davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-25
agricultural.

COOKED AND CNcooKED FUoD FOR FATrEk-
ING.-ln our last, we published views Of a
machine for PULLING turnips and other ropt
food for cattle, and stated that some conGIt-
sivc experiments had been made with this
diet, Which proved it to be more valuable
than cooked food. The experiments alludd ID
to were first published in the Irish FarmrrE 5
Gazette, and consisted in feeding one lot bf
hogs on cooked turnirs and barley meal, anIi
another on raw turnips crushed, adding me Ill
and permitting the mass to fcrmcnt bctoHc
being fed. There were four hogsin each lot l..
Those fed on cooked tnrnips weighed, whd u
the experiment commenced, on the 9th Np-
vcnbcr, 1852, SIG lbs. This lot was fed third c
times day, and consumed $50 lbs. dlilg
steamed and mixed with - lbs. of bran and
barley meal. In thirtv-nne days they had
gained an average each Of 100 lbs.. or an a.
srcsate Of 4l2 lbs. To produce this gain
there were consumed 900 lbs. of turnipt,
and lGS lbs. Of bran and barley meal. Tile
other lot Of four hogs weighed. at the COMP
mcncclncnt of the experiment. 1y2 lbs. They,
too, were fed three times day, and consunf
ed l 10 lbs. pulpcd turnips, tcrmcncd and
mixed with l. lbs. of bran and meal. 1t viii
be seen that the hogs fed on raw turnips coih
sumcd Just half the quantity given to thf
others, While they gained an average each It
] 10 lbs, and Is lbs. more than those fed .ohl
cooked turnips. In cooking the latter. Just /,
ton Of coal WAS consumed in the thirty mini
days. The puped turnips, bran, and mead ,
stood three or four days before feeding. Each.
tub had an oritice in the bottom for part of
the water in the tul1ips to run out into troughI
which otherwise was found to check the tcrl
mentaton. The liquorrcccived in the troughk
was fed to young pigs. We agree with th4
tennessee Farmer, that turnips naturally con-
tain too much water cover 30 per cent? tR
lattcn hogs economically. a part of the nu I
tritivc element in the turnip passes out of thd
system by the bowels and Il part from the thill
blood, by the kidneys, dissolved in an cXccsJ
of urine. A little less of the roots. and mord
barley, oat, or corn meal, would be chcapct
and better food.
The proposition of feeding stock on uncooi1
ed roots, pulpcd, is well worthy the attention.
ofall farmers, since a saving of Il few cents il
the tattcning of each animal is il gain of manH
millions Of dollars to the agricultural interest
We hope that many of our cnterprising. think
ing people will examine into the subject, and
themselves try experiments. We shall al
ways be pleased to publish their results.
Peoples Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-25
Extrayagancc Of the Times.

The n. York Herald thus cxcoriatea ia sh-
|ionable follics:
Countless instances of the reckless extra
Eagance of sour best society" might readily
pc adduccd. We will take the single article
pr dress. We are given to understand by
hose familiar with the subject that lady's
dlrcss-lace and jewelry included-such as are
Yvorn at our balls, is thought quite common
,Lulrss il cost Il thni,s1ul dallara That il to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-25

1t is with reluctance we tear Yourself fro m
this thrilling sermon, but we must. Our
Preacher has been charged with repeating
himself. We admit it. Such lavish cxpcnd-
iturc of illustrataAwould ltatilto it ncccssari-
y. Better, we say, repeat himself hundred
times than repeat others as docs-as--as--
but we must Ston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-25

