davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

practicable. At last, as night grew on, he
snnk exhausted at a lone hovel by The way
SIDE, and the bride and her party came up
with the maniac bridegroom. Butthe Stern
fl was past and gone, aud be was lifted insen-
sible up coarse pallet IN the hut. The
English woman SAT by his side, and bathed
his temples, and waicia't his deep, long
slumbeT, from the rise o. the moon to the
bright advent Of day. kId ihuspassed the
bridal night Of the heres aud the beauty.
Towards the going down of the sun, Vol
purno became conscious, and though the deli
rum bad lelt him, the agony uf his situation
allowed no repOse 10 his jared, disordered
nerves. His remorsc was terrible 70 behold
over and over again did he heap curses on
his sel6shness in drawing an innocent, trust
ing woman into such a labyrinth Of suffering.
All her repeated assurances of her forgive
ness, OF her happiness al hisrecovery, Other
hopes Tor The future, failed to quiet him;
and so, between soothing his anguish and ad-
minisiering his remedies, three days passed,
and on the third mltefial change took place.
The dim eye Of the student frightened, and
his wan cheek flushed with the hue ofheahh.
bride, and 10 her be made full confession
Of bis terrible infrmiiy, Of its seizing him,
with tenlold violence at the inn OF Mesiri,
and ofihe frghiful forebodings he had felt as
their wedding day approached. And then
he grew calmeT, and the smile again came
forth upon bis lip, and the melody returned
to bis voice, and at his favoriie hour oil
midnight-in a peaceful quietude that
had been unknown 10 him IN his life-Vol-
puno died.
The corpse was carried TO Venice, and in
tered by the English woman by her former
trysiing place on the Lido. People wonder
ed at her calmness under such an affection,
Tor she lived on, but little changed-sare
that she was paler and thinner-from the
quiet creature that had won the fatal affec-
ton Of yolpnrno.
By degrees her more immediate friends
died or were called into other countries, and
soc was left alone in Venice, and then her
SOLITARY pilgrimage to the Lido became more
frequent. As years grew on, and the finger
Of time imprinted the first burrows on the
fair, delicate cheek, and planted the grey
among the rich beauties other hair, these Wis
is increased While, from day to day, the
powers Of her body became older, the iacul-
tes Of her heart grew greener and younger.
Years dnlled not the pristine dclicscy Of her
feeIings.and age seemcdin her to nourish
instead Of imr' ring he silent growth ofme-
mory.
"A few months aacrg -rds, F1rain visited
woman did notspprsr- ssssrutowaidsshe
osc bush which conieciured rev over the 4
rrgve Of Yolpuno, Us wiihored leaves were
and the earth around i newly
leapod up. | asked no more questions,
he freshness Of the mould and the neglect Of
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02
THE SUCCESSFUL GOING ON OF MA
JoRJoNEs CoURTsHIP.


