davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-10-31
CHAPTER VII.

After visiting Gleu Tarvit, as already
told In the commencement. De Grey
sailed for Gibraltar. the wild and mag
ni6cent City of the Rock. The garri-
son contained several thousand troops,
and the life of young niIitaire is
much the same wherever the opportu-
niiy FOR enjoyment is afforded.
In process Of time our hero became
one of the most extrava CANT Of the gay
aud luxurious officers of the regiment,
almost all of whom were men Of for
tune and family Many of them had
fought and blcd for their country. and
well might they look up from their So
cia1 board with proud satisfaction. TO
the banners and other trophies OF VIC
tory suspended on the walls Of the
mess-room. N
They were set of merry blades
They danced, flirted, serenaded. In
theatricals, too, and cards they bore
their part. Some committed matrimOny,
and were taught hum-drum; some fell
in love, and we're voted bores,-posi-
tive boress "If any care or pain re-
manned, they drowned it in the bowl
De Grey drank deep Of the Circsan
draueht. Having one or two intimates
who loy.d plays he soon. became In.
yoIyed i'm their pursuits. and : taste for
the amusement was speedily followed
by thirst for the gaming-table. Amy
he loved as much as his nature was ca
pable of loving any one and often, af
ter leaving these scenes of feyerish ex-
citemenr, he wrote 10 her the most i'm
passioned letters. 1t was relief tofly
from himself to one whose spirit even
at distance, seemed to soothe him.
These impressions, however, became
gradually fainter. At Atlensth, tired Of
.supplyiag his demands, his. father
pointed out To- him the advantages Of
allying himself with some noble and
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-10-31
CHAPTER VI.

The congregation in st Panlss chapel
had slowly withdrawn. and the last So
lemm peal of the organ ceased. when a
tah. military looking man, wearing an
uudress frock coat. aud a lady. wrap
ped in a mantle of the Douglas Tartan
stood halt concealed BY Que Of the
arches. They were in earnest conver-
sation, and traversing the middle aisle
they stopped in front Of a large Gothic
window, the stained glass of which re-
presented deep red cross, emerging
from number OF transparent silvery
clouds. The only persons now remain
ing were the lady's waiting maid aud
the door-keeper.
Just at this time Amy Douglas, whose
health had not improved during her
town residence, was recommended 10
try the benefit Of country air, and her
uncle warmly asserting to il, made ar
Engagements for her at cottage in the
neighborhocd Of Dumblane. II was
occupied by one of his tenants, re-
spectacle elderly woman. and hitheS
Miss Douglas went the day after the
above interview, accompanied BY Jessy,
her faithful attendant
It Glanced, on the day alluded to,
that a dragoon, with his wife, had
brought aninfant for baptism, and re-
turning homewards the ,Somans missed
bag containing some money 50
taking the baby from her husband, she
begged him to return to the vestry-room
in search of il, while she pursued her
walk; to Piershill barracks. Finding
the outer gate still open, be went in !;
but the church door being fastened, he
passed on to the vestry, where he found
the bag. The door between this apart
ment and the chapel led towards the
altar, over which was the Gothic win
dow previously mentioned, and being
at this moment partially open. It dis
closed to the son Of Mars the group
within. He recognised Capt. De Grey,
and he also heard vows exchanged,
which the Scotch law admits as equfva-
lent to q marriage ceremony, md
equally binding upon both parties, il
Witnesses be present. Something drop
ped from the wrist of the lady as she
turned swsy, aud waiting till the party
Disappeared, he stepped IN, picked up
the frlnket, and Withdrew unperceived
Capt. Maitland was sitting alone thai
evening, when his. servant came and
told him one of.his soldiers wished to
speak 10 him in private. Maitland was
used to such interviews, for his influ.
ence was great among his men, and
their confluence and respect for his
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-10-31
cnaPrEa ".