TIE DELAWARE RAIIROAD.-Thc whole
line of this road, from the New Castle and
Frcnchtown road to Scaford, has been let to
Mcssrs. Lccch & Holloway. They agree to
construct the entire road, and put it in run
ming order i'll eighteen months, sooner if pos
siblc, the company finding the iron and cross
tics. They hive agreed to take $40 600 of
the stock of the company, leaving SO 900 to
he made up by subscription to pay for con-
struction. The road starts from the French
town road ABOUT seven and ahalf miles from
the town of New Castle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-25

can Eagle were onlya game and galitd fight
ing fowl. No! the land has already enough
of them. Our entire political organization,
from the lowest ward meeting to the highest
national council, swarms with them. till one
would almost suppose that every tenth Amer
irsn mother were giantcss, and had brought
forth ~ Goliath.
Bat we do mean that our age requires men
oftruc and tried courage: men. who taking
ruilanism by the beard, dare to Ito right and
stand by the right; men who fear neither to
explode an old dogma, though adorcd for CEN
turtles, lift lea falschood nor to stand by an
old custom against world, if it be honorable
and truthful; who arc afraid neither to tear
the religious vigor from the face of false re-
form :-nor TO turn the back on the old SPHINX
of conservatism in the direction of IL true pro-
grcss men that understanding what is best
for mems welfare and Gods glory, will rcnd
as the flax Oh y Samst IL, every tcihPr of party
or sect, that would withhold them from seek
ing it; doing their duty manfully themselves
and laving Almighty God TO take care CT
their reputation"
Again we quote from the same discourse.
1--WE remark, siNthly, that an American of
our generation should be a man Of o.rcsS ::
man fit for the nineteenth century and lap
tiZcd'wih its baptism. ! do not mean that
he should dcspisc old things because they are
T.
the world knows men who would put out
the sun that they might introduce gas lights,
and ignore the principle Of physical life, that
they m;git walk and digest food by Tie ap-
plication electricity; men cverlastingly para
ding themselves in the march ofmind, though
the direction he that of a wandering star
mans intellect were Il high pressure locomo-
tive, and the true human progress the swag-
gcring ola blinded giant, ycalning to swim
stormy seas, and to leap great pr,cipicrs.
But by men of progress do mean men who
sec i'll the mighty movements that 90 on
around us indications that as yet the race is
III 'ilc iiiac! vi ah l'oiiliiiS anu IlElSlilll-
cent manhood: Who have no sympathy with
old things because they are old: who are
something more than oversight watchmcn-
coming out with their lanterns when the cast
is flashing with the day-spring whose type
is not Lots statucsque wife, looking back cv-
crlasting to Sodom; but tl.c rather Lot himself
with his f,rn lift, Il to tl,r ,nnunt aims on,) urr-
cd on by archangcs."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-25

DIVING BELT..-AIcssrs. lIarlin Il IIollngs-
worth, OF Wilmington, Del, have contracted
to construct diving bell for the p. w. & b.
railroad company. which is to be used in
erecting the piers for the bridge to be built
over the Susquchanna, at lIavre dc Grace. 1t
is said to lie very ingenious machine, being
SO arranged that men can work under the
water and lift the stone into any desired pc.
sition. 1t will be workcd by steam engine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-25

MANU- ACQUIRING Public OpINIoN-It is
said that the violent opponents Of the Ncbras-
ka bill in New York city, last week, concoct-
cd a scheme, which fell through, intended to
show that the fugitive slave law cannot be en-
forced in that city. The details of the scheme,
which have leaked out arc said to be as fol-
lows:
"a black man had been hired to play the
part ola fugitive slave and white man was
engaged to act the part ola Southern claimant.
The African was to run through the streets
into the Park, the claimant and one or two
other sham Southerners after him. Arrange
ments were made for mob to assemble, set
the 'darkcy' flee, and menace the claimant
with coat of tar and feathers, which process
was to be avoided, by the white man taking
to his heels, in turn. The black man, how
ever, at the eleventh hour, became frightened
at the part he was to play, and backed out,
so that the whole scheme exploded"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-25