-
a.. Thompson--D Sir:-Cusmns 10
over. and thethinzs dsd. You know I told
you j. ~ last letter was gwine 10 bring
Miaa Aary np 10 he chalk a Crismus.-
Wei, dons h,ns slick a. = whistle, tho IL
cone mighty nigh bcin 4 serious undertaken.
Bar 'n tsn 700 all about the whole eircum
EiA1co
Ths fact Il, IT, made my mind up morc'n
tucny tines 20 Jest 70 and come rite out
With me whole business, but whenever got
whag chs vas, and Whenever she looked At
ne With heF witchin eyes, and kind o blush
ed e. ne, slways felt sort o skeorcd and
iainly, and all what made up 10 tell her was
fofeoi, - couldn't think oft 70 save me.
LIT youb . married nan. Mr. Thompson, 80
I-44l. a nyon nothin boot Poppin the ques-
ton. a. ihey callis Iis , mighty great favor
% * ofs rte pretty gal ard to people as ain,
US IS ii, L goes monsirous bard, don't al
The say uidders don't mind Il no more'n
noih.n. Bot I'm maxim a transgsession as the
preacher 80
Cflssnns eve pa, on my new suit and sha-
we'd ny face AZ slick a. smooihin iton and went
over 10 ca Miss Stallionscs. "a soon az
wcnf INTO the parler whar they was al sellin
rounlthe ere, Miss Caroline and Mics Kesiah
bofh bed rite out
There, there, = ses they, II told you %, l
knew Il would BE- Joseph
eWhass done Miss CarolineF' sesI !.
"Yoa cone under sisters chicken bone,
and - believe she knew you WIS comm
when she pat Il over the door,
$40 did'at-I didn't no such thing, now
So Mis- Mary, and her face blushed red all
over
sOh, yoa needn't denyfi,n scs' Miss Kesiah,
''rou hong 70 Joseph now, icl as sure a. theirs
any charm in chicken boncsn
I knowed that was a FIRST rate chance 10
say suneihin, but tho dear little creature look
ed r. orr and KEEP blushin 90, Ieould'at say
nslAla 1actly 10 The point, 80 | tuck a chair
sad fsached up and tsck down the bone and
pot L ie ~ pocket
~Whai tge you rwinc 10 DO with that bone
nov. Ms.err' sss Mics Mar.
I'm rNinc 70 keepit a. long As I've"
So 4. "a Crsmus present lrUm the hand.
soucai al n Ge0fga
When ! 81 hat she blushed wOsse and
ent
HAint Tn rhare.L. Nslcff s-s De.
-NaW "a onrhi % gise ~ Cnsmus
.tf ). % ksep az Aer hfs," scs Mss
- "a Af.,a siallssn. srl.na 4 "a
si s.. a.al ta alnc up or sloeAlnss
sNff noiicfF - AZ q EN-, 80 say /
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

.MW H"NA = NNANN# ~ $50 I" AM"'f
vas FL b ihin ~ hard a. they could.
.firt9 liiyw ses ihe old lady--"whai
Gnemeni ~ Tie 70 know what harm there
y ia nocklngs. People uow-a-dsysis gi''ia
- fis~.l-~. nsouihcd that they canf call
uashln b. iss name, and dohi sec as ihcys
any better than the old time people VIA
when / was q ral Ike you, child, ! used 70
htne - ny stockings and git 'em foil ofpses-
cnfs~
The ralsksp, laurhin.
.Ne.cr nind,r ses Miss Mary, "the Ma
jct's r., To give me aCrsmus gif--von' you
Mar -
.Oh. ycs, ses I, syou know ! promised you
one
Bull did'nt mean dat ses she.
i've ro' one ior you, what ] want YOU 10
keep 81 our lie, but u would take two
hushcl bae 10 hold ~ scs |.
sOn, thst's the kind scs she.
Dat u yOu keep II a. long As you live =
scs =
sCsuainly I win, Majer'
sNow you bear that, Miss Caroline ses ;
'shc scs she'll keep u 81 her life
Yes twtll,' sos Mary--~hui what y ~
.Neves mind, ses I, you hang W a bag
BIG enough 70 hold il. and you'll ind out what
its infh@ mornin.i
Ain.s Caroline winked At Mss kssiah, and
shsn -pcred 70 hcf--lhen they both laugh
"a and cooked At me AZ mischicvous as they
could They spccted someshin.
sYou !. BE- sure 10 give i 70 me now,
hang up a bag sos Miss Mary.
iAnd you promise 70 keep ~ ses !.
.slsl. vii, cause I know you woold'n
y,vc me- aothing that wasn't worth kecpin.
They all agreed that they would hang ~
bss II. N. 10 put Mss Mays Cnsmul
pseseat IN, IN the back porch, and bout nine
o'eloek told EN- good evening and wen
hone.
Isetup till midnight, and when they was
IN gone 70 bed went softly into the bach
aai9. .rf vent up 70 the porch, and thar
shofo eaun, vas gact big meal bag hangil
rs lice. twas monstrous unhandy 10 M
,rtn IA. bat wua tarmiucd not 20 back out; =
80 ssrne chairs on 10 lop q bench and 20
tefl "a mo rops and lct myself down into The
ean. tai ioss a. I was gettin IN, the bai
soae IN the chairs, and down they wcn
9Th terrible racket. Bot no body did'n
ealo - bat Old Miss Stallonscs great bil
taf doe. and here he cum uppin and iaFis
ifroaah the yard ike wrath, and round ans
round ~ went tryin - End what was IN
ms.iaf cot down IN Tho bag and dsd'n
k.rsia l1ader nor Kitten, Coz fear he'd hns
- CO.. add nfer . while be quit barkin.--
TIE wind begun 20 hlow bominahlo cold, am
ff az kepf turnin ruund and svingln =
r.a 80 sra.sck AZ he mischief | We
fs - move iof fear The rope would hroa
..l ~ no hll. and thar ! 30 with my tocf
I. = hsd q aEcF. Il seemed Ike
- ever cone Daylight, and ldo bclics
80 u love Miss Mar - powerfully
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

ia all over her snowy neck, would iotch'd me
ioo. tell you what, u was worth bangin
Ia a neal bag from ous Cdanus to another to
feel 20 haprv IS Y htre ever since.
vent home after We bad abe laugh out,
aud set b. he ffc I'll bad thswed. In the
forenoon al the Siailionscs come over TO our
house, and We had one Of the greatest Crismus
dinners that ever was seed IN Georgia, and
dont believe happier company eversot down
al the SINE table. Old Miss stations and moth
CT settled the match and talked over every
thing ever bat happened 10 their families, and
laughed al me and Mary, and cried bout their
ded husbands, caus The wasn't alive TO see
their children married.
Il IS an settled now, sep, We haint soi the
weddin day. I'd ike TO have il all over at
once, bar young gals always like to be engag-
ed while, you know, 50 spose mus, wait a
month Of 50. Mary (she says | must callher
Miss Mary now has gecna good deal Of
trouble and botheTshun TO me, but It you
could sec her, you wouldn't think ] ought 10
ig,ndgc little suiIetin to git sicha sweet lit
tie wife.
You must come 10 the weddin Il sou pos
sibly Kin. III Jet You know. No more fioa
your friend tll death.
JOS. JONES.
rketo forgot to tell you bout cousin Pete
lie got suapi ON cg nog when he heard Of my
gagcmcni, and he's been as meller as a nos
4unia ovpr aennr
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

IL 10 Macaulsy. We believe, who speaks Of tba
fact that twoot the greatest, II me .wo great
est men OF the nineteenth century, Napoleon and
b ron. had schieved their glory ana laid down
TO rest. at an sge when other men are just be.
gtning 10 discover their powers. The rsmark
was brought strongly TO mind BY FEEDING he loi.
lowing record Of events in tho afa 81 Napoleon.
which 10 to be inscribed on hts tnsn ) heneathithe
giitfering dome OF tito invaltdes.-
Born on the 18th OF August I169. captain Il
a squadro Of arlillery al tho sisse OF Tonlon.
IN 1898, al the age OF -. commaad ssof artillery
IN Italy. IN 1894, ~ as general ia chief Of he
army IN Italy. 1896. at 27s general IN chief Il
the expeniiion OF Egypt.iu 1899. az 20 :frst con
sui, IN 1893, 30; consul Tor lie after the bss
tie OF Msrengo. in 1900, at 81 mperor r. a.
French. in 1904, IS; abdiceted ths throne nlls-
the battle Of w Waterloo, June rs, 1915 n "a. died
IN exile a. St. Helena. May s. Ia7f. a. 6aF
Byron died a. IS. Nepoleon lite was over a.
IS, though his existence continued lev yesru
longer "a email disputes with the beaFish Hud.
con Love, and 10 eonfec Il onary sporta with Bat
see Balcombe and q petit L1s Cafoa. But PEI
hsps ones earthly career 10 uct 20 be roasrrsd
In this way. Old Parr do1ed through coniurv
and bali; bot Il IL q question wh6lhes he cx
tended solourn on earth was worthy Of the same
Of iivirg-esrtsiuiy Motif Il Be srus thst
"a Gay. an hour Of elcnous lite.
10 worth IN sge wiihoate nsme."
Our calender should be q csnputsiion By &C
tions' achievements. and thoughie. not an sss-
mate by days and ysarp. he who IL thu Sane
nov as he vas twelve-month ago. has 70, iip-
ed, at least not 70 much purpoes ourne the in.
tervsning space Pennsylvania
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

ces, however, have been dreadful; such. in
deed, as could never bad been contemplated
BY the inventors Of them, who have, neverthe-
less, brought an awful responsibility upon
Themselves
AConstantnople correspondent ofthe Lon
don Morning Chronicle, under date Of August
IL, states the particulars more at large, as fol-
lows:
''You have been informed ofthe combina-
ton between the Pasha of MOsul and several
powerful Kurdish chiefs for the determination
Of the HISTORIAN Christians or Chaldeans.-
Letters received The day before Yesterday,
contain deplorable account ofthe results Of
the attacks of the united troops. They had
penetrated into the centre ofihe Tiyaree dis
trici, burnt the villages and churches, des-
iroyed The crops aud put to death the inhab-
iiants ofboih sexes. Three, or according TO
other accounts FIVE, brothers Of the Patriarch
have been slain, his mother was cut in half.
and his sister horribly muiiaed. The Pat
riaTch himself had fed 10 Mosul, and had Ia
ken refuge in the British vice consulate
Thus a sect which had preserved It's indepen-
denoe during centuries, and bad resisted the
prosecuting sword Of Islam when welded by
the most powerful and most inioIerant Of The
followers of Mahommed-which, in It's sim
pliciiy and isolation had maintained the doc
times and forms Of primaiiye church for
above fourteen centuries, and which had cs-
capped the corruption of religion, of morals.
and Of character so conspicuous in all other
Christian secis Of the Easi-hss now in The
weakness of Mahommedanism and in the
strength Of European Christianity, been de-
livered over to destruction.
Although the Turkish aulhoities merit he
strongest condemnation for the pant they have
taken in this massacre, yet there are others
concerned who are almost equally response
bic for the results. The history ofihe fall Of
the Nestonans is a new example Of the con-
sequences Of a system pursued by foreigenrs
in the East which we cannot contemplate
without the utmost indis nation. All those
who have been the direct or indirect iastru-
menis ofthcir destruction, although they may
not have anticipated result Of so serious a
nature 10 their inirigues, and although thew
may shelter themselves under the cloak Of
religion, have been guilty ola great crime a.
gainst humanity.
In their mountain Businesses the HISTORIANS
hadreiained their Independence for cenlu-
ries. The first western traveller who sue
eeeded inpenetrating into them was DR.. Grant
an American missionary. Ills object in Wis
ling them was the establishment OF schools
and other means Of instruction. No sooner.
had N. Grant met with some success IN The
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

A PIESsvuvAsfA DiAIoarr -llriis. Es
Cider, what % you think p seag Wri4 F1lsI
lcnt.
.Hs's dcsd Heavcn hiess bin Nfat Il
think ol voag rnsmcs rkrlc's O. tfin6
The Loco pulled his hat ever 1. e.s
made trseks vcnpp pos'y~-fsf p d.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