At the breakfast liable, he found Lady,
Monteith and some of her guests
leisureiy slipping iheir coffee, and ar
hanging an excursion for the morning
1t was one OF those days thai invite
abroad the care-worii as well as the
liyht-hearied. when the living green
around. the hue arch above. ackuow-
ledge, in earth, air and skies, a hand
divine.
After somc-discussion. Miss Fitzroy
proposed Donne Castle. ~
.What say you. Hs.on?' said Lady
Monteith: ..but first tell me when
shall have the promised visit from my
friends at Daisy Down. There are
none more welcome than dear, angelic
Mrs. Maitland aud that little warbler.
Amy / expected you to bring me d
note Yesterday
Il forga, and left il OF the hall table
there yesterday, but know they viii
be here in 4 few days. said Heron,
helping himself 10 nice bannock.
Miss Etzsoy laughed. and said, Per-
haps If the little warbler had loved your
memory: the note would have found aa-
other desfinationsihan a hall table,
She touched a delicate subject then
without knowing-e! $50
De Grey bit his lip, but with his usual
address lie turned To tile lady and bow
ing said, "You were night. Miss FHz-
roy, do. son know the soldier who
would mol be a squire OF damesr'
We shall put you TO the les, pre-
sently,s said his apnt.n
Another day, ladies, will be your
most desoted; today, my fishing expe-
dition takes nue. in a different direction
.frem Donne Castle"
The ladies wete speedily equipped.
Lady 4Mpateith. With one or two Others,
preferred the baronche, lhe more frolic-
some took % the saddle, and each one
settled this impoItant matter to his or
her satisfaction. Ann Fi;zroy, though
.piqued at De Gfey's refusal, now called
on him in the sofiest voice for her tiny
whip, while Black Bess gracefully CUT
vetfed beneath her finished rider, and
the resi- of the group, men, dogs and
horses soon cleared the lea and were
ali out o. Slgnt.
This lady was the queen Of coquetry.-
In the billiard-room she coquetted with
Ter cne-in the ball, if nothing better
presented. her fan. To 11irt oothiag
comes amiss-man, boy, or fan. A CO.
qnette has no heart Spider like, she
weaves her web, advancing and re-
treating till she secures her victim, but
leaves IN aperture through which to.
make her own escape, If danger ap-
proaches. She possesses nefcurial
restlessness for admiration never wea-
ried with flatfery Of excitement. still she
Graves on. Such was Ann Fitzroy.
As soon Is the party were gone. He
ron mounted also: and arnring himself
With rod and landing net he took the
rod to . ferry near Cambnrk keneth
Abbey. . -
Gentle reader! when gay gallant
II seized with the angle-mania, it does
not aiways follow that he draws to
land other ; fine gfiise Of salmon.-
YET Nj. PiecatoT may throw the fly
With mastery hand, keep . tight
li6e, and end By ilsin1ating into his
II hat whieh, butwe shall see. Lea
vinr his horse as = cottage. he hailed
no Hi that vas Piled By the wife Of
y iishesSaan, and taking his sest, his
sys wandered around; but il vas no,
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-10-31

A1Y DouGLAs.

I y
Tho hasvess-moon shone bsightly.
ami all nature was still ,As st il had
ceased to breathe Enfesinx the vii.
iaye Of ST. Niniaus. he heard the clock
chime the hour Of eleven. and passing
the wall which surrounded the burial
.ronnd. be checkcd his horse and casi
his eye over the quiet hatitatiJn cffhe
dead Of centuries. Paitsot the ehutch
had been blowu up during The rebel.
lion, but The tower still remained. and
il now sfood forth, in ihe f7fpai sjlseI
light. like a giant sentinei watching
the dead As he halted, he dsstIn cnisl..
"a low moaning sound, which ap.
peared to issue from the old tower. .es
beyond it, which greatly Surprised He
ron. for the superstitious ideas prevail
ing among the vulgar rendered. il
highly Improbable thatany Of the &yi!-
layers could BE- there af hat hoRr.
TIE sound was repeased howeves, and
stili lsudef 1t Foee like a mslancholy
coroeachus vail. Curiosity wHs now
eycited;; snd fastening San Gfado to
the gate, which vas locked, Do Grey
clambered0ver the vail and thread
ing his way through tho gray t0mb.
stones, drew near fhe tower with noiss-
less steps. ;
The voice Of afemsIe could now b
distinctly heard, uster7ne in sxild, me.
lancholY tunes, "Cha I'LL mi tuille
gaed tii]les Ukingaa Cha I'LL Mac
douxsl.s The listener knew enough
Of gaelic To understsad Il meant : vsil
for ., HasdouSsl: and winding cap:
tionslr ssuod the tower, he came sud,
denly behind = figure kneeliug, ard
appsreuily engaged in plueking soane-
t6fne nom the ground. She wore =
plaid and white curch fasleaed beneath
her chin, and Z saG and jiStle baSkst
lay beside hss. Herun seo1 lill look
inx fct her sts6, the old MoenAn turned
hsr head, and seeing fhe figure ss( ,
man leaning on { saDbsleoe sAe
sAieked, and starting up with mid
ais, exclaimed, sThain . 0FeeslscA p
s1he Macgregor e come ~ -. ).
Il sGa6d Nonan, sa1d Haroa ade
vareisi I.6a - 1lasgssges-so
aoSSaV. - z r. \ :. go = =
- aid The, e6vssias her fscs
wilA ~ IAi1 IN hek, III IuSk a
a. f1ioieK 8 snrs6lo f1iloeS - LevS
ytyeesir bs1sD - his-h haissd
HSson trisa - - - vspSs,
vhea, unootosine III ~ che -
ployod 4h1td tb1tnD f1n1 wee1k.
sssesssGA - aItq - noee aad
ck&r a. sanrV< ~ - 16Wf o0mor
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-10-31
MIND,...s1 wA. rEGerrr.

