davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-24

Oranges are selling 10 Boston at IS cents each,
and lemons at II cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-24
gPgF@ JQWRNAA :
Published every Friday Morning, by
PRICE q. FULTON, PrOprietOrs.
GERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

co so ,.vear in advance, or So 90 if not paid within
three months after subscribing
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid
No subscription received for less than Twelve months
We will pay the postage on letters containing Thres
TtoIIars and upwards, and money may be RENTED
tbrouph the mail at risk. The Postrhasters GER
,6cate Of such remittance shall be sufficient receipt
therefor.
TT-AH Letters On business connected with his of
fee must be addressed post paid to PRICE & FULTON
? they will not be attended TO-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-24

Touching Federal Pctrtotism.-'' There is
but one road to peace-and that is-tcar on
Dir. Polk"-PhH Sun.
"Walk into him then and We'll lend hand
in giving him little more grape"
(M,lfonidn.
This is specimen OF Federal patriotism
They will Z" walk" into our government, says
the Sunsbury Gazette, but they will not " walk
nto' the Mexicans, and endeavor to " con-
quer peace" by compelling the Mexican 60
vernment to lay down arms, and sue for peace.
Oh, no they will not IS walk into" Mexico
This would be wicked, unchrlstian, cruel, un-
constitutional, and foolish. 1t is treason to do
aught against Mexico. But to '.walk into''
our government is quite patriotic. They will
denounce the President and his supporters as
traitors, knaves, and cut threats. and, by with
holding the means necessary to carry on the
war with vigor, they will oblige the President
to come TO terms with our enemy. They will
hold the President, while their friends. the
Mexicans, s. give us a little more grape" Yes,
the Wings are willing to &c conquer peace
| by =" walking iHto', the President!
Petersburg Republican.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-24
THE MAZARIN BIBLE

Public attention has recently been directed
to this old and very rare book, by the purchase
of a copy in England, at a very high price, to
be deposited in the Library OF the Smithson-
i'm Institute, in Washington. A book nearly
four centuries old is certainly curiosity; but
why it should be purchased at price suffi
cient to procure good-sized library of Other
books, far more valuable, although not so an
cient, is a question which we leave TO antigua
rians to decide
This copy of the sacred scriptures was prin.
ted by Gutenberg and Faust, at Mayence
(Mentz) in the year 1855, and is called the
Mazarin Bible, from the circumstance of CO.
ply having been found, about the middle of the
last century, in Cardinal MaZarn's Library, al
Paris. 1t is remarkable that its existence was
unknown before, for it can hardly be called q
book of very extraordinary scarcity, nearly
twenty copies being in different Libraries, hal
of them in those of private persons in England
No date appears in this Latin Bible, but the
best authorities refer to the period indicated il
our plate. the year 1855. This secures its un
impeached priority in the records of bibliogra
ply. 1t is the oldest book in the world, anc
the first ever printed.
cit is a very striking circumstance" observe!
Hallam, ''that the high-minded inventors o
this great art tried, at the very outset, so bolC
a flight as the printing an entire Bible, and ex
ecuted it with astonishing success. 1t wa
Minerva leaping on art in her devine strength
and radiant armor, ready at the moment OF lie
nativity, to subdue and destroy her enemies
We may see, in imagination, this venerable ant
splendid volume leading up the crowded my
riads of its followers, and imploring, as it were
a blessing on the new art, by defeating it
first fruits to the service of Heaven. Hist. 0
Liter n 96.-BnDtist Guardian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-24
Total acres.
l242792673

DIAL acres, I.Z4Z,75Z,673
This report also contains the deeds of ces-
sion from the several States, every one of
which expressly provides that the cession is
made for the common use and benefit of the
several States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-24

From the n. Y. Journal of Commerce.

The PREs1DENcY.-The election to Con-
gress of Benz. B. Thurston, (dem in the wes-
tern district of Rhode Island, divides the dele
CATION of that State in the United States House
of Representatives, and takes away the last
hope or fear of wing majority in the House.
The delegations thus far elected stand as fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-09-24
N. C.
OV2 DANIEL DuF'EsE.

DIR. y 4 MEL f1U L e,
ThESPECTFULhY offer his Professional
tgA services to the citizens of Wilmington and
vicinity. He may be found at his Office in LON
UoN's BUILDING. on Front Street, south of>Nar-
KIT. [JuIy 2-42-3m]
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
from the N. Q. Picayune, March l6.]
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.

