davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31
GREAT BARGAINS.

ID B. BEIDLER has just received Large
and Splendid assortment of SPRING &
SUMNER GOODS, which he is determined to
FOR CASH OR READY PAY.
He therefore invites the public generally to call
and examine for themselves. am determined
to sell my present stock of Goods all out before
the first of august, at asmall advance of cost
for cash. My stock consists of the best selec-
ton of Goods consisting of Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, Parasols, Queens
ware, Crockery and Croseins; some of the best
quality of Calicoes at 10 cts. per yard, Law ms
at 10; also fine quality ofsugar at 81 per ib
Upper Sandusky. April 18th, Ie53.-l-tf..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31

A |'FUR" TRADE-The Vincennes Pat
riot relates the following incident in the
history of an old and we'll known citizen,
(now deceased, for many years engaged
in the fur trade in Vincennes, which will
be new to majority of our readers, and
decidedly too good to be lost:
On certain occasion he sold gun to
a customer, which gun was to be paid for
in fur, within a certain time. The time
passed by, andnothing was heard from TIE
burger of the gun. 1t was ascertained that
he had left the country Several months
afterward the following letter was received
from him: "4 - a
Mr.. M. S.--Deer sir am out here in 10
wa four hundred miles from Vincennes
If this is OF FIR enough to pay for that gun
| will 60 farther.
Respectfully, &C.,
Ofcourse thatwas considered fer enough
and receipt in full was sent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31
Crossing the Atlantic in Balloon.

Crossing the Atlantic in a Balloon.
John Wise, of Lancaster, Pennsylvania
has written letter to Elias Lewis, pro-
pounding certain inquiries in regard to
to the probabilities of encouragement
from an enlightened public in an adven-
ture of crossing the Atlantic in balloon.
He says he does not ask or expect any as
sistance until he has demonstrated the
principle and made at leastone successful
trip from some of our Western cities to
the seaboard.
The cost of a transatlantic trip he says
will not exceed $4,000, including balloon
and outfit, and the time to be within for
ty eight hours.
Judge Lewis answers the eronaut en-
couragingly, and advises him to publish
a detailed statement of his proposed plan
which he has accordingly done. The
following is a list of materials for prepar-
ton for the aerial voyage:
A globular balloon 1875 feet in diane
ter, will require 5000 yards of silk at
So, per square yard $4,000
100 gallons prepared linseed
oil 200
Net work, cordage, &c. 800
Labor 1000
Contingencies 1000
Sea- worthy boat, with masts
and sails slowed away 5000
Provisions and water for
men ....~..... 1OO
Instruments, 500
Coal gas decarbonized $780,,
900 cubic feet $500
Ballast. 100
Total cost 800, roo
The writer, after deducting the weight
of the materials, DC. of eight men and
provisions, and 1000 pounds for ascen-
sive power to start with, has reserve OF
25,1e5 pounds for mails and weight.
If the seronaut will demonstrate his prin-
ciple, and ensure the carriage of ton
and a quarter of weight to Europe, in
forty-eight hours, at dollar pound, the
funds will be forthcoming.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31
WAR In CALIFORNIA.

Since the location of the Chinese in California
a considerable excitement has prevailed; howev-
cr, Col. N. Bond is doing tho business up right
He keeps constantly on hand all articles i'll
the saddling business and will furnish to the cit
izens Of Wyandot county,n every particular
good and cheap as can be afforded any where.
Rems mber that he keeps on hand Harness and
every thing else that will be to the advantage of
those. who may want anything of the kind to
come and purchase of him.
His shop is located one door north of P. Tiffa-
ny's grocery; the place where saddling is done
up to suit every body, and prices in like man.
uer. NATHAN BOND,
July, 18th 1852. n1Stf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31

National debt, s65, 13o, 692
State debt, 2O2, 557, 762
Municipal debts, 10000, 600
Railroad debts, $50, 900, ,ooo
Mercantile foreign debt, l5o, ,ooo'ooo
Private domestic debt, $50, ,0OO,oo
Total, S1,667, ,668, 454
Of this sum, FIVE hundred millions is
held abroad, or on foreign account.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31

WHAT WE OwE.-Prof. Mansfield, Ed
itor of the Railroad Record, makes ont
the Indebtedness of the United States as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31

