davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27
NOTICE.-The friends and patrons

NOTICE.-The friends and patrons OF
IN the late William McLsuchlan are Informed that
the BLACKSMITH and WHEELWRiGHT Bush
ness is now and will be carried BY the subscriber
This brother-in-Iaw in all its nches and continu'
ance Of their custom IL respectfully asked -
All persons having claims against his estate VIII
please make them known to me as soon as possible
that the earliest means may be adopted for their ad
justinept. ruc,rv
~ 21-In THOS. fAHEkT1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

MECHANICS INsTITUTR-.Thisa association
win hold meeting at Odd Fellows Hall on Satur-
day night next, when the election of permanent
officers will take place. We do not know what
success the committees appointed at the last meet
ing to receive signatures, have met with but il
the Mechanics of Richmond feel any desire to es.
tablish an Institute and enjoy the blessings flowing
therefrom they ,hould not only hand in their
names, but attend the meeting and aid in electing
suitable persons to fill the various Offices. If pro-
per men are chosen, and the mechancs-masters
and journeymen-resove TO succeed, they will
soon see the advantages to be derived from such an
organization. But, if either or both classes, give
it the cold shoulder, or treat it with lukewarmness,
we shall despair of ever seeing our working popu-
la.ion any better Off g all respects, than at present
n no city in the Union is Institute more needed
than in Richmond; nor is there one in which the
mechanics have brighter prospects than here; but
they can never hope to succeed ia competing with
those of other places unless they have that con-
cert of action among them which is always so es-
sential TO prosperity in every community. Let US
then, go ahead and base the new Institute per-
manent toundation-let us provide the means for
instruction by schools of design and public lee
tures-and above all, let US help to build each
other up, and thereby ensure the prosperity OF the
CITY in which we live.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

On tHI tIotIoH Uf OHdstdiH w HIte. E5q, inc Cnal
man and Secretary were added to the delegation an
then the meeting adjourned.
EDWARD w. MORRIS, Chm.
EDw'D B. SyDNoR, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

0NE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
~ WARD.-Ranaway from the subscriber on The
18th as.n INST, Negro Man named CHARLES; he is
ser-bresd color; he was raised in Hamnton Sy NJ
omeisi ne has mother now living at Old Pciat to
wn.cn piace believe he has gone. / will give the
me. pENy !. aYI =, ty ~" 10
~ 20 No. Wall street, under CITY Rotcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-27

II d. SANXAY will take Deposit;ons
ACs certify to acknowledg meut of Deeds ~ and
perform all other gsterial duties will also write
wis, Deeds OF Lease, Release, Bargain and Sale.
Agfeements, and all other instruments of writing
ne socits the patronage Of his friends and the pubic
generally; can be fonnd during the day at the Ex.
under the Office of Messrs Tolcr Cook'
jy 18-dfms A"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

~ csse. under treatment The Physician in charge
reports all that have been under bis care, as broken
down in constpItion, and liable to drop of with any
disease
Aside from the Cholera, which we have thus shown
to be Of no more account among native citizens than
bilious fever or any ordinary disease, we fad New
York quite ss healthy as any other large town on the
,esboard and that, too despite the enormous indl1
Of eniuants who necessarily bring in their tram
nueh sporadic ship fever and smsll poI, and who ar
rive in a state of debility produced BY foul air AMI
scapt or badly cooked food. During the sum
uer months We always have large increase IN the
bills of mortality; which il the fact with all cities
This il proc uced mainly if not altogether by the eA
ces.ive mortality among extremely young children.
Few PEOPLE consider that sixty per cent Of all the
deaths in this city for the year Of children under
ten years of sge and that often ffy per cent. are
under two years The principal diseases By which
these nnocebts swept of are cholera nfantuu cor
summer complaint), commissions. congestion OF the
bIain diarrhes, drOpsy in the head, dysenery. In
asumltions msrasnus measles. small poX, sprue.
and teethin~ OF all the deaths last year. only 80
per cent were between the ages Of 90 aud co. while
nearly So per cent were under 90 During the month
of July Just closed there were 1852 deaths, of which
10 LEES tLan 1913 or hiryfs per cent. were under
one year of age.
We repeat that the City Of NewYork to-dV, with
all its Disadvantages the entrePot for Europe S
migrating myrisis and the internal nuisance OF neg
ltct.d streets. is, for accmated men and women as
healthy city as can be found on the Atlantic coast
of TIE United States and far healthier than many of
the inland and river towns The stories told at Phil
adelpha and Baltimore of cholera in New-York arc
either the most shameless exaggerstOn or pure
fiction. No deceDtly behaved, sober American, who
can be contented TO eat like rational being need be
under the slightest apprehension. He will see moth
ipr of cholera hear nothing of it, know nothing Of
il, unless be especially seeks to do 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
TIE LESSONS OF CHOLERA.