By the annexed letter from Col. Curtis,
commanding at Camnrgo, j. will be seen
that call fora large number Of volunteers
is TO be made for the defeoce Of the Rio
Grandc. We have no time for comment
HEADQUARTERS, (Camargo,) March2 2, I947.
Sir:-I send an officer to Headquarters,
at Washington, making requisilon on
the President Of the United States for fifty
thousand six months volunteers. All cum
municalion has for several days been cut
off between this place and the army above,
and see no adequate relief this side Of
New Orleans. request you, therefore,
to call out ten thousand men Of this charac>
ter oftroops. and anticipate they will be
recognized under the call Of the President.
AS fast any considerable force can be
accumulated, let them be forwurdetllo Bra
zos Santiago. All troops, as Far us prnc-
ticablc. should be armed before leaving the
United States, and the officers conmnn-
ding companies should take in charge am
muni!i"n enough 10 distribute, in case Of
emergency. forty rounds a, least.
Very respectfully, your obedcnt servant,
SAMUEL r. CURTIS, Col. Cong.
10 the Governor Of Louisiana.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31

side "f SalliIlo. The fgh, ia said to have
lasted three days. The Mexican loss is
pu, down at 5000, and The American loss
at 100. have just seen letter from a
German at Malamoros, who confirms the
rumor.
] put some confidence in the report, as
it corresponds with Mexican run,ors cur.
rent for some days past.
Unjust ado! tha. up to our very lntcs,
dates from Camnrgo there had been moth
ing heard from Gen. Taylor since The 22d
February. Since thatiime all communica-
tions had been cut off with Camargo, as The
brave old man was completely surrounded.
| knew, Of course. Gen. Il. would do the
Country hon"r, but such glorious results
as are now reported may be considered mi.
raculous; and while believe them in part,
we must wait further official intelligence.
sess
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
MOUTH OF THE Rio GRANDE.
March 10. 1917

Eds. Delta.-A private express reached
here this morning with ihe news, or report,
that Gen. Taylor had defeated Santa Anna,
andt!riyen him ba ck To SaltiIIo-kilIinr 1000
Mexicans. The newsis probably correct
as far as regards Santa Annals defeat, but
The number Of killed may be exaggerated.
We heard firing at Matnmoras yesterday
afternoon, and il WIS dnubtless upon the
arrival OF the steamer BIownsville's news
now hourly expected a, this place. The
express came down by land. and in halflhe
time it would take boat; we have conse.
qnenlly n"lhing official. The person who
hr"ugh the news has so jumbled !, up thar
il 10 hard gel at the c"rrect result Ofnne
thing, however, you may be certain; Gen.
Taylor has defeated Santa Anna. But II
wha, sacrifice, Of course. we cannot pre-
cise'y tell.
! will send you all the particulars BY the
schooner d. Coffin or OnsIow, To lea We to-
day. should The Brownvilc reach here in
time. Yours, S.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
CAMP HAYNE.

Near Charleston. Dec. Is, 1916. (
We, the undersigned, officers of "The
Snmters," Volunteer Company. this day
inspected and mustered into the service OF
the United States, for The Mexican War,
willingly benr our testimony 10 the manly
conduct of Mr.. JAM Es NJ. PRIHoLE formerly
a member Of our Corps. Hr. Pringle was
in ranks. ready fur inspection, and willing
TO make an honest effort to serve his cuun-
try. The Surgeon Of the United States
Army. wh" accompanied the Inspection.
though, ii his duty to obiectto Mr. .Pringle
on account Of his i'll health. In our opin-
ion, under the circumstances. Mr.. Pringle
returns home as worthy Of praise, as
though he were with Us, in the tented field.
F. SUMTER, Captain.
A. &. SPAIN, lst Lieut.. '.The Sumters."
c. S. MELLErT, 2d .
J. D. BLANDlNo, Gil 't 4.
TH"s. NJ. BAKER 0. Serg'i.
NJ. J. NJ. MURrny. Sd Serg't. {"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31