KITCHEN GARDEN.-Keep plants well
hoed and free from weeds, DC. Plow va
cant ground for turnips, spinage, shallots
and other late crops, and after plowing
cart rtonmanures and plow them deeply and
thoroughly.
Sow cabbage seeds for collards. Earth
up celery and cardoons, transplant end
ives and prepare to blanch early paintings.
Sow onion seeds to stand the winter. Plant
shallots by September first. Gather hops
on dry days and cure them properly
Hoe plantsinrows frequently in dry wealth
er, for in addition to keeping them free
from weeds, these frequent hoeings ena-
BILE the soil to collect moisture from the
atmosphere much more rapidly than if left
compact.
Pull up carly sown onions and expose
for ripening, drying, &C., removing use
less parts and turning them frequently, SC
that they may become thoroughly dried
for keeping. Gather the seeds as they ri
pen and place them in a proper condition
for keeping.
Plant beans forpickles early this month
Early kinds of cucumbers may still be
planted for picklers. Sow autumn lettuce
Peas may sill be planted. Attend to
gathering herbs dry sage and other late
herbs. Globe artichokes which are ripe
should be gathered before the leaves be-
gin to open, and the stems should be bro
ken down to encourage the growth of off
setts from the root
In the latter part of the month sow rape,
cabbage, fetticus, cress, &C., every week
for small salads. Sow cabbage, lettuce,
&C., &C.. to be pricked out in cold beds
for winter protection and spring use, &C.,
Manure grounds intended for spring gar
dening, especially where bone-dust and
other slowly decomposible materials arc
intended to be used.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31

Weeds should now be removed to the
hog-pens, that the hogs may perform their
share of labor in roofing them-throw into
the hog g-pen all potatoe tops, turf, ditch
scrapings, &c. DC, and occasionally a
handful of whole corn, to obtain which
the hogs viii keep the whole mass OF rub-
bish in continuous motion. On removing
the contents of hog-pens to the compost
heap, mix one bushel of refuse salt
to every cord, and this quantity will
prevent those seeds from terminating
which may not have been eaten by the
hogs.
| If the surface of your barn yard is not
SO shaped as to save all the liquid drain
age, you may consider that you have a
hole in your pocket, or at least waste
that will prove equally destructive.
If your potatoes be dug early enough
to spare five days before putting in turnips
or other late crops, then top dress the po-
tatoc ground with sir bushels of fine salt
to the acre before re-seeding, and you
viii not be annoyed by grubs the next year
besides improving the general quality Of
the land.
Winter rye should be sown in the early
part of September, and thus give time for
the roots to become well established, so as
not to be thrown out by frosts during win
ter. By sowing thus early it may be used
as spring fodder for cattle and sheep if de-
sired
Ruta baga turnips may be sown at any
time in August, and even those sown late
often mature well in open seasons. Strap
leaved red-top turnips may be sown at
any time, and even if too late to perfect
they will more than pay for the expense
of seed and labor and of sowing by being
plowed in at the spring plowing, for as
most of theirconstituents rereceiyed from
the atmosphere, the ground will be mate
rally benefited by such treatment. This
kind of turnip often doubles in size during
October or November, and if the winter
be open, good crops are sometimes gath
cred which have been sown some weeks
later than the usual season.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31
BUSINESS CARDS.
CHESTER R. MOTT,


CHESTER R. MOTT,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chancery. Special attention given to col
lation cases, Partition of Lands settlement of
Estates of deceased persons, drawing deeds,
mortgages, Power of Attorney, drc.
Upper sandusky, April 1st, 1853 n1-tf
BERRY & DENNIsON,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Chancery.-
Will give prompt attention to business in Wy
andot and adjoining counties Office directly
opposite the Court House
Upper Sandusky, April 1st, 1853. n1-tf.
r.. McKELLY,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery
Off1ce IN the Sheriff IS Office
Upper oandusky, June Goth, 1853. n9.
J. d. SEARS,
Attorney at Law, Upper Sandusky Ohio Of
fce-Corner Of Hicks and EIGHTH n'st streets It's
opposite the Rail Road Depot.
June Oath, 1853. n9-H
UPPER sANDUsKY HOTEL.
By James Morrison, Upper Sandusky Ohio
Livery Stable and Stock Registry kept for the
accommodation of customers.
| June Oath, 1853. n9-tf
PIERSON HOUSE,
BY G. Y. PIERsoN, Qate proprietor of the Upper
Sandusky Hotel,) Main street, south of the
court house and the green tree, Upper Sandus
| ky, Ohio. juneM n9.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
Annual premiums, Capital stock and Surplus
Fund S. ,000,0 900. Policies issued on the most
favorable terms, byJ. G. ROBERTS, Agent at
Upper Sandusky, O..
June "a, 1853. NC
ISRAEL McJUNKIN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, nearly opposite
the Upper Sandusky Hotel, where may be
found a general assortment of pure drugs.
Upper Sandusky, July 7th, 1853 MI If.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT.

which all diseases arrangements OF the femue rame
distractions, difficulties, panfn mensruutons, &e,
effected This indigenous so and found
in large quantities, and medicinal property stands h
out an equal it forms of the compounds prepare
debltated female; sure, and the system will Be restored
nancy II aiays those distressing and painful troubles Which
often occur both to marriel and fsnues nrd
cold. &c. - ~ .sAihk
CONis9M MPT!ON AND LIVER COMPLAINT, Bious U,s
sascs Of the Luags C0ughs, Colds Hsarss
nsss Night Speats Weakness Sc for ai these lsca.es
Medicine ins nean sif. aon.I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31

MUCH LABOR ON LITTLE LAND.-The
Farmers Companion, in an article on small
farms, marks out the following course for
the farmer of small capital to pursue:
You have 100 acres clear, SO of which
you keep as pasture and for meadow
Make up your mind to work only twenty
five acres the other twenty-five being
put down to clover and timothy, as you
best can. You have manure enough in
and about your farm for six acres. This
year, haul that on to your land; plough it
and put in corn with little ashes, and
if you can get it, slaked lime or plaster to
every hill. Plough twice as deep as usual
and drag twice as long, with long tooth
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31
THE PIONEER
AGRICULTURAL.


We arc happy to announce that our
fears for the welfare of the Ohio Farmer
were unfounded. 1t has survived the hot
weather and is punctually on hand, with
its usual variety 81 useful and interesting
matter. We see that brother Brown has
embarked in the fancy fowl business; may
he never want new laid eggs to his bacon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31

FLOWER GARDEN.-Tie up dahlias to
proper stakes as supports. Flowers in
pots intended to be kept in frames during
winter should have top dressing and a
general preparation for winter quarters,
by tying up, &c.
The carnation and pink layers that were
lifted and potted last month. should be
brought from the shade as soon as they
begin to grow, and those that are not lift
ed, have them done forthwith, that they
may be rooted afresh before the frost set:
in. All wall flowers and stocks shoulc
be lifted late in September, and planted
in 5 to 7 inch pots, and treated as directed
for carnation layers last month, until they
begin to grow, when they must be fully
exposed.-Buist
BuDDINe.-Pears ought to be innoccula
ted the early part of this month, but th'
peach, nectarine, almond and apple, will
succeed any time between the first of Au
gust and the twentieth of September pro
vided the stalks are young and vigorous
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31
nrUDcnN rrnrrCU

FIEKSON HOUSE,
By G. Y. PIERsoN, Qate proprietor Of the Upper
Sandusky Hotel,) Main street, south of the
court house and the green tree, Upper Sandus
ky, Ohio. inneM no.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31

is it! do call the dear, sweet, besui
full creatuac in; I do so want to kiss her,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-08-31

as proof Of cures in this distressing class Of complaints See
pamphlet. All broken down. debltated constitutions from
the effect Of mercury. will find the bracng power OF this s
Gle net Immediately and the poisonous mineral erasasd
from the system. 80
The % distinct properties w,icI, compose this article mani
fest themselves particularly the application of the com.
pound for the distressing OF complaints which head
this paragraph For centuries there has been used the
north of
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-15

The report of the Financial Secretary
shows that there are 300 members on the
rolls of the Institute, of whom 8 are life
members and 81 junior members
A large number of the members of the
Institute have not paid their annual SUBJ
ploy person to apply for payment to the
delinquent members, and it is hoped that
they will promptly respond to the applica-
ton. The operations of the Institute will
be seriously crippled if members are not
punctual in making their payments.
Messrs. Eckardt s, Brothers, having COM
piled with the requirements of the commit
tee, have been recognized as the confection-
ers of the exhibition.
The tickets for the junior members have
been prepared and are now ready for distri-
button.
The Board have unanimously determined
to recommend to the Institute the following
gentlemen as Honorary MEMBERSHIP:
W. W. Corcoran, ESQ.,, of Washington,
And Professor Robert Peter, of Lexington,
Kentucky.
Since the last report of the Board, Col.
Albert, Major Mordecai, and Messrs. Coreo
ran and Mcclure have responded favorably
to the application of the Institute for con-
tributions to the exhibition.
The Board repeat the recommendation
made in their last report that all who intend
to become contributors to the exhibition
should give timely notice to the Superinten-
dent; and they urge upon the members of
the Institute to make every exertion in their
power to promote the success of the exhibit
ton, by securing the cooperation of all
within the reach of their influence.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
7. NJ. O'BRIEN,
Recording Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-15
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
To Mechanics, Inventors, and Manufacturer,