There is spurious and Pharisaic apology for Re
lgion much in vogue among we-of, selfish people in
day, whose current incucatons run in this chan
mel 1t is the business of Christianity to reform and
saye The Ladieidudl; il has nothing to DO directly
with the sins or woes of Society This rather
more speeOus and snufiing way of saying, Let Us
who have suficiency OF bank stock and clean
" linen take good OF ourselves. leaving the i'm
potent bengtted and obstruted to get along as well
"ss they can" To those smsssing wealth or living
in indOlent luxury on the profits OF Stare Labor or
Rumsepg, the rent Of gambling dens or hsunts Of
iniamy, or by any other craft wherein individual
wealth is acquired at the expense of social wellbe-
ing, this s delightful doctrine and the d. u. who
can preach il ,killfuly may always be sure of good
salary with abundance Of genteel and hospitable
psrshoners. so the journal that nculcstes the same
doctrine adro.ly vii. stand high in the good grsces
of the class and Lave long liz. of patrons who
not only appreciate but pay.
But there is older and more searching Christian.
i'y which teaches that ave are members together OF
lone body" ami that il is our duty TO sympsthze
earnestly and actively with every hspless fellow.
creature who has fallen among thieves, even though
priests and Levites shall have passed by on the
"sther side" and lef. him helpless in his misery
This doctrine was never popular among respect
liable" People-that il, those who keep their gigs
though publcans, fishermen and other low charac
ters have rather liked it when fairly expounded And
We think its wisdom-even in the mean. world,
sense-is being strikngly eyinced by the lessons o
Cholera
When the Scotch clergy wrote to Lord Pslmer.ton
asking him 70 apDoint a D.v of N,t;on,I T..
supPlicatiOn TO Gsd that He might be grsciousl,
pleased to spare the British Isles fresh visitation
Cholera, the Home Secretary bluatly refused to d,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
pELEGATES TO TIE SARATOGA CONYEN
TON.

CHrNvsG CouNrY.-There is 20 be & Convention in this
county the leth at orsehesds, the objects OF which
p be the appointment of Delegates to the Saratoga Con-
venon and the greater concentration of effort against Pro-
Slavery depotsm by the friends of Freedom irrespective
Of party. Tho Hon. David Wilmo, and DIR. J. E. snod-
rass expected to address tie Convention Chenuns
sppesrs TO be wide awake.
ULsTER County elects delegates at Kingston Aug. II.
BaoosE CoUSTr.-peegates, Messrs Merry Mather,
Silss West Augustus Morgan James Munse and William
Smart were unanimously chosen. with the power OF APP
pointing substitutes in OF their inability to attend the
State Convention. The meeting then addressed BY
the Hon Levi Dimrick, L. Balcoiu Esq, and Others.
The meeting was called aud attended without distinction
of party and there appeared the same determined oppos
ton to the aggression OF the slave power in the Union
which has marked the proceedings Of similar meetings
throughout the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
ANTLNEBRAsKA CONVENTION IN PEN0B-
SCOTT ME.
BANGOR, Thursday, Aug.

