davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

~The year 1854 begins and ends on Sunday;
there are five months in the year that contains five
Sundays. and there are fifiy-,hree Sundays in the
year. Such aco,ncidence will not occur again for
twenty Eight years.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

r%A gentleman Of Alton. I'll, has invented
pocket pistol which, it is said, will prime itself and
fire thlrty-six times in succession. 1t is small
weapon, being only about six inches in length,
houeht it will throw balI with sufficient fo,ce 10
penorsse On inch plank at tho distance ofs hun.
dsed feet.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21
Etat de Ia MISUNDERSTANDING d lberpille.
Vente de Succession.

I'm vertu dun ordre on deere moi adresss
IL par Ia cour du Gene District de l'Etat de
ID Louisiana, en- ct pour Ia paroisse d'lberville,
J'exposerai en- vente publique au plus offrant
ct dernier encherisseur-
8amedi, 10 - Janvier, 1854,
= 10 heures A. NJ, Ia proprietes ci.apres de-
critics appartsnanta Ia
Succession de teu Narcisse Leblanc,
ct h communau,e qui existait entire lui ct son
epouse, sayoir.
]. Un certain moroccan de terre situe dams
Ia dite paroisse d'Iberville rive gauche du feuve
Mississippi, mesumnt trois arpents plus on
mons de face au dit feuve, sur une profondeur
de quarante arpents, on la profondcuI appar.
tenant, borne en- bas par le chemin du Bayou
Paul, en- haut par terre appartenant Edouard
Leblanc ct en- arriere par terre appartenant a
Adolphe Wives; ainsique tons les batisses ct
ameliorations qui s'y trouvent ct J appartien-
nent.
Conditions de Ia Kente.
IHabitation payable en- quatres paiements
egsux, / en- Mars 1854, en- Mars 1855, I en-
Mars 1856, ct / en- Mars 1857.
Lacquereur fourniront leur bilets endos-
ses a ID satisfaction de PAdminiarsteur du dit
succession, payabes an bureau du Recorder de
Setts psroisse, ct t0utes sommes non.payees
echeance, porteront interets 4 raison de huit
pour cent par an, jusqu'aa pafait paiement
speciale sera retenue sur Ia terre,
pour assurer le Placement du pix d'adjudieation
Of tous interets eveptuels.
La yente aura lieu 4 ID derniare residence du
dit feu Nafcisee Leblanc.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21
Eat de Ia Louisianc-Po Poroisse T TIberrille.
Vente de Succession,


Vente de Succession.
I'm vertu dun ordre ou decret moi adrss-
II se par l'Honble Cour du Gene District de
l'Etst de Ia Louisiana, en- ct pour Ia paroisse
d'lberville, Texposerai en- vente publique au
plus offrant ct dernier encherisseur-
xundis 10 - Janvisr, 1854,
entire les heures de 10 A. n. ct 2. H., les propri-
etes ci.apres decrites appartenant 4 10
Succession De Re6ecco TerreA,
veuve de lanes Johns, tous deux decedes, con.
sistant en-
10. Une Habitation ou Moroccan de Terre,
stue dams Ia dite paroisse dlberville, rive droite
du Aeuve Mississippi environ qtatre miles
au dessous de Ia vile de Plaquemine,, mesu.
rant onze arpents ct un quart de face, plus on
moins, au dit feuve, sur une profondeur de
quatre vingt arpents, plous on moinh borne On
haut par terEes de Thomas 4. LAwes and VAL
sin J. Dupuy, ct en- bss par terres appsrtenant
4 Lucisn ct Eugene Landsy-Ls dite habita-
ton etant etablie OF cultivee en- sucrs-ensen.
bls lee bafissss ct amelioratioas gui ~ trou.
vent ct yappartiennent, consistant On une Mai-
son dc Maitre Sucrefie en BnQue,
Machine Vapeur, Moulin Suere, chaadieres
d tous les ustensils n&cessaires pour faire du
sucre, cabanes A.nsgres magasins mails, ecu.
ries, &c, st u plant do cannes, qui - trouys
,ur d dite habitatioD.
20. Ciaqnants six Easlasss >dss dsux ssxea,
4 de 1ilsfeDla aRes, deesitss ct nommes aux
Art 2,a, a,AkA,5,S, s. 10. II, "a, II, IL Is, |
"a, Is, l9, 20. 81, -, 80, -, -. 96, ~, %,
%, %, a, 50 -, a, e. 36, ~, 90 80 ~, u,
20 A A. AZ a y1nvanfaira 1
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21
PLAQEEMINE:
Saturday, January Al, 1854.

U1f the heirs of William Sawyers and Chas
sawyers, who left England some time between
ITO and 177G, and settled in South Carolina, will
call on Joseph Powell, Esq, Of Greensville, s. c.,
they will learn that they are entitled to large
Estate in money, which has been deposited in the
Bank of England for many years. 1t is unclai-
med. Their Fnther's name was William Saw.
yers. Their mothers-Hannah Hurst or Hust.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

rIf any one entertains the remotest doubt
Of this free and happy land being great country,
let him forever keep silence after persuing the
subjoined names of "fellow- citizens" who voted
at the recent election in Nebraska for delegate
to Congress. They are copied from the poll-book
June-e-tah-e-quah-growl, Os.si-mem-emen-he,
Mah-men-wan-e-kah, h-hah.me-quah-
Muh-at-tah-noh-noh- Kak-ku-noh- -we-toa.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

~A gentleman in Paris lost or was recently
robbed of $4,000 in the bonds Of the city Of ST..
Louis, purchased for him in this country some
months ago. They are supposed to have been sent
out by the Africa steamer, and may soon appear
for re-negoiiation.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

~The aeronautM. Arban, who made an ascent
from Barcelona more than two years ago. and had
not since been heard Of, and who was believed to
have fallen into the sea and been drowned, has made
hs appearance again. An Acant letter says that
hs balloon went over to Africa, and that he was
seized and made slave and continued in that state
fon two years, when he made his escape.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

GThe London Punch gives notice to the press.
generally. that the Emperor Nicholas wishes an er-
raium corrected in the next edition of our dic,iona-
res He begs to say that he has discovered that an
Ottoman is not thing upon which you can easily
and comfortably place your foot,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

wThe Boston Courier gives an instance ola
merchant Of that city having note Of $4,000
taken up for him. while he was detained on, o.
town BY the storm on Friday, by friendly mer.
chant ..s.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

UThe number of foreign arrivals at Boston
last year was 3O42, and of cearances 3lO3. This
is an increase of 13l arrivals, and 1856 cearances,
as compared with 1852
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

DThe Turkish forces including the Circas-
sian allies, will amount to $4,000 men, when the
levies are completed.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

UA robber in a Hotel in Halifax, the other day,
was found kneeling at trunk in the room Of a
border and on being discovered said he was "at his
prayers and begged not to be interrupted. He
politely left to finish his devotions and decapp
with his booty.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

D-Many young lady who objects to be kissed
under the misletoe, has no objection to be kissed
under the rose. A stupid compositor made an
error in the above, rendering it to say 3bas no
no objection to be kissed under the 'nose'.n
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21
PACKETS.
Regular Baton Rouge and Plaque
mine Packet.
Twice Il Week.

,fnx1" Twice n Week.
The steamer E. d. WHITE, Ell
zz1EzalSFERT, master, will now make two
trips week to Baton Rouge.
Leaving New Orleans every Monday and Thurs.
day at a. N.-and Baton Rouge every Tuesday
morning and Friday evening-and reaching New
Orleans Wednesday and Saturday.
GTThc e. ID. WAite will exteud her Thursday
trip up as far as Springfield, Port Hudson and Wa
terioo' For further particulars apply on board or
10 A. MARIONNEAUX & co.
Is MARTIN, Esq.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

rThe Boston Journal says that money is be-
coming more abundant in tha, city, and that first
class paper is negotiated at eight per cent.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21
Twice a Week.


H7@a-A The splendid New Orleans and
1HE Bayou Sara packet steamer Gypsy
J. II. URE, master, leaves New Or
leans every Sunday and Wednesday at o'clock.
A. NJ. Returning passes Plaquemine on Monday
and Thursday evenings. jelI
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21
NicksburR Packet.

fA The elegant and swift packet
steamer PRINCESS, Captain L.
szssz1Ezz2aC HOLMES, leaves New Orleans ev-
cry Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock for Vicksburg
and all intermediate landings. Returning passes
Plaquemine about II O'Clock every Sunday. fe26
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

UA complete connection by rail road now ex-
lists between Chattanooga and Nashville.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

UThe wealth Of the city of Philadelphia, &C.
coding to the assessors list for 1858, is $l55. 165.
$50,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

e1bacrlptions 2eeeavsd
a RICHARDS store, in Plaquemine foy N.
"A various Newspspen and Magazines. A. n fors ~.
merly. - -" as,s - .of'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

EROM New York, fresh supply Of gents ex-
i tra siss Usdy Shats, Hosi1y, e., and 12 box
60 ef Jenny lind best CAescixk I66aeto. and for
Daleby janis ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21
Negro Hats.

NEGRO Campeacy Hats-3o doz-just receiv.
lN ed and for sale by
ie1s HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

EIFTY kegs Waymoth cut Nails;
L go bbls fresh Lime; 20 bales Hay;
Corn, Oats and Bran-in store aad for sale by
ie1S HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21
Sand.
THREE hundred bbis Ellis's Cliff Sand, for
l. sale by jelS ROTH BROS.

Just Received,
on boxes Tobacco, suitable for plantations;
~ S boxes best chewing Tobacco;
Tared Twine, Grass Rope, Tared Rope;
for sale by au6 ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-01-21

Liquors.
% bbls old rectifed Whiskey; 10 half bbls do;
CU S Monongahela Bourbon and old Rye do;
2,qr casks Otard. Dnpuy & Co Brandy;
9 do Goddard & Co do;
21-s do Sazerac do-just re.
ceived and for sale by HART AUSTIN 4 co.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
From the Occidental Messenger.
Santa H sHz6Z.

The Santa Fe mail got in on the 30th
making the trip in good time. The mail
party had pleasant time of it coming in;
Judge J. ]. Davenport, VIM. S. Messervy
and Mr.. Merriwether were among the
passengers.
The Government troops arrived in Santa
Fe on the 22d ult-, at which place Head
Quarters will be for time. Col. Fauntle-
roy, with a company of Infrantry and Dra-
goons, is expected also to be stationed at
that place.
The Jacarilia svar is not yet ended, al
though the Indians are sueing for peace
A general truce might &c made with the
whole Indian force-and what of 1T Since
there are some 10000 of the widest In
dams of the whole North American tribes
within the limits of that country, and only
few companies of soldiers TO hold them In
check. Hpeace is not made this fall, the
soldiers expect to punish them sorely, as
they cannot remain in the mountains du-
ring the winter season. The Government
lately lost go horses and 40 mules by
stampedc
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
LEAvENWoRTH K. T., SEPTEMBER 90, 1854.

the head waters of the .far-wandering Mis-.
souri, passes distance in which Europe
and Asia might be laid out in length and
breadth, and pours its vast volume of tor.
nado into the Gulf of Mexico.
If the sublimity of eastern eloquence
rise to a mountain height, it is mountain
of granite, over whose indurated bosom the
lightning might glance innocuous. The
sublimer heights OF Western eloquencc are
indeed mountains too, yet they are luxuri-
ant and woody quite up to their luxuriant
and gorgeous SUBMITS. The dash of the
waters is heard in the path ofthe avalanche;
although rude and shabby its CULTS and
cliffs may sometimes appear,it is yet warm,
the living picture of natures self.
In the pulpit oratory of the West there is
a nearer coincidence to the style of the sa-
cred volume than is heard in the eastern
desk. The grand poetic touches of inspi-
ration are blended with the strong colors of
nature in such proportions that the entire
painting presents the appearance of an an
cient picture, over which the lapse of CEN
turies had no power save to brighten and
purify.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

dissolve all connection with those who re.
fuse them their rights in this regard.
The last proposition of this new platform
Of the opposition is the admission into the
Union of no more new states, unless then
constitutions expressly preclude slavery
This proposition is so narrow, so sectional
so different from all our pre-conceiyed no
tions of the intention of the trainers of the
constitution in this regard, that we are
hardly able to give it serious consideration. .
The Union, however, argues the ques-
ton of the admission of no more slave
states" in lucid and candid manner, and
clearly exhibits its unconstitutionality, and
its antagonism to the whole genius and
theory of our government, We regret that
our space will not permit the transfer to our
columns of this argument entire.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
Mas. BENros.-We find the following

Mrs. BENTos.-We find the following
obituary notice of this lady in the Nation
al hatelfigencr /:
DIED, in this city at 8 o'clock. P NJ. Sun
day, 10th lust, Mrs. ELIZABETH Benton,
wife of the Hon. Thomas H. Benton, aged
sixty years. Her protracted illness of sew
eral years, which from the first was known
to be beyond remedy, was borne with pa
tienee and propriety of demeanor that
proves how the noble faculties and afec-
tons may survive the wreck of the mortal
frame. Deprived of Inference, Of all her
energies, Mrs. Benton still preserved the
bearing Of one whose mind would not al
low the most prostrating affliction to orer-
throw the fine character it had formed. No
part Of it gave way under the long trial to
which it was subjected. The simplicity OF
manners, the domestic and social virtues,
the generous, high toned, well-regulated
feelings, the religious faith, severe to her.
self, liberal to all the rest of the world, in
which she was nurtmed in her fathers
house and among the Virginia Puritans OF
Rockbridge, stood the test of thirty years,
spent amidst the fashionable life of Wash
ington and the preiudices of It's political
strife, without reproaeh. Her exalted char
acter bore the more trying ordeal of a NAL.
ady which conquers the will and often
breaks down the nobler traits of the most
happily constituted natures The ruling
feeling in Mrs. Benton's heart. and strong
est TO the last, was her devotion to her has
band. Of late she has sat constantly By
his side when at his labors, at home, and
indeed their lives may be said to have been
inseperable, for she has made her homo
wherever his business called him. She was
reconciled to part with him on his late re-
turn to Missouri because she was too weak
to accompany him, and knew that his duty
required his presence at his home. When
she felt the approach of the crisis which
terminated her life she led her daughter to
the vacant chair in which her, husband
worked. md, by look and gestures, made it
apparent that she required his recall. 1t
was too late. She walked to the bed IN
the next apartment, from which she was
never able to raise again.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
S0attc, SOUcreiga.stu.

We hear from Fort Smelling that the sale
Of the Reservation" at that post took place
few days since. There were a large num-
Der of spectators in attendance, but ''Squat-
ter Sovereignty was also there to assert
his rights. The day of sale came on, at the
Saltwater Land Office; the squatters were
there in their majesty, headed by cx-mem-
bers of Congress, &C., armed to the teeth.
Their position was well understood. They
had selected spots of land, or subdivision,
and it was as much as mans life was
worth to bid against these squatters. The
result was, that the whole reservation, a.
mounting to 5000 acres, and worth $50, to
800 per acre, was sold at Congress price,
ST 25 per acre. This IS neither Kansas
nor Nebraska Territory but it is squatte,
practice, adopted many years ago, in upper
Illinois and Iowa, and to be followed out in
all new territories. whether slavery be re-
cognized in them OF not. When good
piece of land is 10 be obtained, we do not
see much difference between Yankee per.
tenacity and the open, above-board asser-
ton of his rights by the Western pioneer
If the latter gets on the land, blazes the trees
or marks it down as his own, he who at.
tempts to interfere had better do some tall
acatking-it does not matter much whether
it happens in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
Illinois, or Missouri. Missouri Rep.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
Dosssa,Is<sas Cst,y.

The Messrs. Forman have brought for.
ward their beautiful town site, near the
mouth of Independence creek; and are pre-.
senting it to the public as the most favorable
location. for city on the Missouri river, in
the Territory of Kansas. In this they are
not alone. 1t is one of the most beautiful
sites we ever beheld. A sale of lots will
come off in October, of which the public
will be duly notified.
> Persons wishing particulars are referred
to Maj. T. II. Christopher near De Kalb,
and TO Messrs. Mclaughlin s. Barrow,
OF S- Joseph.--.9. Joseph 6;ecle. -.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
The Independence Of the
W,psf.

1t is part Of the ssmanifest destiny of
''the Yves" Tor rather of the great Miss
isslppi valley-to become ''the seat of en-
pire' for the country. The time will come
when the States of Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri, &c., will become the central States
of the Union. Within these States there
will be a commercial CENTER which will,
in great degree, be to the whole country
what New York now is. Every resource
and element of wealth existing here in un-
bounded profusion, which the industry and
energy of our people are developing as
rapidly as possible-the great rivers and
artificial lines of intercommunication, and
the natural tendencies of the course of en-
pirc, all point to this as the center of COM
mercial and manufacturing supremacy.
We observe that an organization of west
ern bankers and western capitalists is pro-
posed to be shortly effected, which, it is in
tended, will in some sort contribute to the
monetary and commercial independence of
the West. The organization contemplates
union among the banks of the west for
their mutual protection, and a combined
effort to build and sustain the monied in.
terests of this part of the country, indepen-
dent of the commercial centres of the At
lantic sea-board. This is very important
movement-one which, if rightly managed
may be the means of giving new life and
vigor to the ramifcations of agriculture, OF
trade, of manufacture, and of general pros
perity. 1t is one that interests all enter
prising citizens. Hitherto the monopolies
of trade in the Atlantic cities have made
enormous profits on the productions of the
weston their manufactured goods sold to
western producers-and on western money
ITSELF Now there is no good reason why
these statcs-rapidly increasing in popu-
lation, wealth and power-should continue
their wholesale contributions to New York
extravaganza and luxury.
Proper banking facilities and the availa-
bility of capital, exert most powerful influ-
ences for veal or woe upon the country
None of her sisters are more deeply In
terested in this movement than Indiana:
and we broach tnis subject at this time,
from the fact that the banking regulations
OF this State, are expected to be the subject
OF legislation next winter.-Vincennes Ga
Zette.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

The funeral of Mrs. Elizebeth Benton
took place Tuesday afternoon, at Washing
ton. Her illness was of several years du-
ration. Gen. Henderson, Gem Jesup, the
Hon. 4. H. Stanton of Kentucky, the Hon.
Mr.. Ashe, Mr.. Seaton, Commodore Nc.
Cauley, the Hon. Mr.. Singleton and F. p.
Blair, acted as pail bearers. Among 9th.
seys who followed the remains to the tozzA,
were the Prssident Of the United Stats,
and al the menherssof the Cabinet. u
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
Rock ISLAND, Sept. Is, q

Judge Douglass is now delivering an ad-
dress IN the court yard, in this city sThere
is large crowd of hearers, and good order
is preserved with little exertion. AT one
time row was expected. He has met
with applause.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

y ia A majority of our population up To-
this time, are from Missouri, though their
preponderance is fast diminishing by the
arrival of people from other States. PEN
sylvanians are probably next in numbers.
The immigration from Massachusetts,, New
York, Illinois and Iowa, is very great. In
diana and Ohio are also represented
The population from Kentucky. Tennes-
see, Virginia and other southern States is
very limited. A few from Arkansas are
settled IN the south earstern part of the
Territory.
The immigration during the fall months,
after the farmers have secured their crops.
will come in multitudes at every avenue
and by all means of transportation. The
fame of Kansas has gone abroad and will
secure fo her speedy and dense settle
ment
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

~ There is said to be large ecmpa-
ny forming in kentuekgfor Kansas, which
will be ready to start this fall.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

Publication Office, IN Herald Building, On
Leree, 9 doors belop Corner Broadray.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29

6Ehe Howard Association IA kew
ORLEANS have commented taking care. of
TIC s-cllce. fever ratierst.s.sss.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
SEzfsasEicls Island .Gas4sfea
ESOls.
NAsRISGToN.V

NAsH1NoToN, Wednesday, Sept Is,
1t is true that Mr.. Gregg, Commissioner
to the Sandwich Islands, has sent important
dispatches to Mr.. Secretary Marcy, respec-
ting the annexation of the Sandwich IS
lands to the United States.
The Treaty Of annexation is adopted.
Mr.. Gregg reports. by King Kamehalneha
and his council, and Mr.. Gregg forwards
the project here.
But, before transmission to the E. S.,
Executive, Lihoiiho, the warm and almost
sole influential opponent of annexation,
originated the plan of submitting the pro-
ject to popular appreciation, with the hope
OF defeating it there.
The plan of submission is carried, and
the treaty is to go before the Sandwich
Island pubhc.-lN. Y Tribune.
Kansas weekly herald., 1854-09-29
KANSAS HERALD.

OSBORN s. ADAMS,
TM. J.. OSBORN. WI. H.. ADAMS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-24

The person win be entered books HA's
p@tnest o. tAe subscription be @sdei IN advance,
Dsan sstsenlss ioIwad BY letter. the postage
which viii be paid all assumed y oursesssi iss safe
tanslnission. @t
Ihe COUNTRY PAPER Published u weekly during he ses
-'ons OF Congress- and semi weekly during the
SUBSCRIPTIONS foI period thaa will BE- received ON
terms pforosuoned 10 the above annual rates.
W W-rosfmhsTEkr authorized sgsnn and, D
sending u vH DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed OF rvk
subscribers. with 9s enclosed; WEEhLf
subscribers with $40 encosed will b entitled copy Of IN
anne edition they furnish Subscribers foT, xvass.