would foze 10 death; for my hart wasthe on.
~ spot that felt warm, and il didn't beat
more'n two licks a mint, only when ihouqhl
how she would be Spriscd in the momin, and
then II went into canier. Bimeby the Gus.
sed old dog come upon the poarch and be-
gun tosmell bout the bag, and then be barked
like be tbout be had freed someihin. 'Bow
WOW, wowr scs he Then he'd smell agin,
and try to git up to the bag. Git out ses |
very low, for fear they would hear me; Bow
WOW, WOW 2 scs he. BE gone you bomina-
bic FOOL ses l, and felt ell over in spots, for
! spccted every mint bed nip me, and what
made Il worse, couldn't see whar bouts bed
take hold. Bow. WOW, VOW Then tried
coaxin-'come here, good feller,' ses I, and
whistled little TO him, but il want no use.
Thar be stood and KEEP up bis eternal whinin
and barkin, all night. couldn't tel when
daylight was brakin, ouly by the chickens
cro1in, and Was monsfrous glad fohear ZEN,
for iff had to stay there one hour more,
dont believe I'd ever got out Of that bag a
live.
Old Miss Siallions come out fis', and a
soon AZ she saw the bar, ses she.
'What upon ycaih has Joseph Pot in that
big for Maryf III lay its a yearln or some
live animal, or Bruin wouldn't bark at il So
She went IN 10 call the gals, and Dot thar
shiverin al over 80 couldn't speak IL tired
io--bui didn't say noghin. B.meby they al
come running out.
My Lord, what Is itr ses Miss Mary.
On, It's sliver ses Miss kesiah, 4 seed il
move
Call Cato, and maka him cut the rope ses
Mss Carline, 'and let's see what il Is. Come
here Cato, aud get this bag down.
Don't hurt il for the world ses Miss Ma.
".
CATO united the rope that was round the
juice, and lei The bag down easy on the floor,
aud lunbled out al covert a with corn meal
from head 10 foot.
Goodness gEaeiousF ses Miss Mary, 'if il
aini The Majer himsclir
Yes ses |. 'and you know you promised
70 keePmy crismus present as long as yOu
lived
The gals laughed themselves almost 70
death. aud went 70 brushin of the meal as
fasi a. they could, ayin they vas gSine 10
hang that bog up every CusmEs I'LL they GOT
husbands too. Miss Mary--bless her bright
eyes. sbc blushed a. beautiful as a moruin.
gioy. aud scd she'd stick 10 her word. She
wss rte out - bed, and her hair wssu't comb
81 md her bed wssn'i fxt ~ al. bot ne way
sht looked preuy vas nlc dislf.ci.r. a.
believe III 4 was lfpzosi'h. ono look al Der cinr-
mn lace, - she Tood locking down % he aool
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-11-02

womsn did not apprar wsssrutowudsthe
rose bush which conjcciured rev over the
grave OF Volpurno, lis wiihoTed leaves were
un'rimmed, and the earth around i newly
heaped up. | asked no more questions,
the freshness Of the mould and the neglect of
The rose tree were eloquent inlomers.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-12

ASSUMPTION OF PRlvATE DEBTs.-A Yer
mon, paper thinks it hard that the magnifcen,
scheme Of assumption should be extended on
" TO he debts Of the states, when there are
so many private citizens in The Union deeply
in debt, and needing a helping hand to get
item out. II, therefore. proposes that The ma
zion should extend relief to The people a: large.
The plan is This -
A president to be chosen in each school
district, who is TO take the names OF every
man woman and child il the district and fer
ward them TO the President Of the U. States.
The President is then to issue in paper money
as many dollars as there are people In the u.
States. This is 10 be forwarded IN due pro-
portion 10 each district. counterslgned by the
president Of such district aud loaned out by
him 10 those who are in debt, upo" landed Sc
curi,y. l. is to be made legal tender. No
interest is 10 be paid by the borrowers tor the
frs, seven years. For the next seven years.
they are TO pay interest annually, which III
,eres, is 10 be applied TO purchase land for
the poor who have none. Al The END OF the
second seven years. all the books containing
accounts Of the loans are 10 be burned, aud all
The debts are 10 be forgiven. Thus those IN
debt are to be relieved aud the poor furnished
| with property, all by the magic OF printed pits
Of paper. duly signed and conn,erslgned =
This plan is very similar in principle TO john,
sous plan for assuming the State Debts and
is certainly All Improvement on It. Perhaps u
the Viii. party take up this scheme, they
may make some political capital Of 1t.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-12

When | consider the
source from whence Christianity sprung
the humility of lis origin-lhe poverty Of
It's disciples the mighty sway it has ac-
quired. no, only over the civilized world,
but which Christian missions are hourly
extending over lawless, mindless, and im>
brutcd regions-I own, the awful presence
of the Notwithstanding less than di-
,irity could have done it! The powers.
The prejudices. the superstition of the
earth, were all in arms agains, it. 1t had
no sword nor sccp,re-',s founders were
poor-is apostles we've lowly fishermen
its inspired writers, lowlv and unedu
ca,ed-l,s cradle was a manager; lis home
dungeon; It's earthly diadem crown OF
llorns And yet, forth i, went; that low
y, humble prosecuted spirit; and the
idols of the heather fell and the thrones
of the mighty trembled; and pagansm
saw her peasants and her princes kneel
down and worship the unarmed conquer>
or! If this be not the work of the divin
iy. then yield TO the reptile ambition Of
the atheist; | see no God see no gov
ernmens below and yield my consci-
business of an immortal soul to his boast
ed fraternity with the worm tina. perishes!
&C. Phillips.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-12

The other day we heard o: a young
man. a me chanic, just out of his time.
who went to capitalist to obtain loan
sufficient TO establish him in his business.
The man, whose only wealth was his
character, referred the man of money to
some of his acquaintance. and left him.
A short time after, the capitalist question:
ed one Of the references respecting the
young individual, by inquirng Of him,
"who is Mr. Such-a-one!" "Oh, nobo-
dy =; not worth cent? was the reply. IL
did not ask of his circumstances" replied
the kind-hear,ed in,erlocutor, but is he
induslrious--is he man Of integrity g
"Oh y yes, that's his reputation." was
the reioinder. -. is sufficient" con,n-
ued the interrogation. In day or two af>
ter the young man received, on his own
note, and on a liberal time, sufficient
sum 10 plant him in business-which he
has commenced with every prospect Of
success. When we heard this anecdole,
we were puzzled as to orr identity; fer it
seemed TO us that we, like lchabod Crane,
had Just awakened from dream Of twen-
ty years Flushing Journal.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-12

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.-A hlther-
to unheard of an animal is now being exhibit
ed in Na,chez, caught by Mr.. lgna.ius SQUAD,
in the Mississippi, opposite that city, on the
18th u,t. of which the following Is descrip-
ton
This strange aquatic creature was secured
with considerable trouble, and as its species
seem to be unknown, the following brief no.
,ice, it is hoped. may induce visit from an
who wouId behold one Of the most extFao'dl-
nary evidences oi Natures spof'iVenesS. ms
an,ma, measures in length about seven ieet-
heisht frur feet three lnches-has tour legs
fortified at the extemi,les with claws similar
10 the sea horse; il is coved with Goa! OF
soft silken fur, Of the fines. texture, Of a rich
corulean hue, relieved by white nitld spots Of
a sta. shape, which, when the animal is en-
RACED, suddenly changes TO blood red; the
head. in form, bears resemblance 10 the cam
81. and il seems TO have in common with that
Iaborious auadruped-a fondness. and high
appreciation of melodious sounds, tor It has
been observed TO beat tune accurately 10 mu-
sic with it's fore paw, aud evinces ITS admird-
lion Of the passages which delight II most oy
w,nkiny i,s left eye-fur the space o. nI'ee"
seconds with the g: eatest rapidly. GREAT APP
,,nde n learn. united with The utmost dociihy
,nd amiab,li,y Of disposition are leading trai!s'
..,;,h enhance the delight OF visit. Mi.
Sonah has already rendered this animal perfect
:, several pleasing illusions. such flirting up
= half dollar, and apparently catching II 10 It's
descent aud swallowing il, but sign from
Mr.. SQUAD it is discovered TO have been adrois-
~ concealed within the Tecesses CT It's DOS
II.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-05-12
VOL. lll....No. %.
: n~'oomsNGToN II e 4 a LID
= . puplIsurD WEEKLY
~ JNO. B. RUSSELL.

.cnrprros-Thrcc Dollars per
spna OF oas Three Dollars and Fifty Cents
un in ae'l' az months from the time OF suhscri
be end Oh sl4 " ,a+, if payment be delayed until
anl = t ,pa wear. Subscriptions Tor less term
end Of s M. will be charged at the rate OF -Four gu
one y' ano NJ" in advance. % No paper DIS
lars per arfsaragcs arc paid, except at the OPP
Of the Pa.'""rrrarIs1va.-For a square of II
RArfs OF ,..,n 81 90; each subsequent INSERTION
Ps ls' in's'' or ones in proportion. Advertise
'ccn'S-.' =, ,iI.e for insertion. without desig-
n' Sent - ,nsr Of insertion, will be continued
ing the ''a" ~. and charged for accordingly
1,J Letters addressed to the Editor, IN ORDER TO
i 1..,,.;on. MUST EE POSTPAID.