MLND...sr wa. LEGGErr.
Th,t nantles On thr f,ce.
~ eves of heavenly blue
And mien a fn,al..s pr,ce:
TAese charms / E.slv 80.
Bot stiII ! hiche, ind.
TN hss VIXEN hseutv,. 6o~c-
Thy ua,chless charm Il mind.
The hr,yh,ne.. az eh;ns e~es
T;mc's IN h.r,s. rr.c hl,rrh
NV cheeL's v,,,r;sor dve. .-
Thy jorm nav loee lie rr,es -
Ibr yo;cr 4. ,,vees coysrsJ.
M ranrL, cane., .s.ce e.
m h.s,,,;.. - ~. -
ss-S-s =
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1850-10-31
1O31ss NO1U1R.
LINES roA LADY.


I think ef tAee Hhen morning springs
Frosn sleep. with plnmage baihed in dew.
Ard HE young bird. IFS her wings
O ghdness q the relkin blue.
And whom, At noon. the breath az love
Oef flower and stream is wandering free,
And ssat in music from the grove,
Think of tAee-I think Of thee.
sAiak 4 thee. whes, se(f aud wide,
The evening spreada her robes Of light,
An, like . young ard tiuaid bride,
Siss b,ushing II the arms Of night.
And whoa The msrn's sweet crescent springs
n light e'es henvsn's deep, wavcless sea,
And stars are forth Ike blessed things,
I thisk Of thee-I think a thee. -
thsnk of fhce-that eye ef Game.
Those ssexses, hlling bright and free,
That brow where " Beauty writes her name, =
Ithiak 81 tkee-l think sf thee.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-16


GREAT HEleHTs. Height Of folly-To
get drunk, and lie across the railroad to OBJ
tain repose. ss m
Height Of inquisitiveness-To climb the
house top, and look down the chimney tt
see what one'sneighbor had for dinner
Height Of civility-To run Ogainsta pos
in the street, and then beg pardon for the
encounter.
Height OF gallantry-Whenl intoxicated te
reel along the streets with lady under!oul
arm, TO escort safely home. ..s g.e..
Height OF bullyism-To castigate with
whip or cowhide man whose openly avow
ed religious principles forbid his fighting
even in self-delence. la'fl ~
Heiehtof honor--Tokeep ones skin con
stanily soaked in ardentspirits withouteve
getting drunk. Us S.big sIas
/ Height Of philosophy--To sterye one
self 10 death in order 10 illustrate the bene
4 fetal effects Of the Graham system. ).
i Height of iudependence--To quarrel wit
Iall your neigbbors who will rot agree wit
your own views and notions Of things.
! Height Of nonsense -Toundertake to bal
! the Sea dry witha seiye.and still create
not to take the Daily Dispatch. liog.aM
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-16
Marriaea Accents in Franco.

.oW. III. Fry,l the Paris correspondent q
The Philadelphia Ledger in Q late letter +
that journal details the following incident
.An American gentleman nofmy acqqaln
tunce, who has just turrived at Parls viii
two daughters, was waited on by lady o.
Ebehdlf'of Frenchmon, who was Willing
"a marry either daughter, though he hat
never seen herr isSaylto him. observer
the Indignant fother, evhht swhenl 4 wish q
sen by dahglters,l shulrputa hai,errount
their neclss, and take them % the horse mar
Ilsetsn The fair negoiiptor decomped, oyer
whelmcd. doubtless, BY tihe Americanlsn
ofihe reply,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-16
MILLER g. ELSAS,
/. gRA M NOS.
AlisfeIIanrnns.
Census Notes.

ga - p
Tne Assistant Marshal, who IS engaged
in taking the census of Barnwell District,
thus writes 10 the Charleston Is. G, Mer-
curry, in giving an account of'what he has
seen. We wonder if any other assistant
has had Il similar experience:
BARNwELL G, H., Aug. 4.-The whole
District IS completely paralyzed with dry
weather and candidates. The latter have
overrun every section, corner and hole,
within their knowledge. There are fol
the Legislature, 7; Senate 81; Sheriff 3;
Clerk If the Court II; Tax Collectors Of.
flee %; Ordinary ls; making in all ~;
and when this swarm comes down upon .
small crowded. people, il is indeed the "ume
TO try their souls" S
| was upon the track Of sixteen or sew
enteeu Of them the other day. lreochet
house, and before could commence ask
! ing the lady Of the house how many horses
hogs. dogs, CATS, &C., she had, she said =
taking me for one of the swarm,--"l an
very sorry my husband is not here; he
has promised to vote for all the candidates
und i have no doubt, if he was, here, b'
would promise YOU" Nagt
! proceeded on my way, and saw mar
ploughing not far frem the read. AS 500.
as he saw me. he commenced whippin,
and going faster. After proceeding SOM
EIiule distance, he motioned his arm.towar'
me "Go on, 90 on" said he, "Pll yot'
for you, always said would, so don'tle
lii disturb you." ayhi .f 81 aaesr
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
/. Blanks! Blanks!! /.

Y iA N assortment Of blanks Of various kinds
IA such as Warrantee, Quit Claim and Mort
gage Deeds, Subpenas, Summons, Executions
Attachments, and other Justice's blanks, con
tantly on hand atths Office. D',
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-16
/ Gle .Alng!es.
Tho Printers Hpitnph.

Tho Printer's Epitnph.
Here lisshis form in pi. 4 \
Beneath this bank with briars over
grown;
How many cases, far unworthier lie y
Meath some imposing stone. slAleE
No columa points our loss l2sa
No sculptured caps bis history. declare
Although he lived follower Of the cross
And memberof the bar. ''.as
The golden rule he priced,
tGAnd leltit as TOKEN OF his love;
4 And all his deeds corrected and rspiSed
isx rertgisterea above. Z ~ Ei
The copy Of his wrongs F
The proyfsof all his pi-ety are there;
And the fair title which'to truth belongs
Will proos his title fair.
Though now in deaths embrace, Z
A gouIdering heap our luckless brothe
y 81 lies, sat t.H art$ iA aaf
He'll re appear on Gabriel's royal chase
And fri8k-it to the skies. i
aas5N d. A Simile. t7l
On the breast of the billow, 4l
The silver moon lay,
Unruf1led the mirror, '
& Unbroken the ray; a
Till the zephyr's light pinion,
Swept over the stream,
And broke the repose
..,7 of the wave and the beam.J
Like the beam on the pillow,
all Loves spiritwill rest,
Pure peaceful and holy, ...
" In fond woman's breast;
2 Till PASSIONS wild breathihgs,
Have fann'd into fame, .4 s.
To illumine her pathway
, '. Or perish in shame.
1-cc-cr>o1,1zo2aorSS.y-e -. =.
ng secured men Of great experience in the -
ent departments Of that business, they
themselves, that their own practical
ledge in addition, will enable them to be
and profitable to those who may favor
with their patronage. !, A.
,business in St. Louis, will be transacted "a
ir own new buildings on Second, between ot
and Locust streets, and conducted under of
,me and style OF
gust 25, lS50-2l u,
lETTT ND q, I'll 6 A 8 nj
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-16

If any lady wishes to adopt handsome.
healthy, Interesting female baby: 1sEili
.broughtup on the bottle. d the m6lheft
means ars rather limited, she can have it.l-.
Hsrqld, sss 81.
:. Have what? The bottle, Or. the baby ,-s-.
IN. Y. Courier. % Z 'ssl'ss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02
Jefferson Waier-turc Establishment

y - ~ ~ " w" M'u'u 'g.P'enpNl
''F'.., '''' '-'s'''" Ne s''"'
nv - n"N injury "' Vu'"i x !" "H' l'''o
'%' ,N' ~ ~" ~ i",'"'N "'' ~'e ''s' Gus
=, '',.s "'' f'"''''"' 'il''''"''0" '' ''e
''' ...., ....,
i'a',t@ ts''''''" ,',l''h wars under U4s
pain ,"' .,'' ''' '.' '"'. W. wears
,'p'' ."- 80 NV "'" ''"''ns o',ou's
'"''l ~ we 'Ni, '"', a. ."e '@''e'
~ i. ~. - NJ" '''.''''' '' "a,'e'- nam
r'u '"", "' W. p' "o', !" .N1 Fen'fai sa.'-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

stands n, the seat Of government the north has con
lf"ng iniurnec The press of ihis cry TAXI tone
from that II The north Even our southern pr, :. ia
,upro'c"' more OF less. To the .a.oe influence. om
pu"''' "'eh' yes our southern men. o~c their public
standing aud reputation often to the communication
ard pfuse Of te northern press southern newspaper,
frpnhlNh from their respective party nrgrns IN ,h,.
eiV' and M 10 doing f-produco--Upron,cinus doubt
less, IN mo- Instances, Of the wrong they do--t1c
northern opinion "a regard 10 and measures How
dangerous such state OF things must H. to the fidelity
OF your representatives, u Is Needles to say They
arr but mrn and II waglt be unvi-. 10 supfs.r that
they hfs beyond the rcnra ui SmFiaon which iuau-
cncc the FEST of iplut md
fclhw-c,tiscrs Il rests with ourcl,rs to alter th.
state Of ihng-, 80 far as the south concerned We
have vast n.fsrcsi-, wlurh We arr haind by many
con-idc,aiiuus, to defend nh all The n,fa and polite
al means ~ our iH,wcr One ct the hnt STEPS So tbs
great end ~ t. establish southern organ hero paper
through winch W. may commune with one another
and the world ~ large W. do not propose ~ neddle
with poiical parties they now c,isi We wish to
cpl'si ever, southern southern cause. aad ~
defence OF southern ughls. b. be Wing ~ be- be drno-
cmt W. q" noi prol"se 10 disturb him, N To- shake
him IA h. party relations Nj that ash y that he
-hal consider the constitutional rights Of the south
witch are involved in the great abolition mp,emcni
n paramount 10 all IaHy and all other political con
alterations Nnd surely the time has come hen al
southern men slpald unite for the pufpu- ui self
defence out relative power ~ the legislature Of the
union - diminishing with every census the dangers
which menace " an daily b-opmtng greater and the
enc instrument 10 The assaults upon is ic public
press, over which. owing n our supiucnsss The north
'Ncrctc- controlling uluenrr, 80 far y" the south
.. concerned, change and escr.r TIM stae OF
uhngs u u To b. hafte. that public sentiment
the south should b. stuffed or controlled 10y tie party
press
ieius have press II aut o,n. the north has both
here anil nt homc-n pres wlfh shall be Devoted To
southern rights, aud animated hs southern ie-liur ;
WITCH shall uok not to ihe north bat to the south TT
the tone which lee I.sr,ade e. taimur our-harc OF
power n federal legislation r' s alec ,iaim our share
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02
ALEX. u. II. SIl ART
Secretary Of the interior.

Quite al interesting Scene occurred yesterday
in the vicinity of the olllhers. Ned was going
post haste To the meeting, and N his hurry ran
full tilt against another negfo
Look here, niger whar You g~ine In dis
here hurry" .
Nc gwiuc to dc ioIlamiiea'ion meeting
said Ned
"Whai YOU gvne to lollumfy bout y
ave iollumn wd de white folks, case dey.
wond.'nl le, nm take nlggers TO Calumiorny
"Why d.. niger got no sense. Dat- de ,ainm'
forney, nigger. whar de gold eum from. Dey
mex il up dare from the ground IA hand iu'ls.
Ii mas.a take de child dare, he'd never want a
dime. Dis uiggcrd make nuil for boot OF Us
"Do loo, gor.a-mighiy SAID Ned Win mouth
and eyes wide open. DIS child don 10 10 y"
such meeting as dat and he turned baeS win
evident disgust---N ob,ls Tribune.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02
Mon the ThiCl.