MANAGEMENT OF -iNlMALs.--In breaking OF
managing Il horse, however intractiblc or
stubborn his temper may be, preserve your
own. Almost every fault of the brute arises
from Ignorance. Be patient with him, teach
and coax him, and success, in time, is certain.
There are tricks, however. which are the re-
suit of confirmed habit or vicousncss, and
these sometimes require a different treatment
a horse accustomed to starting and running
away, may be cfectually cured by putting
him to the top of his speed on such occasions
and running him till pretty thoroughly ex.
haustcd.
y horse that had a trick of pulling at lis
bride and breaking it, WAS at last reduced to
better habits, by tying him gently to stake
driven on the bank of deep stream. With
his tail pointing to the wafer, he commenced
pulling at the halter, which suddenly parting,
over the bank he tumblcd, and after Il somcr-
set or two, and laundering awhile in the wa
ter, he was satisfied to remain at his post in
future, and break no more brides.
y ram has been cured Of butting at every
thing and every body, by placing an unresst-
ing cfligy in similar positions; when sudden
assault on wintry day resulted in tumbling
his ramship into cold bath, which his i'm
proved manners took care to avoid in future
a shecp-killing dog has been made too
much ashamed ever again to look u sheep in
the face, by tying his hind legs to stout ram,
on the brew Of hill, while the flock were
quietly feeding at the bottom. On being set
free, and somewhat startled atssetting out, in
his haste to rcjoin his friends, he tumbled
and thumpcd master Tray SO sadly over the
stones and gullies, that he was quite satisfied
to confine himself to cooked mutton there
after.
Mans reason was given him to control ':the
beasts Of the field and the birds Of the air,
by other means than brute force. Ifhc will
bring this into play, he will have no difficulty
in meeting and overcoming every emergency
ofpervcrsc or bad habits in the dumb thing.
by his superior judgment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-25

UJ-Thc man who sYas sfillcd with emotion,
was unable to make room for any dinner,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-03-25

ia joker says that the cords of woot
given TO the poor arc rc-cordM above.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
RICHMOND.
RICHMOND.
I'll FALL IMPORTATlONS ~
CHINA, EARTHENwA WARE AND
EnmcY Articles.

'INliE Subs offers TO country Mere and oil
efs in want, his complete stocN Of Earth, wa,e
China lenc aud Fancy Articles, OF his own direct in
roitatin from the iavorte factories of England AMI
France together with full stock Of Plain Pressed
oui nass, IN every variety, DC Ne. The asset tmen
comprises. in part. the following:
DINNER SETS Gilt, decorated gold bnnd, anil
white itcooh Chinn white grunie and lue print nuw
ing blue, pnrnle. damasocna, plum, lilac.
lea SERNlCES-ln sets OF ~. ~, h6, 90, ~, and
"a nieees, 'angng in prize from 81 To fi0e set.
WATER PITCHERS, covered and uncovered Basin
and Ewer- md Toilet .cis
RICH VASES. common aud decorated Mnts and
ommhh Enrtlenwprc, suitahle ol fall uade.
Plated GOoDS-Tcu desert mud mhlc S,oons
table aud desert Forks; salt aud mustard sroons mp
hin rings, mustard pots. hutter knives and eastois
TABLE CUTLERf--lvory handle inbls sets. ~ rie
res knives and tnrks In dozens common 10
BRlIANiA WARE-Cuslors from the n osi CONN on
70 the best manufactured spoons Indies and safety flu
~ lamps
LOOKING GLAsSEs-spcndd gilt orna,nra,ed
frames French plates various sizes Suitable or
Tie on pier do; mahogany frame, In greatly vurieyand
tolet classcs.
GLASS WARE--Plan and pressed cut 'umblcr4,
vine piteors snlvers bowls pro-orve ds rdeoanttrs
rmonodes, egg Rasscs, gobets champagne, safety tu.
dianp water bottles butter pates syrup and male.s
as cans salt cellars, bottles, preserve fish
globes.
IAMfS--rhe improve, so'nr lamps of whrh the sub
.Gdber is the sole proprctor paror he nnd stoc, and
hnhd Inmps In great variety
tiiANDAllERS of ., 3. 40. 3, &c. burners, fu,
n'shed ON reasonable te,ms waere tea trnys, ano,ns
Table mnts, toy ton aud dinner acts.
STONE WAltE-At fsoIar, prices.
The ,ubscr Der oer NIL tRs above goods on rensona.
bio terms, aud is satisfied tim, call from ouniry mor
nlmns or Pcrson. contemplating housekeeping will
vince them tmt his stock is srpasse In price lum
ny or variety by my hmcnl IN the State. Smul
profit quick snles is the morto Call ut
j. ID. Il. EVANS,
nov lI-ts III Main at. Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

For Baltimore and Philndel phin.
By STEAMER BELVIDERE.
Leanes Richmond cpery 7ucsddy at O'Clock i N
~saa TIL Il laree ana new Steamer B Il LVI DERB
:s1s& Capt. GlfFoRD will receive freight every Mo.
lay, and up the hour Of o'clock p M every Toap-
lay, ior the above place..
Shippers to Wheeling. Pittsburg. Cincinnati and the
South and West generally. will find this the chon
,'st and most expedtious For freight, apply
LUDLAM 4 WATSON, Richmond. Va.
Julv II dta
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
New Book and Periodical Depot,
Main St, Lynohburg Va,
One door ADORE Mr.. J. Il. Urighrs Drug Store.
kO bert A. WilIiams

AhEs this opportunity of informing The citizens of
Lynchhurg aad surrounding country. that he has
1nst returned from the Northern Cities where he has
P''h 10 purchase his stock at New Books ard every
ehef nrilfe comprised in his line nf business He l.
determined Ia sell Cheap fnr Cash.
LIE following is a list Of some of the books which he
has On hand ;-B ok of 'he World, Gem nf the Season.
ihuri Leaves Tlhui blossoms Chri.tmas. Dew
Drops, The May Flower, I he Rosebud Remember Me-
The Keepsake Book Of Heart. varery II Poems,
vicar OF Wakefield Flush Times of Alabama, A grcnt
variety OF bles, gilt and plain, family and pocket;
fraytr Books Hymn Books, &c. &c.
tie Will keep Constantly ON hand every description of
Writing Parrr-Letter Cap and Account, All Kind.
ut Writing mot"rins-Stee and Gold Pens. Quills of
all sorts. ink-Black, B Bue and Red. Musie-Guitar
nnd Violin strings Paper Weights and great nuuv
other beautiful and usrfu articles.
The public is invited TO give him call
dec 23ts Next daor 10 ] y Wiipht'a,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
O0K BIN DIN G. .

ID U Y n ID ~ u ~ U
A MORRlS-No 81, Main 81. Richmond--Is now
"a. prepared TO do ry description of Book B I'd.
my, und To manufacture Blnnf Account Books To any
pattern-having laid IN stoe he lest erias,
and engaged the ot the best workmen in the
ontry. Mugi.rnts Clerks Of Courts Cashiers. snd
others con.ccted with public Offices have the
Record Books, DOckcts, Ledgers,
and ulher Books Connected with ia ir offices properly
ruled and securely huund by sending pattern of tn
style of ruling and the LENGTH breadth aud thick ness
of the Book in inches by mil without the necessity
visiting The city in person
Musio-Boots, Pamphlets, Newspapers,
Magazines &c, 30.
Carefully arranged nnd bound in the beat manner. Az
n s,ecnen of the worl turned out in his Bindery, A.
Morris would respectfully refer the Books which OBJ
lined the premium ni the lue Fair and which may be
seen at his srorr
inn 25 Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
TERMS

y1RGINraN Is published daily at &C. and semiweckly
anuum advance No subscription is taken fur shorter
than six months. and paper is discontinued. except at
1pou oi the Pronietors until all arrearages sha have
maid.
lYErISEMENTS inserted tor 90 cents per square ior
for every form insertion and 81 rts for every aier
II the number of insertions is not marked ON the MIS- II
be published till ordered out aud charged accordingly
YEARLY RATES for the privilege OF two squares
80 weekly SO; for square, daily $50, semi weekly
II inner form daily $40 souiweekly Si5 livery yearly
rser will he ured 10 contine his advertising % ms par
line of business and If he exceed the space o'
IN be charged rntahly for the excess
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14
FOR NEW York..
H. s. Mail Line per The SPLENDID y SyEAMSHfPS
jamestown and Roanoke!

jamestown and htOnnOkc!
'JNllE new and elegant -ide wheel steam > .-sI-h
ship JAMESTOWN, (Onpt. Parrish
will enye Petersburg via City Point. every fuesdny
Evening, aud the ROANOKE, (Capt. Cnvendy) ever,
Fridny Evening, for New York.
Passage and fare from Petersburg, including
State Rooms. $40 90
Steeiue passage. w
For speed comfort aud saiety these Steamships
rxeeled by the aud travellers will ind II
the pleasant the north they will there
by avoid the dust and frequent changes Of tho Railroads
~ Tickets issued ut 'r,y office Sycamore Street.
SAML, q. BAPTIST, 1gt PaefsbHrg.
tBA passenger train leaves the Appomnttox depot
every Tuesday md Friday half pust o'clock.
To with the Steamships ut City Point. Pnssen
gers by the Southsdc Railroad will reach Petersburg IN
time take the cnrs foI the steamers. = g. B.
July Ids
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

These vessels Of the first class, built in the city Of
baltimore expressly for this trade and have superior
ommodations for passengers. They are commanded
ly perIenced Captains, well qualified for the rade
and who i'll spare exeron to accommodate The,
will be towed up and down the "ivers by md may
he relied to sail promptly us advertised
Merchants going North ordering goods from Nav
York. will find to their interest ship by this line
freight will always be taken low as by any other
line of Packets, and effort will be made by
agents in Richmond and New York give satisfaction
Freight Is per whole, and l2 cents per ,
Tobacco being about so per cent less thnn charg'
the Steamers. Insurance can be effected in the
moad Fire Association by this line nt 3-8 per
We respectfully ask and hope t, succeed in obtain
ing full share of patronage.
Goods shipped by this line TO New York will be for
warded free Of commission New Orleans Mobile
Bharle.ton Savannah any other Southern or Nortl
rrn port. The vessels will lie in Richmond Rockets.
In New York Berth No. Coffee House Slip foot of
Wall Street. DAVID CUR TIE Richmond, } ,
G. H. PIERSON, N Y. }s
No 81 ,Souh Street.
Aupusf 9.dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14


Jehu Williams,
DEALER IN WATCHES, ,JEWFLBY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, 81, -
An just returned from the North with a - a.
i i very extensive assortment OF the above
srt'ces and Ia now opening, door below the M
Store nf Jno O. Mecm, a large stock of Gold -
and Silver Lever Watches from Of the rst m anu.
factories IN Europc-soine of which will be waranted
10 keep good time 70, 1--WE years. 20
Als,'n splendid assortment of JEWELRY. consisting
IN part a. Geuilemens Fine Gold Fob,Ves aud q arsi
Chains Seals, Keys and Brooches. very ere,t Va.
neiy of Ladies' Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Cud Pine Fin
Rings and Bracelets and endless variety of other
ARTICLES thnt .iil pleas..
silver and Plated Ware,
Such us Silver GobIets, Cups and Mugr fsble, De.
ser md Ten Spoons; Sugar Tongs and Sftcrs Tea
Snnner-' Suit mud Mustard Spoons, Table md Desert
Forks. I9F k
ALBATER Table, Desert and Tea Spoons; do, Forks
,nd Batter Knives; Cake and Gard Baskets, Biegan
PlIed nn1 Bdtanm Cu-tors. liver Fruit Knves,n sets;
Cake Knives Silver, Pearl and Tortoise Shell Catd Ga
-e Pur Monies &c. aud every Kind of articles usus
y kept eiors tore, which uifer my friends
md old Customers, with the thai v III sell
as low. aud favorable terms any in the s,ate
anu hope 10 have hn pleasure # u speed, call and
anime Tor themselves and the truth of the above
snfion.
tR Watches and Jewelry repaired at short notice
aud moderate terms. and highest price given for old
Silver
oct u Il JEHU WILLIAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-14

RICHMOND.


