svaae eat
numbes, 80 emat. ~ubeor ta rmee, ,$2 each
Addrens, . WLg L, Maetr.
a383 Brooseih, New Jork.
$ O FeONd. stnt, Ne ..ah as .
*Tidtsad PsInV
Wa 12trI m
hRWab