STDll.N from the SUBSCRIBER living ~ Hen
y jpr-on co. west ui the \.ehe-, near Judge
John Browns Red, Il bright bay hofse, black
mane and tale, the tale very long, about 10
hand, high vel made aud IN good order, and
carres himself erect inclncs 70 pacc, neA shoes
On his fore feet; no marks remembered except.
perhaps. small white mark on the poiui OF one
Of his shoulders. The saddle on hun was o
common MeAican saddle, covered with deer.
skin that had never been colorcd the hlud pHfi
# IL iand- high, aud straight on the top he
covering worn through Oh The hind par the
skirts an old par taken from another Saddle.
the sutch-holcs Visible al around the edge "i
skirt ouly one -tirfup iron, and that on Tue
len side. The h,do i heavy one, With strong
IRON rne-. the head stall brow band. aud throat
latch all cuue through the same ungs The
check buckles ha,e uaiI iu each OF theia for a
tongue
The man Who slole mm called himself white
IN my uciglbofhood by the maine oi StLhN
lie !, apparently between 70 and 80 years oil
age OF FAR skin and very healthy aipeafanee :
pleasant conutcuanca ligh, hair. and THINK
bue eyes. he Is about g feet higa. aud would
weigh perhaps about no pounds. len without
a coat OF vest; but purchased n red checked sat
~ vest at Lar.s-a. le had - rough and fradt
low-croWued hat his pan,aiOons we're oil g
rcd stripe.
An, person taking up said horse or the thief
viii be rewarded according 10 my ability. am
a poor man, aud not very able TO lose a horse IL
this manner but hope, at all events, for the
good .. society that the thief may be taken up
THOMAS J. MONTGOMERY
October 2G. 1850 n30 IT,
IrAny person taking up the thief or the
l. 4 |
Cherokee County, Texas. A. am not able To
advertise IN all the papers Editors who viii no
liee the above, will oonicfa favor, which ~ill be
Kindly fcmemhercA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-11-02

: as~fsiailun of si,'y-thrce mrh.lrrs IT
~ cppsh'~-, ssnst~rs ard r. personalities.
have esnsis,usvA sAs sads snioWssi y esDa,ai-s
TO supsria,ehd ~ estsAA shsssst ~ > Aos,h.,u
Press u Ns>hmss~n city. ~ ~ ~ vss1 10 Ne
opposition sid d sss~e " = wskssw ssA,. and
Institutions the di,~ n.iy,a'ion u rcrre~' ~
formation u. 10 northern policy. srd he ~esvss
Of political affairs g~ncyaliy. without s.i-r.hcs
to tbs old part, l.ncs ~ Mig and dspo.rnt,
Arrangements are n"w IL rI"ars-, Promptly 20
eusur The issue u ,h', ~ pr rrd.f The
THE II TIN SotTnrrs fstss, i'r the r"idu.t
of whch. suitable cdior- hr,c been .ngrgtd.
Who NH .i>d rtrf,e The aid Of . hunfi,cr Of
eminent and nb, contributors.
There VIII " both fyi.se-s'v md weekly
ssur--lhr lati,r 10 c.h,ijn Substantial, The
.ame MATTER - the former. AID int. ~. d 10
mash ihoss points Of lis ,.un,r, wLvse Mai,
Facilities ~. limited
A daily i.sur viii lie added Lcrcafier ,houid
it l Dr. a. / ait ~ ,.ie or necessary ~ the
prcs. anf people II iAe seu'h.fn -inies.
Jht PAPER y ~ noi b. cseiss",.p political
but NAi ,ubEe. on it-biuad 'l.-i ID. n r.ini
ucws - he 3s,, d r,,i, SAD ioi,yr.l h3d
and iclegr ih comm, rflal AID seri. ultuul iu-
tell -etee, itftrar, rtlicn NJ, o,i.ina esss.s,
lHcrar, aud miscellaneous and, N -h.,''. sll
those :om. # l,lersi int'te,', tie soi''ct,d
aggregate Of aidch CONSTITUTES tle inl,n-lng
and valuable newspaper, Grcat care WI IT,
taken TO give full AID correct rioris # tls
proceedings ard debates N toih houses 4
Congress. as w.ll as the s.lioG Il Tie i.e.i
Legislature on the .ouiL.sn qu.-uon
4 limited nambcr om, Of advertisements
viii be r.erned--lhe uain object b,itg 10
iur1t barge amount Of reading matter.
The paper viii t,e printed ct, ,he-, equal IN
SIZE TO those Of the other Washington rrp.'-,