BANGOR, Thursday Aug. 10, 1854
The An-Nebraska County Convention for Ponobscs
was largely attended to-day although several speakss
from abroad who had been expected not present
The meeting called to order by the Hon. Elijah L
Hamin of Bangor. The Hon. Henry Richards Of Old
town was chosen President with thirty Vicc-PresldeutA
In the forenoon County ticket nominated as follow
for the State For Senators, Franklin Mussey of Bangc
and Novel; Blake of Oldown. For County Cocimsssn-
err, Hiram Ruggles of Carmel. For County Treasurer
Ambrose G. Flint
Resolutions passed strongly against the princpe'o
the Nebraska and in favor Of the Maine Law
recommending Arson p Morrill, for Governor and l1sd
Washbun, Jr for Representative Congress from sss
district
procession was then formed and the assembly marched
to Broadway aud there partook Of collation., after which
the afternoon spent in listening to remarks from tho
Hon. Edward Kent the Rev. J. g. knowlton, 5. p. Dn
more, Joseph Bartlett, David Barker, G.. +. Sanborn,
Esqs the Rev. III. Hoins, and ohers. In tho evening
meeting was held a. the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
TRIUMPH OF GRADUATION

The Union assures us that Mr. Alabama Cobb g
Graduation bill has become u law. This is 10 accor-
dance with our impression. We have already pub
lished the BILL but make room for The Unions synop
sis, as follows:
"Tbe scale of graduation enacted by the law Is az fol
lows: All lands which have been in market for ten years
or upward sha be to entry al one dollar per acre
fifteen years and upward at seyontyhve cents; twenty
wears and upward nj fifty cents; twenty-five years and
upward ut twenty-five cents; and thirty years and up
ward at twelve and half cents per acre. Upon every
reduction the occupant and settler 10 have the right OF pre-
empton such graduation prices until within thy days
preceding the next graduation but not TO interfere ~b
any right which he's heretofore accrued to actual settlers
Any perou APPLYING any of the aforesaid laods
required make affidavit that he or she enters the same
for his her and for the purpose OF actual settle
meni and cultivation for the use OF an adjoining farm
owned or occupied by him herself and that, together
with such outy he she has not acquired from the
United Stees under the provisions OF this act more than
three hundred and twenty acres
This act will reduce the average price Of the Public
Lands now for sale in the Slave States to somewhere
between twenty-five and fifty cents, while those ia
the Free States will average somewhere between
seysntyfye cents and dollar. And, as the new
Free States always do and always will settle more
rapidly han Slave States this inequality will be in
terminabe.
We fear the restriction the acquisition of lands
under this act WILL in practice, amount to nothing.
Tom, Dick, and Harry, who apply for lands under
this act, are required to that they enter the
lands for their own use, bat they not required to
swear that they enter them with their own money,
ner that they will retain them hour after they
shall have secured their patents. And if a gigantic
specuator companys agent fit to adriss these
gentlemen 10 enter each hafsection, said specula-
tor furnishing the money condition that he is to
have IL maid hack or the land in lien of il next
day. what ID to hinder the Spectator from monopoliz
ing whole Counties, paying the said Tom, Dick, and
Harry with their hailfellows, five dollars each for
their trouble We obstacle to such a con-
summation in Mr. Cobb's bill, while the low prices
which very much OF the land is reduced will strongly
facilitate such monopoly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING AT SARA
IAlA sPRIEGs- AUG. IL Is1l.