JoHN w. BnowNFIELD, Esq. acted Us Se-
crelury; where, on motion Of Col. 1'nos.
j. WILDER, preamble and resolution
were adopted, the latter Of which was
as follows:
Resolpcd. That a Committee he appoint
ed, consisting Of The Captain Of each Beat
Company in The District, To receive sub-
scriptions for the support Of tife destitute
families Of Tie Volunteers for The Mexican
War.
The Committee was duly appointed in
accordance with, and by virtue Of, the
above Resolution und, in pursuance Of it,
list was Immediately opened and liberal
subscriptions forthwith obtained.
We did not hear at the time Of the meet
ing by whom these subscriptions were OBJ
tanned, or to what use they were put
whether any relief was afforded or not.
Neither have we heard whether the com
miltec, appointed by virtue of the rcsolu-
tion. have obtained and collected any fur
ther subscriptions. Whether they have or
have not, il seems 10 be time for them to
make some inquiries in 10 the ac clual state Of
things, TO see, If, in any case, such dcstitu,ion
as srePor,ed, prevails, and 10 do something
remedial and preventive. The people
have contributed to the relief OF the Irish
in Ireland, thing highly commendable.
But let them not forget that we have Irish
ut home, who need our assistance as much
as, and in our opinion even more Than,
foreigners; and that our Irish al homes
are our destitute citizens. The Irish and
the Greeks arc at our doors, as we'll as
in their own country. They deserve our
assistance, when i. is necessary. as much
as any not Of our own land; and they de-
serve it more, because they are of us, and
their welfare contributes 10 our strength
The destitute family Of a volunteer should
not suffer from actual want al home while
we send our charity abroad.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
For the Banner.
4 OF VIC DuIII'
COMMUNICATED
SCATTERING OF MANURE.

While passing by fields, have often
seen persons laboring very hard. with un-
suitable implements, such as boxes, cv-
press-knees. &C., 10 scatter manure. Bas-
kets nre more commonly used; but have
found out much casier and faster way
than with the basket. and less ex peusive TO
the farmer; and, therefore, recommend it
through the columns Of your paper.-
Take the sacks which you used in the fall
fer gathering cotton, which are nearly
worn out: convert them INTO aprons: give
TO each hand an apron Of suiiublc size:
and you will undoubtedly see change a,
once. Another notable thing in favor OF
the apron is. that it protects the clothes
instead of grating and rubbing them Ia
pieces, as boxes, baskets, &c. do. Iwrite
the above, for the benefit Of my friends
and the public generally.
Yours, &C., Rocky 3.
We shall be glad TO receive from our
farmer and planter friends in the District,
short. practical and useful agricultural
communications; ns il is from them only
that such can be derived; and we sha)
publish them according 10 our abili,y.-
Such are of use TO the agricultural com
munity.-Ep. BAN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
CAMP IlAYNE,

wear CI1A IL Ed ION >. u, l5,Dcc. 1876.
The undersigned. members oc "The
Suntcrs." u volunteer company. this day
inspected and received into the service of
the United STATES, frr the war aguins.
Mexico. in parting with this former friend
and fellow s"l:irr, whnse proprirty OF
conduct, fr"m first to last, has won II cir
highest esteem. desire tn certify Ia all in.
teresled in the fate uf our company, that
james NJ. Pringle is no longer one of us,
moi through his "wnact, but from necessi.
~ :-Ihas he has always been anxious TO
be with us. has discharged willingly all his
duties: tha, The Inspector aud accompany-
ing Surgeon objected 20 Mr.. P's accep-
,ance on prudential grounds, because his
state Of health would no, hermit him 10
run The risk Of winter campaign. We
part from him with mingled ceilings of
regret and pleasure; Of regrei, because<
he is Il man "f hnnnr and spirit; ofnleas>,
nre, because we think il is best for him
not t"g go.
His Fellow Sol!iers: S. Sumter, T. D.
Glenn, James J. Wilder. LaureIiR. Spann,
Robert 5. Re'lford. John ;. Brumby. C..
IL. Moody. z. NJ. Black, w. r. Norton,
Edw. w. Garrett, J. T. Grnoms, q G.
Nixon, w. J. Smith. Q. B. Rogers, r. E.
Vaughan, ]. w. Nichols, John Ramsay,
Richard Cain, J. L, Jennings, JuhniC. Du-
hose. George Ates, r. S. Kolb, IbytNes.
hit, Il. J. Mou.y, II. p. Black, Thos. Nc
Gee, Th"mas Gnfner. +. p. F. GalaIeI.
Robert ID. Mccoy, A. E. Wilder, F.. II.
Jones, r. F. Graham, r. P. Hatfield. &.
Canghmnn. L. }. Wilder. r. Junes, L. nj.
C"ker, II. Cobb, Joseph Carter, nj. ]. al.
Murphy, Stephen NJ. Boykin, John nj.
Smith, A. F. Allen.
The above is published by request.
EATING BY THE CARp.-A green sun
from Orange county determined 10 spend
few weeks in New York, for the purposo
of seeing all the sights; and in order 10
strike his acquaintance at homo with
proper idea of The greatness Of his visit, he
took up lodgings nj the As,or House.
When he was ushe,ed into dinner the
first day. he was surprised at tho number
OF people whs sat down. as well as at the
vaslnrss of the dining room. He was g.
qnally surprised TO see lhat each man had
Il printed account of his dinner be fore him.
and that each one, as he thought, eat accor.
ding to The directions. He was quite hum
gry-and well he might he, after waiting
three hours over his usual time so he at
lacked The head ofihe bill with vigor and
ate down as far as he could, bu, he soon
came 10 stand. Jus, then The gentleman
on his right requested the waiter 10 bring
hlm some oyster pie, which our green horn
heard. and instantly referred 10 the list TO
see where il was.
WHAT" exclaimed he. with astnnish.
ment' turning to his neghb"r-"are- you
all The way down ,hnre7 WHY, l have on.
~ got to ros' beef, and feel already as if
l would bursl.-Lin Courier.
n MATERIAL DIFFERENce.-A cler gy.,
man OF country village desired his clerk
to give notice that there would be no ser
vice in the afternoon, as he was going TO
obctatc for another Clergyman The
clerk, as soonas the service was ended, cali
lied out, am desired to give notice ,ha.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
COMMUNICATIONS