s.Gsss-sN. York 4 Virginias
STEAM SHIP COMPANY.
Important TO Merchants and Others.
fINnoSE Who desire speedy and reliable mode ol
l. Conveyance for lhcr goods bciwe n NeN York aHf
Richmond tin about 36 hours time between the two
paces) will their interest 10y ordering their
goods To be shipped by the well known Side.wheo Ocean
Steam Ships.
JAMESTOWN AND ROANOKE
ot 1900 ioHs Bu9hcs, in charge Of careful aud expert
enr'd officers.
l hose ordering good- from New York do 50 twice
week b, this certain aud line, enabling them 10
rplcnsh ths stocks wit fresh supplies abort notice
And in like enabling thosr VIII have goods to
ship their, Ia do so, = the demand for them arises
PASSENGERS, too, will find this route the most com.
fo.table we'll ~ the chcapest Stnte.room aecommo
dutions, II, meals furnished without extra oheiRo.-
These Shl touch ut Norfolk going and reu,n ming
lUDlAM Il WATSON,
dec IIt4 Richmond, Va.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-15


The u. y. Mail routes extend neo,,v
10000 miles, embrace u 600 offices ana
enrich a,OOO contractors with the handsome
sum OF l-1O,000 per year. The number
o. Offices was increased by I,22s during
the past year, and s,6is new recruits were
admitted TO the administration body guard
OF Pos,inasters, Of whom l,g77 ell VACANCIES
made by removal Of disloyaI incumbents.--
The coat OF transportation by coach is six
cents per nile, by railroad ii cents mills.
by steamboat : cents 4 mills. The rates
on iiie northern railroads have been increas.
cd, bot diminished everywhere else.
The expenditures OF the las, fiscal year
were eight millions and a half. 50 900 Of
which Is charged TO Email depredations and
special agents." The revenue yns al, and
quarter millions, showing deficit of about
Two nullions aud a quarter 10 be covered by
special appropriation. The postmaster gen.
cfAl makes The deficit show less by deduct.
an appropriation Of 100000. The revenue
Is about one million greater than last year.
end The increase Is almost entirely in letter
postage, The expenditures Of the current
year VIII greatly exceed those Of last year.
The Postmaster general Is confident ,ha,
Congress did not understand is las, most
s.c act. and for that reason advise. tbe 70
peal % The clause dednciing one half the
usual Mates on newspapers II paid quarterly
IN advance. The principle adopted in lhe
establishment, Of the post office department,
That = should be sclf.susiaining, he consid.
srs The enly true principle, and that the
rAt"s Of postage ssoald be- made high
enoagh % do this A plan for the regis
tFulioa 81 vaiusble letters, 20 that they NAV
he traced. oPoa payBen; Of extra postage
u cor inendcd 10 the notice Of CaRgnsss
and an appropriation asked 10 meet the ex.
peasr~ Of the scheme. The rates paid e.,
the transportation Of the mails 10 The PaeiC
le eoas; add by the Collins lane 10 Furone
are esofbaAHt and should be- reduced. The
bniish post otice department decline 10 re.
dnee pampliis, and magazine postage
across the Atlantic 10 one cent an ounce As
proP-ed BY our department. There has
bsca Ass year more ngoroas enforcement
81 iofsritnfes and finea fas defective Hery,ee.
~i'ch srnoont 10 sllO,5 500 against sas Go
last yesf.-.sg1H.esid Rep.
The Rs,land H,rald, whlch by the
~ay has haBdsosac list Of home ADVERT
sing patrons. may their shadows never be
less Last seek Devoted a space 10 this mar
pose, eOafse bcnefciAl 20 the suhacrber
a. vel A 10 Tie advertiser. ios all ll.s sorid
hns~s tif>i The eaiiefprising, jiadicioas, Id.
ef-i advertiser is The iibcrbi n.efchsrd. sud
That ee Who 10 consequence al such pablic-
~ seiis ne greatest a1noali a goods can
e5efd 70 gise tLe,n tisc besi bAfgs,s.s. hence
nc speeerA.of sach a,eA. and hence slso
the .alisiae'ina q ihriF p.iroas. - ps,ysn.
49, lassgsas,af.