To Mechanics, Inventors, and Manufacturers,
r HE publishers of the Scientific American re-
l specially give notice that the Sixth Volume of
TINS valuable journal commenced the twenty rsi
OF Septemo Der, Offering favorable opportunity for all
to subscribe who take interest the progress and
development of the Mechanics, Arts and Manufac.
lures of our country The character of the Scientific
American is too well known throughout the country
to require detailed account of the various subjects
discussed through its columns.
The aim of the publishers is and has been to render
it the most thorough and useful scientific journal in
the country and to judge OF this by comparing its
circulation and influence with other publications of
the same Glass; they have unequivoca evidence of its
Value, as the leading exponent of the Arts and Sci
ences
1t is published weekly ashereofore in uuarto form
on ne white paper, aording at the end Of the year
an Illustrated Encyclopedias of over four hundred
pages, with an index, and from five to six hundred
original Engravings, described by letters of refer
ence; beside vast amount of practical information
concerning the progress of Scientific and Mechanical
improvements, Chemistry, Civil Engineering Manu-.
featuring In its various branches Architecture, Ma
sonry, BotaDyin short it embraces the entire range
of the Arts mi Sciences.
1t also pos sesses original feature not found in
any other weekly journal in the country, viz; an
omcal List OF Patent Claims prepared expressly for
It's columns at the Patent Office, thus constituting it
the "American Reportory of Inventions"
In connexion with the publishing department, the
proprletorS transact the most extensive home and
fors Patent business done in this country couse.
quenty their facilities must be CORRESPONDENCE SUI.
perior.
Terms-$2OO per year, in advance; 81 90 for six
months.
Ali letters must be postpaid and directed to
MUM a. Co,
Publishers of the Scientific American,
Jan ID No llS Fulton street, New York
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-15
JAMES C. MCGUIRE.
IGNATIUs F. MUDD, MERCHANTTAILOR
ID street between 9TH and sth SITS,

street between 9TH and 6th SITS.
III AS just received a choice assortment of all the
LII makes of cloths, consisting of:
Cassimers Vestngs, Silks, Cashmeres and fancy
Velyets. Also
Gents. Cravats, Gloves suspenders, Sh rts. &C..
to which he invites the attention of his Gu stomers
and the public generally. He will offer goods 80 low
that they can't fail to please those who wish TO pur
chase good article. He is determined TO SPARE no
pains in endeavoring to please.
ALL GARMENTS
made at his establishment are warren.ed to give
entire satisfaction. To those who purchase their
goods from stores, he would say that they can have
Them made in the best manner and ut the shortest
notice All work entrusted to him will be done
promptly and in the best manner.
Punctuality being the life of trade, he is deter.
MINED to stand by that motto, trusting TO his
friends and the public to sustain him.
p. s. A lot of Over-coats for sale low. dec l6
nR. cONVER> IGvIGURATING CORD TAI.
~ for genital debility, weakness impotency, acc.
turnal emissions, incontinence. &c.
Price 81 per bottle. For sale bv
s. r. SYLVESTER
Druggist and Apothecary, corner of 9Th and SITS.
dec. lew
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-15
WINES, BRANDIEs, CIGARS, GROCERIES
PICKLES, SAUCES, CATsUPs, &c.
JNO. B. KIBBEY & ca

No. S, opposite Centre Market 3 - -
/ MPOkTEkS AND DEALERS in the above roods
passed variety Of
"NEsEMadelras, Clarets, Champagnes, Ports
shernes, Hooks, &c. on draught, in demuohns
LIoUoRs-Brandies, Rum, Whiskey. Gin. &c.
LIouERs-Curacao. Maraschino, Anisetti, Noysau,
Bitters &c.
MALT LIoUERs-London Brown Stout, Scotch and
English Ales.
CIGARs-A variety of brands
PIcKLEs-Best quality Of English and French.
SAUcEs-For Fish, Currie, Came Nests. &c.
TEAs-Breakfast Teas. Souchong, Poucbone. pekos.
Oolong, Hyson, Young Hyson, &c in chests. IL
chests, and boxes. ~
SuGARs-Brown, Loaf, Crushed. Pulverized. Gran.
debated, &c.
CoFFEE-Mocha, Java. Maraicabo, Rio, &C.
CHEEsE-Stlton, Chedder, Sapsago, Psrmesan, Dutch.
and American.
HAMs7SesA American and Westphalia.
~LfA 1ERRINs WORCESTERSHIRE SAuck-GA
dec 1d-12t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-15
ELEGANT FURNITURE AND HOUSE-FUR
NISHING GOODS.

HE SUBSCRIBER has constantly on hand at his
i Furnishing Ware Rooms a large and we'll select
ed assortment of Furniture, China, Glassware, &c,
comprising '
Rosewood Walnut, and Mahogany Sofas
Arm Chairs, and Parlor Chairs finished in Rroca.
tele, Plush and Hair Cloth
Elegant Rosewood, Walnut, and Nah gsny full.
Slab Dressing Bureaus Wardrobes W ashstapds
Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Hair and Shuck Mat.
trasses, &C.,
Gold Band Dinner and Dessert Sets, richly de.
corated
French China Teaware, Flower Vases, Coffee Ours
SILVER Plated Casters, Spoons, Ladies' Forks &c
In short, bis stock embraces ALL that is usefa pr
ornamental in the HOUSE-FURNISHING line. and
at prices that cannot fail to please
liberal credit will be extended far good notes or
references.
Gee 10 JAMES c. MCGUIRE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-15

,.o,s ,cisbinq to be serred with the EVEN
.,,vn ,,u teqUe their names and address at james
ii ,card, Bishops periodical store adjoining
u,arrs, i. Tass near 1lA street. D. A1'ss broom
n,,,s. MINERS 9Th street, or at jog .Hiiltngton
nlon Building.
,an.rtis,u,s,,ts can be lift at The ADORE places.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-15
NASON'S PATENT PURIFIED
ivl Snerm OIL

This oil, for brilliancy, durability, and purity
light and for lubricating purposes, whether applied
to the delicate works Of watch the most ponde-
rous machinery, surpasses any oil now known.
1t is warranted not to gum, being entirely deprived
of that substance which seriously impedes the ra
Did movement of all kinds of machinery; and for
burning it is cheaper and better than any olesginous
substance now in
While it affords light superior to gas or camphne,
it is also free from the dangerous explosive quality
of the latter, being solely sperm oil purified
So pure is this Oil that it will not freeze at any de-
gree of cold known within the limits of the United
States having thereby in this in every other par
ticuar, an advantage over the best sperm oil now
used
After devoting many years in experimenting with
the various oils for the purpose Of overcoming their
impurities at present fabricated, the undersigned
the public that he has succeeded In producing
the ne plus ultra" of oils. He offers il superior
to any known oil in the world, for the purposes Of
burning and lubricating, and invokes the scientific
of all countries to test and their opinion
satisfied that all will agree that il is the finest oil
ever offered for sale.
WILLIAM d. TOWNSEND, Philadelphia.
For sale by A. HATCH, jr., in the rear OF Browns
Hotel; and also by Wholesale at the corner Of 18th
and streets, by H. d. WALBRIDGE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-15
HOUSEKEEPER's GOODS.

John NJ. DOM BROTHER have Just opened
- and arranged a handsome assortment of Goods
suitable for the season. viz:
Parian Marble ODDS
Papier Mache and French painted do
French China and Berlin Iron Coo DIS, as Guns
and Saucers, Mugs, Cardstands. and Match
Boxes, Dresden China very handsome, Bss.
kets and Work Boxes Portable Desks &C.
PLATED GOODS.
Handsome Casters, Mugs Tea Sets
Card and Cake Baskets, Goblets, Forks and
Mustards, Salts, and Napkin Rings.
LAMPS,
Solar, ETHEREAL, Hall, &c
BRONZED GOODS
Tenders, Dogs Shovel and longs spittoous
Candlestcks, Candelabras, Hattacks, Looking
Glasses.
LOOKING GLASSES.
Very large gilt frame, mahogany, and walnut
Looking Glasses, Bracket Tables.
FURNITURE
Several handsome painted Chamber Sets very
cheap and good
Bureaus Sofas, Extension Tables
Chairs of many patterns and shapes and mate
Bedstead, Beds Mattresses, and Feathers in
the bag
China, glass, stone and crockery Ware In
quantities, large stock, well assorted, and
cheap.
JAPAN WARE
Toilet Sets Candlesticks. Cake Boxes
Brushes. WOODWARD, Iron Ware
Clocks OF several varieties and patterns, 30
hour and day. Our stock is certainIy the
most complete of any kept in the District or
perhaps at any other place.
We invite call from persons in want ofartices in
the line of housekeeping, and fistter ourselves
they can DO accommodated at our establishment
promptly and at reasonable prices for the quality
at any ether place.
JOHN NJ DOM BROTHER,
Pennsylvania avenue, bet. 10th and 18th sts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-01-15

-M. WILLIAM TUCKER ~'th sue" as
,. g., he may employ, is authorized to re-
t..r,5ers and advertisements for the
o,7u Eesning Star" Mr.. BURNS 'oiH ~a't
- u, citizens Of Georgetown.