Communications on business, fnr The
Banner, must be addressed TO w. J. Fran
cis, the Proprietor, those containing read
ing mailer must be addressed to r. NJ. Adj
ans, the Editor. Beth must be postpaid,
lu meet attention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
HONORABLE DISMISSAL

As matter Of Justice 10 Mr.. JAass
NJ. PRINoLE. formerly one of the Sumter
Volunteers, we publish the following state.
ments. They are also Of interest 10 tie
District, as they give The names OF many
Of our volunteers.
CAMP MAGNOLIA,
Near Charleston, S. T.. Dec. rs, 1916. (
Mr.. JAMES NJ. PRrNoLE, Of Sumter Dis.
trict. and one Of the original membery or
''The Sumters." although willing and de.
sir"ns to 20 with lis Company into The
Mexican Campaign, was rejected, because
Of inflammation ri the lungs and weak
Of the chest. by Dr.. Mccormack, Inspect
ing Surgeon Of the United Staies Army:
and the said JAMES Nj, PRIHoLE is hereby
honorably discharged fr"m the Regiment,
By order Of Col. ]. P. DIcKINsoN.
Ii. Col. Commanding.
JAMES D. BLANDING,
Acting Adjuiant.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
gElB[ IL 1B A N W u II 9
sUMTERvlLLE, S. C.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1917.
AGENTS FOR THE BANNER
MEssns. DELonME & WHITE, Surntcrviile, S. e
T. W. PEauEs, ESQ, Camden, S. e.
REMOVAL.

The Office of "THE BANNER" is removed to
the new building next 10 the lot Of MIR. JAMES H.
VAuenAS, on the Stateburg Road.
g-iJAny business connected with tho Office will be
attended to II, the office lately occupied by Mr JAS.
y DLANDlNG.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
SUMTER SPRING COURT.

The Court nf Common Pleas and Gcner
al Session for Sumt, Dislric, commenced
lis Sessions on Monday the 29lh nf March,
his Honor, Judge Wnr'llnw, presiding. Tor
the first time in This District. The mum.
her nf cases on the Issue Docket is one
hundred aud thirty one; on the Sessions
Docket, rs usual. they are numerous, and
some Of them important.
The new Solicitor, Col. Simeon Fair
elected at the last session Of tho Legislu.
lure. attends This Court, as Solicitor Of the
Middle Circuit, in The performance Of his
duties.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
sllc(oRoNER,s INaiuEsr],..

On Saturday morning the ,21th instant, a negro
woman. the property Of Mr. JOHN N. Fan xRsos ne.r
stateburg, was found dead in hi, Held. The coroner
being sick a jury Of inquest was summope. by the
nearest magistrate, whose return WAS, Death. by
the Visitation Of God"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
CO'I"I'ON.

The price of this article in the Charles
ton Market, for the week ending Friday,
the 26ll. varied from Q 3 i to ITS cents
per pound.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
AMOUNT OF SrocK TAKEN IN THE w. & Nj
X. ROAD,

We yesterday looked over the Stock
Book which was opened in This town fur
The WlLatNoToS AND MANCHESTER RAIL
ROAD, and found that one hundred and
thirty thousand, nine hundred dollars, had
been subscribed vii. Chron.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
CULTIVATION OF RICE.