having been proposed that Mass Meeting OF the eocs oil
Prohibition be held at Saratoga SPRING. e O'Clock on the
18th Aug the undersigned heartily sppove Of the sane
unite utDE the cooperation and attendance u the Temper
Of the State.
THIS gathering s defined to interfere with % anticipate
the Of the DELEGATE Convention BE- held 10 Auburn On inc
9TH OF SEPTEMBER IL not 20 nominate candidates Dor ndose
those already nominated 1t simply designed for mutual inter
change Of We've o. the est question Of Prohibitions for in and
listening addresses from able speakers with vie" to give ne"
ippuls Temperance Reform in the Empire state
Dnsuhes viii BE- present sddres. the nesirg
FDvAR c DELAVAS, c. PWlILlAhs;
4 4 CUAMHFRs BRADFORD K. WOOD.
WM RICHAkDSOS, hAsEnsi-u
VIM. II BURLEIGH JOHN "lLOEhr
~ "a, y s~-rffy, (cr " T. STATE Trageranoe
VIM y n0DGE THEODORE CUTLER.
JOHN MARSH.
offi T~eru,frr Com. 1HrTio1p feDpeyGHe tai0l-
THOMAS EsIABROOK ISAIAH MCNEIL.
AMASA MCCOY.
Tr,rvtte Cam. Carmen Leosue Saratoga CosH't.
All ,,pe sody the Temperance requested pub
Ibh and invite attention to the above call
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
ANr,-NEBRAsKA CONVENTION AT ROME, N. r..

ROME, y. u. wednesday, Aug y, ioSt
Mas Convention was held here to-day to appoint
delegates to the Saratoga Anti-Nebraska Convention
Over one thousand persons in attendance Tho Hoa
SETH b. ROBERTS chosen temporary Chairman.
Committee of Twelve appointed on Resolutions.
The Rev. DoLPHUs SKINNER, distinguished iiunk~
Democrat, made permanent President, with twelve
yice-Presidents and three Secretaries.
The Hon. JONI +. HALE spoke with great power Tor
two hours.
Among the Delegates chosen to Saratoga are e1Chisf
Justice Savage Ellis II. Roberts, John j. Knox. Rufus
Bacon, Rev. Dolphus skinner, and George Drayton
The reso uiions adopted demand the restoration Of the
Missouri Compromise and the repeal of tho Fugitive
Slave Law urge the promotion of Emigration to ksns
and the reelection Of all the members Of Congress from this
State who voted against the Nebraska BILL and especially
OF the Hon. o. b. Matteson, the member from this Dh
trict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
ROBBERY OF THE MINT-CHOLERA AT TIE
BALTIMORE ALMS-HOUSE.

BALTIMORE, Thursday Aug. 10, 1854.
Tie Star says that the recent robbery Of the Phsds
phia Mint amounted to only five dollars.
There were two new cases Of, and three deaths D.!
cholera at the Aims. House to-day.
An excursion train on the Philadelphia Roed, near Per
rymansvie came in contact with the end Of the fress
train protruding from Towards switch. Two freiss
cars were broken and slight detention caused bat thss
was no other damage.
Cholera has appeared in St. Marys and Charles Coani
Nd.
A most distressing drouh continues to prevail in the
southern part of this State The crops absndone
cattle suffering for pasture and water is becoming scarce
in the wells and springs.
The Maryland coal trade Of last week amounted 70
II 900 tuns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
The WashiagtOn Union quotes with applause an
apology put forth BY The philadelphia Ledger for the
burning of San Juan. Here is q specimen:

"Ater all the hubbub respecting the Grsytown affair tho
facts disclose the enhancement OF lawess set OF rasca
to them and urder the protectorae OF Great Britain
have done pretty much they pleased for number Of
years This proteetorate fraud Of the most dis
graceful character on the part Of Great Britain. That
Government had designs OF its own TO accomplish in
countenancing the pretended claims Of the awless
tbortes OF Greytown. She wished 70 get into her own
which the feasible and shortest route 10 Cafor
MA ard is probably the only route practicable for ship
canal"
THIS passage contains about az many errors of fact
a. it has assertions Just see:
j. The great squatter at San Juan under the SOW
regDty Of the Mosquito King and the British protse
torate, was the Transit Company, which not merely
held its premises under lease from that King but
applied for and received the special permission
of that Prince to enter the river with its boats
Moreover, that Company by far the most lswlsss
occupant in that quarter; indeed, it claimed that
there should be no law there even against murder;
and yet neither il the awles set of rascals" in
lite service got any chastisemsnt at all.
ii. Ii the British Government had such outrageous
designs at Greytown it is singular that it should have
abandoned all control there, allowing a strictly
American town to srOw up and govern itself II she
wanted to get the port and river into her own DOS
session. why, when she had them did she let them 20
entirely into the hands Of town with an American
Constitution and forms Of Government, and American
citizens preeOminating among its Inhabitants
Ill. Al for that being the only. route for ship
canal it is now established that no canal can be made
| there.
So much for The Ledger's arguments endorse.
BY The Union Their facts are no. true, bat if the,
were, they would net affect the question "a ATOM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
TIE BININGER GUARD-THEIR RECEPTION Al
CASANDAIGUA-THE CHOLERA.

NIAoARA FAILS, thursday, Aug TO, -. -,
The Bininger Guard were joined this morning ~ ~.
additional members, who left New-York the prs,y1'I,
night, and they all arrived at noon to-day in eIesne"
health. !,
The Guard were received with great enthusiasm =. =
Canandsigua last evening. The entire Fire DepAnne.
out and they escorted the company to the reso
Of Mr.. Howell, the Chief Engineer, in torchlght Pv"
sion. The procession numbered about 900 persona -
The Guard VIII determine, a meeting tonight WV
er they will proceed to Canada OF not
The company, by invitation, are now making pfeP-s
ton TO visit Shears the Clifton House, where tnsy
remain until tomorrow morning. -
There is no sign of cholera here and by the Latest ~
vices from Montreal, We assured tasi 'he Guy W
?Sstiysly beatty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

Tar MKxicAs BouSpIRy SuRvsY.-Msior William H.
Emory recently appointed and confirmed to tue office Of
American CommisscIer for the survey of the Mexican
boundary in Washington, actively preparing 10 start
for the q his labor II s not conceived poss bic
hcweyrr that be reach the Misunderstanding made the
heceAfy prep sratomin time 10 be ready TO proceed
with the work at the period the treaty says il TO be
rpetced We presume that ocaaf will be dis
pacbed thher explain the Of his delay He
70 have been on the ground according TO agreement by
tLs hsf fnsyi month. Washington Star
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
ENCAMPMENT AT QUINCY OF MASSACHUSETTS
MAlTIA-REvIEW BY GOVERNOR WASH
BIIR\ &c.
BosTos, Thursday, Aug. 10, l

BosTos, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1854
The frat division Of Massachusetts Militia under the
command of Msjor General Edwards has been encampsd
in Quincy for the past three days ending this evening
To-day the troops reviewed by Governor Washban
and bis numerous staff, and they presented very dn
appearance. A new company OF Light Artillery, cen
manded by Major Cobb, the most prominent feature
of the military show. 1t is patterned after the United
States Flying Artillery and exhibited extraordinary
proficiency Tor newly organized company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

A largely attended Anti-Nebraska County Con-
venton was held yesterday at Penobscet, Me-, at
which resolutions were passed denouncing tle Ne
braska and Kansas act and in favor of the Maine law
recommending Arson 2. Morrill, for Governor, aud
Israel Washburn, Jr., for Representative to Con
nress for that District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
IONA ELECTION.

CHICAGO Thursday, Aug 10, 1854
The only portions OF Iowa heard from are Daouqas
County where the whole Democratic ticket is elected ~
majority of 400, which Wing gain OF lsa; Muses.
tine County gives Thorington Wing for Congress lss
majority In 1859 tho Democratic msory in this county
was 81 1t also gives 3s majority for Grimes for G,v
nor also Wing Senator and two Representatives II
Scott County, which went Wing by % majority in 1854
there is as tar as returns have to hand considers
bic Wing gain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for August IL
THE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week
contains the following:

contains the following:
I.EDIfORIALs; tn. " Soft " Dodse, Nebrss.s lmbe-
slavery in inoa1s Circsssisn ard American slsyery
Marriage and d. ciCe--li vi VOID T. Farm
of Prodgalny, 81.
1.-THE STATE OF EUROPE Letter from Our o~a Cor,
resroRdeDt
In..sPAIN; Al Interesting Account the Revolution in
v..EGYfT Correspondence Of The London Times.
v..rwo WEEKS LATER IRON CALIFORNIA: Arrival
Of the Star Of the Wes,i Summary Of News
N..TsE LAND IN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA; Letter
tum Commander MsnypepBy.
Villa WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING.
II..Eow To TREAT orr ENEMIES.
N.,APPOl NTMENTS BY TUE PRESIDENT
N.PoLITiCAL INTELLIGENCE; New.YOsk Maine; ohio
California
XII. REVIEW OF THE WEEK: Giving in a couieneed ard
most onpceOos form he la,ss' snS most %prAG events
Central America, south America Ewope, Irds and
China.
XII. THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR CUBA.
XnI..FACTs CONCERNING TIE LATE VICTORY AT
ly,.nIFpIcULTY wrTH FRANCE sRTrED; Con,1i
Dillon Sauied Mr.. Soule and the Spanish Quc-ni
P.OSrss OF the aban Purchase; American IN kisss
The American Bcuapates
NN..TliE WAR DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT: From Our
Own Correspondent
Nv,.NESrIRN AFRICA: The Kinedom OF Yerub'-Bogud
,oIs-Clhas,es- Mincrals~ROei.-Plap: FROM Oar Own
aeirepsndsnL
sUL SLAVE GIRLS Translated from Tie French fox
The n. Y Tribune.
NyyI OUTRAGE BY SLAVE IN KENTUCKY.
xIN..THE FUGITIVE LAW IN WISCONSIN; New Decision
Of the JuGset
Xx..xxXIIld GoNGRrSs' Closing seeuo' in Congress Tie
kver and Hsrbor b!n Veto.
XAI..1ELE0RAPH; Tie Lstest News received ~ Telegraph
XiI..MARRIACES and DEATHS
XIII ..SFNlEw OF TIE MARKETS: Rsport. Of the Stock
Ard specially rerorisd for The Tribune.
sinse cories wrsprcTs be obtained the dsk In tn,
CooR..as Roori this usiaias lries Of cents.
srsicsir,lo.one COPY f one year 81; 'e'se eep~ so
hNe copies, s~s ten copies <ts So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11

The Board of Alderman last evening adopted an
ordinance prohibiting the keeping of hogs below
Fifty. nnth.st. A debate which took place on the
subject will be found in another column The Con-
troer sent in communication in relation to comprO-
misses offered between the City and W. b. Reynolds
on the release of the oGal contract all of which have
amounted TO nothing. The Controller submitted the
Sixth and Eghth-av Railroads statement of receipts
in July: Sixth av Railroad. sis 6l2 43; Eighhav.
Railroad, S26,34o 90.
The only matter of interest in the Board of Coun.
cilors was general quarrel about rules of order and
rights of members arising in the ofdebae up
on the pro.ositon to purchase lands on Wards
Jslspd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-11
New:1Dork Daily griba',e.
FRIDAY. AUGUST II, 1854.
To Advertisers.
,r..., rn,rn.r hns non q clrr lation al rs .OO0

Tuv wyrKIv TRrBU mas nov slation o. II ,oOC
eo. .s d advertising medium in ths atea
does STATE 10 the Uaot, bnish
p~e. isrnf Farmer Mechanic Nerchants
s.rst s Tbose who wish 20 ste ihs bnsnes tno "a tbs
- you'd DO well try Tar WEEKLY TEBuNE 4
S rar Dor OF inserted a; 30 hne
each Insertion 49, r i, -, - -, -.
euson IN the county Advertisements Inserted 10 cent? per
liz,