We call the attention Of our readers to
the articles on Rice. in this and tic prcvi-
Gus number. This SUBJECTS worthy Of the
consideration Of The planters and farmers Of
count Of the reflection, arising from The
following statement, that The crop Of Rice
is u nourishing aud necessary crop, and
On such account, can be male 10 equal, in
amount and value, any Of the other crops
mentioned, and that its cultivation will pro-
duce moneyetl amount greater Than lha,
now produced by the cultivation Of Cotton.
The statement alluded I" is from the letter
of the Secretary Of The Treasury, Of Dec.
10. 1916, giving the amount Of the crops nf
the United States, aud their value in the N.
York market on the lst Of December last.
aud is as fnlnws:
Cotton, 7G0ooo 600 pounds, worth s73.l5o.o 900
Onts, ~ 52S SOO hush I" 69. .567 IL o
ticc, ~ I4l 5OO pounds, 3.7S6 4S3
Bnrcy. GIG 6NO hush =" 3I343l3
Rye % 1872 500 " e. 45 t;I :,
Wheut, | Il. .2O2 800" III OH S9i
lnd Corn, 459.666.900 " +" 3i4 S7l.s2O
1t must te remembered that these are
only approximations 10 the real quantity
of crops raised; still. the force nf our re-.
flecti"n applies; and we recommend the
snbicc. to the consideration Of our cili-
Zens.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31

miiionurirs in the world consolidated inlo
one, and is in full exercise besides.
Springfield Sentinel.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31
RAIL ROAD SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS


The subscription books 10 the Whining.
ION and Manchester Rail Road are open
at this place, and an opportunity Of sub
scribing is now offered tn those dcsirnus
Of so doing. CITIZENS Of SUMTER DIS
TEICT redeem your promises made through
your delegates! YE RICH MEN. come for
,card no,v and subscribe Of your abundance!
Your Subscriptions noware eabsolutclyneces.
sa'y. Wilmington has not yet subscribed
100000. Let Sumter then do her part.
No more is asked. But let that part he
worthy of Sumter. Let her seize The prize.
while it is yet within her grasp.
DESTlTUTlON OF VOLUNTEERS FAMl-
LIES.
For two or three weeks past, we have
several times heard tha, considerable les.
titution and want prevail among some OF
The families Of the Sumter Volunteers,
who have gone 10 the Mexican war. Such
state Of things ought not TO exist.
In connexion with this subject. we re-
mind our readers of the public meeting.
Of the citizens Of tho District, held a, this
pluce on the 7,h Of December. 1916. for
relief "uf tho destitute families Of the
Volunteers for the Mexican War" at
which Capt. JOHN BRADLEY presided, and
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31

oHE HAsGIV MORE THAN THEY ALL"
Laura brigham, al The Perkins institute
IN South Boston. who is deaf, dumb and
bllnd, has contributed The cost ola barrel
"i flour for the destitute Irish. Laura is
GOOD girl; and ifhcr organs of sight, hear
ing and speech arc defective. her organ Of
oenevocnce is larger than those Of ali the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-03-31

n MATERIAL DiFrERENcE.--A cler gy.e
man OF country village desired his clerk
10 give notice that there would be no ser
wee IN The afternoon, as he was gazing TO
oDciatc for another clergyman The
clerk, as soon as the service was ended, cal
led out, I am desired TO give notice that
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-09-09
A Secret.

=" How do you do, Mrs. Font have you
heard The story about Mr.. Fundy q
Why no really, Mrs. Cad, what is ], E
do tell"
"Oh, promised not to tell for all the world.
No, must never tell ont as long a. live
Just as true as The world"
What is il come tell.
Now you won't say anything ahou, j, will
you 7"
No III never open my mouth ahuus IL
never. Hope TO die this minute"
Well, if you believe me, Mrs Fundy told
me yesterday, that her sisters husband was
told by person, that Mrs. Trobule's eldest
daughter told Nicholas thai her gIaudmoher
heard by letter she COL from her third sisters
husbands oldest brothers. daug ghier, that il was
reported BY the captain Of ELAN boat just
rived from The Fejee Islands. that the mermalds
about that section wore shirk skin hustles
stuffed with picked eels"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-09-09

Insects breathe through The holes or pores
on each side Of every segment oI The abdomen,
called splracula.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-09-09
VOL s.
Published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum advance-Two dollars
and quarter, half yearand paid before the end OF
the wear Two dollars aad half Those who receive then
naoe bv stage drivers employed by the propne
ioT will be charged g. l-2 cents per year, extra.
No papers discontinued until all arreaTages paid except
a. The option OF the Editor
T Advertisements exceeding square (slyeen nes)
Mi he inserted weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
far every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
1iheral discount will be made TO yearly advertisers.
TP All letters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid.