davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
POLITICAL.
MoNTpELIER, Sept. 4

MoNTPELIER, Sept. 4th
VERMoNT.-Fletcher's majority for Gov
ernor in one hundred towns is over l2,000
and the one hundred and thirty not yet re
ported will increase it to about 10000. The
three Republican Congressman have from g.,
900 to 1000 majority. The Republicans
have carried the State Senate entire, and the
House is about nineteen twentieths Republi-
can.
ARKANsAs.-We have the official vote for
Governor in every county but Mississippi,
which, IN 1852, gave Conway 200 votes to
36 for Smilhson. Conways Majority is l2,-
69s. Mississippi county will of course in
crease Conway's majority, which is the lar
gest ever given in the State. Yell carried
only six out Of fifty four counties.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIoN.-Full returns
of tn Governors vote from all the counties
of North Carolina have been received, (all
official except from eleven counties,) and
Governor Bragg's majority is 1864.
Whole vote for Bragg (Dem.) 56,769; Gil
mer, (Know Nothing) 44,l75. At the last
gubernatoral election in 1854, Bragg had
4s,7o5 Dockery, (Whig,) 46,62o. MAORI
ty for Bragg, 2,o85.
Missouri ELECTIoN.-Sufficen returns
have now been received to warrant announce
ment of the election of the following State
ticket:
Governor Trusten Polk; Lieut.. Governor,
Hancock Jackson; Attorney General, Ben
jamin f. Massey; Auditor, E. b. Ewing; Treas
urer, w. II. Burlington.
The above are all DemOcrats and If Is
conceded that their majority will average
1000.
Texas ELEcTIoN-The election in Texas
on the 4th inst, was for Chef Justice and
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, At
torney General, Comptroller, Treasurer, Dis
trict Judge and county officers In Austin
county which last year gave large Amer
ican party majority, the entire democratic
ticket has been elected by nearly one hun
dred majority. Returns from other coun-
ties exhibit democratic gains
CONGRESSIONAL.
END OF THE EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS-.
The 34th Congress closed its special or supple
mentary session on Saturday, p. m. after passing
the army bill without the House provso against
using the military power of the government to
uphold the laws in Kansas. The House again
passed the bill With the proviso, and the Senate
70 to struckit out, whereupon the House concur
red by l0l yeas to SO navs.
SCENE IN THE SENATE.-From brief and inn
perfect report of the proceedings in the United
States Senate, .he 28th ult, extract the fol-
lowing:
Mr. Crittenden then proceeded further to explain
his bill. In the course of which he alluded to
some remarks made by Mr.. Wilson, to which that
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

ANOTHER VorE.-At American fiS' 80
Monday last, quite crowd OF miners 'oss5 n"oaS
gathered at Mr.. Fisk's store, it was proPsosott snt
to take the vote of the crowd for fre''ISIIl T;Il
1t resulted as follows: Buchanan ~ om.
more 3; Fremont /. So it will be I'D N1'I ,he
ber-OId Buck ahead, and fillmore anu '.,;lE III
Woody Horse" nip and tack."-F'''''''
Dem.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
Naturalization.

Our citizens-those who wish to procure
their naturalization papers, should remember
that orr Dis rct Court meets in Auburn, on
Monday, October goth, 1856 and during its
session will be the only chance to procure
their papers previous to the Presidential
election
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
BIRTHS

BIRTHS, os,b
At Myres' Ranch, near Gold Hid, sep" 'D
the wife of J. Myers, of a daughter lame.
At Ophir, Oct. End, the wife OF SlcPn'"
son Of Daughter
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

A WILD MAN.-Our county Judge, j. E.
Hale, made bet Of S25 on Thursday last
that Fillmore would carry New York.
Singular, what a faculty some men have for
throwing money away.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

Es- X. Ms have great deal of trouble to
satisfy themselves ihat Doct. Pagan is not an
aboltionist. Never mind gentlemen Mr.. Robin
son of Wisconsin Hill, another of your candidates.
and whose Fremont preferences are well known,
will make him good playmate.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

In PMsoN.-John Roberts convicted for
murder and sentenced to be hanged, which
sentenee;was commuted by the Governor to
Imprisonment for life, arrived here on Sat
urdav. and was sent to the State Prison.
g. f. SIM,
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
Political Meetings.

MILTON s. LATHAM and THOS. J. HENLEY
will address the people of California as follows:
Yankee Jims, Placer county, ..............Oct. 10
Michigan Bluffs, . . .......,.....'..Oct. 10
Iowa Hill, d" .,,...-.......... Oct. IL
Other announcements will be made in due time.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
County Supervisors.

We propose to the Democrats OF the varl-
Gus Supervisor Districts to meet as follows,
and nominate candidates to be elected at the
next general election.
District No. l.-At the Franklin House.
District No. 2.--At Auburn.
District No AT Iowa Hill.
District No. 5.-At Yankee Jim.
We also propose that these various Con
ycntions meet on SATURDAY, OCTOBER
4th, 1856, and that they be represented in
accordance with the ratio Of delegates from
each Precinct in the late County Convention
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

li3~ Francis p. Blair Jr. of st. Louis Mo-.
whose recent election to Congress is claimed as
an Abolition Republican victory, was about to
take the Stump for Buchanan and Breckenridge
ut the sailing of the steamer. They are funny
Republicans in Missouri.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
JOSEPH AK L 7.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
". w. CAPERTON. S. B. WYMAN.
A. P. X. Stafford, ....... JAMES O'NElLL.
FOR SHERIFF,
CHARLES KING.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
TABB MITCHELL.
TOR COUNTY TREASURER,
PHILIP STONER.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
FHILIP w. THOMAS.
FOR ASSESSOR,
J. W. SPANN.
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
JAMES NJ. GAUNT.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
EUGENE A. PHELPS.
FOR CORONER,
HUDSON NJ. HOUSE.
SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
PERCIVAL c. MILLETTE.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
For Supervisors:
Sd District.-JOHN MCNALL1.

Township Nominations.
Township No. 3.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
+. |. HOUSTON.
FOR CONSTABLE,
NJ. p. II. LOVE.
Township No. 4.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE,
3. BRICKELL,
FOR CoNSTABLES.
JAMES JONES.
Township No. 5.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
J. w. PHILIPS.
FOR CoNsTABLEs.
D. II. LEE.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04

NB-.. Disunion is a ,rord achich ought not to
be breathed amongst as. epen in a ,chisper. The
,cord ought to be considered one Of dreadfM
omen. and our children should be taught that it
is sdcrilcge to pronounce it."
J4.NES BUCHANAN.
The Placer herald., 1856-10-04
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
AUGUSTIN OLIVERA, GEO. FREANOR.
p. DELLA TORRE, A. c. BRADFORD.
FOR CONGRESS,
CHARLES L. SCOTT,
OF Tuoumne.
JOSEPH c. MCKIBBEN,
OF Sierra.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
CHARLES S. FAIRFAX.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
A. J. MOULDER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29

w CenfrnI or ~ "a droundI

-AOI OC1t9fN ONlGV 0AN ~ 40NsSSS
OUR Stock Of Fruit Trees.k Be-, for nls the pres
~ ent Fan anduext Spring Is very large and fine,
including all the most approval varieties Of Apples,
Pears, Peaches, Cherries, Apritots, Nectarines, Plums
Ounces, Grapes, Currahts, Gdsbeuies Raspberries,
Strawberries, etc. Especial lare has been taken to
procure and propagate mostly guch varieties Of each
class as are found best suited b the soil and climate
Of the West aad South. Mh4em most Of the winter
fruits, especially Of the Eastern States, are Of no
value.
Our stock Of Peach TKets is remarkably fine,
and the price SO lon chat all those who lost their
trees the past winter, should nDw replace them. OF
Cherry Trees also we have fine supply, mostly
grown on Mahaleb stocks, whie1 secures greater har-
diness to the tree, and IL trained rather low, 50 as
to cause the tops to shade the stem from the hot
sun, it is believed no dificulty viii be found in grow
ing fine cherries in the South ard West. OF Pears
we have a splendid lot, especially on dwarf trees, on
strong Angers Ounce stOchs, ths best for speedy and
abundant prOductiVeness.
CATALOGUES, with Iriees, etc., viii be sent to an
applicants. Nurserymen and Dealers in Fruit Trees
arc invited to call and examine our stock Of Peaches
Pears and Cherries, especially, before sending East,
as we believe they car save expense as well as risk
by purchasing Of US. Wholesale Catalogues now
ready. NJ B. BATEHAM& co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29

SAD CAsUALITY.-The Council Bluffs Buqls
Of the 18th says; On Saturday the Sd inst, a
Dir. Smith suffered a most horrible death at
Smithland, in Woodbury. county. He was
engaged as sawyer in the new steam mill at
that place, ard whilst giggiug back the car
rage, got his foot caught by the saw, which
split his leg nearly the whole length before
he could withdraw it then by an uncontrolla-
bic destiny his body fell across the log before
the saw and was severed near the middle, most
horribly mutilating, in fact, cutting the body
into numerous pieces, which were gathered and
decently inferred.
The deceased left a wife and two children
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
CLOSE of the Thirteenth Volume.

Close of the Thirteenth Volume.
Subscribers to HARPEE's MkGAzTNE, whose sub
s~eriptions expire with the November number are
respectfully requested Ii renew them without delay.
TERMs:LThree Dollars a year, OF. twenty-five
Cents a Number. The Semi-Rnuual TolHmcs, as
neatly bound in cloth, are sold at Two
Dollars each, and muslin covers are furnished to
those who wish to have their hack numbers uniform
ly bound, at Twenty-Five cents eoeh. Thirteen VOL
umes arc now ready, bound in cloth, and also ID
half calf. '
Clubs Of two persons at Five boilers q year, five
persons at Ten Dollars, or eleven persons at Twenty
Dollars.
The commencement Of a volume affords . favoTa-
bic occasion for the opening Of new subscriptions
The December number will commence q new VOL
ume.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over
eight ounces. The postage upon each number Is
Three Cents.
Each number Of the Magazine viii contain 44oc-
tavo pages, in double columns, each year thus COM
prising nearly two thousand pages of tho choicest
Miscellaneous Literature Of the day. Every num-
Der will contain numerous Pictorial illustrations ae-
curato Plates Of the Fashions, q copious ChToDicla.
of Current Events, and impartial Notices Of the inn
portant Books Of the month. The Volumes conf
mence with the numbers for JUNE and DECEM-i
Der; but subscriptions may comuence With any
number. HARPER & BROS, Publishers,
. Franklin Square, New York:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
AMERICAN AND ORIGINAL.
a
FOr IsbT.

The FOrty-ninth Volume Of the KNICEFRBocKER
MAGAZINE viii commenced with the number for Jan
uary, 1851; and it is the intention of he Publisher
to make great additions to the literary merits Of the
work. /.
We take it for granted, there are but few Maya
zine readers in the country who are notfamilar with
the authors Of ST. LEGER, and the SPARROw-GRAssg
both old contributors to the kNICKERB0cKER. We
are pleased to be able to announce that they will
both write for our magazine the coming year. Mr.
COzzEEs viii contribute a new and really original
Story, which will appear in every number; and Mr..
KIMBALL viii furnish a Sketch or a Story as often as
his other duties will permit.
TERMs:--Three Dollars a year, in advance. Two
copies Five Dollars. Five copies and upwards, Ten
Dollars. The Magazine is sold by all periodical
dealers. Specimen numbers sent free Of Charge
The KniekerbOcker and any other Three Dollar
Magazine, sent one year for Five Dollars. The
Knickerboeker and Home Journal, one year for Four
Dollars.
Letters containing remittances and eyerythinge con-
neeted with the business department, should be adj
dressed to SAMUEL HUEST0N, PUBLISHES.
34S Broadway, New YORK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
Svracuse Nurseries.

- TH0RP, SMITHa& HANCHErT,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a general and
I extensive assortment of articles usually
kept by Nurseynen, we have on hand for the Spring
trade,
100000 Apple Trees, from 6 10 9 feet.
Ice, 900 Dwarf Pear Trees, 2years old.
$4,000 Standard do from 2 to 4 year,.
100000 Cherry Trees, l to 2 years old, Dwarf and
Peach, Plum, Apricot, and Nectarine Trees, in
large numbers.
100000 Raspberries, embracing every kind Of any
value. All the popular as well as rarer kinds Of
other small fruit.
Foreign and Native Exergreens-NOrway Spruce,
Pines, CryptOmerias, Cedars, Black and White
Spruce, Balsans, Hemlocks, etc, large, medium or
small.
Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubbery, Climbers,
Hedge Plants, etc.
B1lbous Roots, native and imported; Dahlias, Car
nations, Ponies, Chrysanthemums, Phloxes, all in
great abundance, and of the most beautiful Varie-
ties.
While we confidently claim for our productions in
general an exeellelee not surpassed by any other
Eursey, we particularly and emphaticalIy designate
our stock of Pear trees, both Dwarf and Standard,
as unparalleled either in extent or quality, by any
existing stock in America. The following notices
refer to trees taken from the same lot as those now
offered, when they were but one year old:
From Thomas w. Field, Esq, an extensive dealer
in and importer of Pear trees in New York: "The
specimens are really splendid; the finest l believe l
ever saw"
From Robert HarRell, ESQ.,, Mobile: "1haye new
or seen finer trees" 1
From Messrs. Neatly & Brothers, Burlington, Iowa:
"They are really the finest trees of their age we ev-
or saw, and we have purchased a great many in the
few past years..
As suggestive to persons about to purchase, we
would remark that our trees were not subjected to
the extreme cold during the last winter, which effec-
ted so extensive injury to Nurseries at the West,
and that we have had no drought during the present
summer by which the growth of our trees has been
retarded. They may be relied upon, therefore, to be
in prime health and yigor.
OUR CATALOGUES
Will be sent postpaid to all who enclose for No. Il
letter stamp, and for the Others a one cent stamp
each,
No. IA general descriptive Catalogue Of all our
productions.
No. 2-Alater edition of the Fruit Department Of
No. 1.
No. "a descriptive Catalogue of Ornamental
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc.
No. A descriptive Catalogue of Dahlias, Green
house and Bedding plants.
No. 5-A Wholesale Catalogue for Nurserymen and
Dealers.
Also a Supplementary Catalogue of the 0rnamen-
tai and Greenhouse department.
Also a circular on the Augusta Rose.
Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. 20, 1856.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
The only Exclusive Wholesale Grocery
House IN 81. Joseph.
JENNINGS & SMITH,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WHOLESALE GrOceESy

wholesale CIR
Corner Second and Frances SITS.
DESPECTFULLY call the attention Of Country
II Merchants to their large and varied stock Of
which has been increased by late arrivals
at the lowest rates of freight, and will receive daily
additions through the season. Having purchased for
cash, they present more than ordinary inducements
to buyers, and will satisfy all that favor them with
a call, that they can and Will compete with st. Louis
prices. They have in store:
800 bags Rio Coffee 80 boxes starch
40 q o G Java Coffee 20 do lemon syrup
100 chest and he chests $50 whole and Of boxes
assorted Teas candy
$50 Dbl reboiled and S I'll 300 dOz cans Fields cele-
Moiasses brated Baltimore oysters
100 half bbls do 100 bbls half and or bbls
so kgs Belcher's Syrup maekrel
$50 Hhds n Sugar 500 dozen Sx10 and 10x12
so bbls crushed window sash
so bbls Tar 100 hf bxs assd glass
loo stands do 800 doz bed cords
800 bbIs & hf bills crack so coils MANILA and jute
ers of various kinds rbpe
200 bxs ass'd Tobacco 400 bdles wrapping paper
100000 ass'd Cigars 500 bbls S F and extra
1000 sacks G A Salt Flour
1900 SKIS Dairy " 1900 Or and half bxs sar
10 bales "A Domesties dimes
100 do cotton batting 80 dozer zinc TashbOards
125 do do yarn 30 nests tubs
500 kegs nails IS dozen wooden buckets
go do S C Soda $50 bxs star candies
And a general assortment Of sundries too numer-
Gus to mention in an advertisement.
Our consignment, 5000 bbls KanaWha salt, at st.
LSuis rates, freights added.
Orders are respectfully solicited and shall receive
prompt attention, and every effort made to give en-
tire satisfaction.
September, q, 1856 T1n16-1y
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
InE WORK.

,r,L -acent extensive additions OF new
VIE Cts .colored Inks, Bronzes, Cards, &C.,
Type IN ne, advertiser Office, we claim to
1'as !" = turn out Job Work in 6 manner IN
b ao.S nv any Office. The proprietor being
F7Psss o.l printer himself, and having in his
s.v. an accomplished and experienced
snPg' tob Printer, is determined not to be
tsnS! the execution Of Job Work. Cards
Cf-9o.V ons If Fosters latest improved Card
las hanks, Work in Colors, Bronze
I TsJ ke-, viii meet with particular atten-
0r5ss from a distance WILDE promptly at
ID "a and warranted to give satisfaction or
ma nay
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29

DEMAND ron GooDs.-The demand upon
The mercantile men Of this region is far beyond
Their most sapguine expectations. HoBLTTzELL,
q Co. Of this place, although they brought on
a mammoth stock, are now out, and Capt
Whyte has gone below to St. Joseph to re-
PIenjA. MeALLIsTER, DOzTER, & Co. are
doing a fine business. They got under way
las in tie Season with a large stock, but are
ont and compelled to go below also.
TIE past week quite a number of teams
have passed here from. Nebraska City on
their way to St. Joseph, for new supplies Of
goods. This speaks volumns for the rapid
fling.up Of this portion of Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29
By authority
THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
and Board Of Education.


Have ordered the following Desirable Works for the
Township Libraries of Indiana.
Some of them have been put into evsry Library,
others only into the more populOus townships. The
careful attention given to the examination of works
for these libraries, is a guarantee. of the merit o fthe
books chosen. Many families viii desire to own the
books, and read at their leisure, rather than wait
their turn to get them from 4 library. The works
may be purchased Of Booksellers, or will be sent by
mail, free of postage, upon payment of prices annex
ed to each.
Farr'S Ancient H~istOry-Much superior to
Rollin, because more concise, accurate, and up with
modern research. 4 vols, Cloth, gilt, So. Sheep,
library style, $3.50.
The Teachers Miscellany is a new and ex-
eeAente collection Of articles on Education, written by
Judge MCLEAN, Drs. STOwE, BIGGs, McGUFFEY.
AYDELoTT, PICKETT, LYND, Posi-, and other distin-
guished members of the college Of Teachers" l
VOL, limo, Cloth, SIPS.
History of the Puritans and Pilgrim
Fathers. By STowELL and Wilson, l vol, limo
SIPS.
MOfat,s Life of DR.. Chalmers. / vel,
limo, SIS. 2
The Ladies of the Covenant: Memoir of
distinguished Scottish Female Characters; Embra-
cling the Period of the Covenant and the Perseeu-
ton. By Rev. James Anderson.
MOffat's South Africa. One volume, 12mo.
Twelfth edition. 81.
Six Years in India. By Mrs. Colin MAKEN-
zIE. 2vOls, limo, Cloth, 200
Kern's Practical Landscape Gardening.
with p plans and Illustrations. Third edition. SI,5(
Man-of-War Life.
A Boys Experience in the u. S. Navy,
} (sIxTH THoUsAND.)
/ volume, 16mo.; Illustrated. IS cents.
The Merchant Vessel,
A SailOrsBOy's Voyages to see the World
(SIXTH THOUsAND.)
l volume, l6mo., Illustrated. rs cents.
NoRDHOFF's admiral series Of volumes, @Man-of
War Life" "Merehant Vessel" and the new volum
to appear in September, under the title Of "Whalinl
and Fishing" must be received with great favor, a
the first two have been, wherever circulated. The
are the faithful Innings of nine years experience
at sea, of a common sailor, a native buckeye" re
cognized as inferior to no writer Of the present day
in life-like deIineations Of adventure by sea.
Very striking and graphic pictures of life at Sea
evidently authentic and very instructive. y =
; Z Has adventure enough to please and trut
' enough to d~issipate the charm Of a sailors life.
New Xork Evangelist.
J There is in them a. vast amount Of iuformatiO
] respecting the commerce of the world.-Presbyteria
q Witness.
! ! VIII take captive the yOung.-Journal and Me-
d senger.
.ABuckeye Abroad, or Wandering in EuroT
and the Orient. BY SAMUEL S. Cox. Third ed
ton, Illustrated. l VOL, l2mo., muslin, 1,25.
The Three Great Temptations Of YOun
Men. SAMUEL w. FISHER. Fourth edition.
d vol. 12mo, muslin, 100.
These are capital works for family libraries. Pull
= Iished by MOORE, WI.STACH, KEYS h CO.,
25 West Fourth st, Cincinnati
NJ, W, K. & CO. are the publishers of Bayar
: Taylor's Cyclopedia of Modern Travel, which is sol
entirely by agents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29

sTRvyT IwPRovEMENTs.-The contract has
b.sn let and the work will commence on
Nsrdav next to grade and bridge Main street
tatbe corporation line. The men who have
oDga,ed to do the work, WILLIAMS & BACON,
Nave agreed to rush it through before the
Ground freezes. This is work much needed
q l6ts are being improved and fenced up, SO
that. the roads heretofore used are now all
blocked up. When completed this will give
an exesllentroad out to the Prairie.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29

NEBRASKA MOLAssEs-Mr. G. B. Tunison,
douglass county, Nebraska, has been man.
C'eiunng mOlassey, out Of the Chinese Sugar
e1ns, which the Omaha Democrat says he has
..oessiully cultivated on his farm this season.
: tue Chinese Sugar Cane, can be cultivated
ms climates which We doubt not from the
sAPeriment made, we can have the domestic
.0ieOf mOlasses, manufactured in our own
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29

NEBRASKA FARMER-The Prospectus of
me Farmer il snow. out, and being sent to
r1ious portions of the Territory and. also to
the States. Already names are coming in
rapidly. Those Farmers in the States who
are fOOking'W eastward can find nothing better
by which to keep posted than the Farmer"
We hOpeOu Eastern friends will respond to
the call for subscribers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29

BUCHANAN BALL The Democracy of
IAoe0' Mo-, gave an extensive Ball on Tues
Ssy evening last, in hOnOrof the election of
DUCK q Breck.' We had not the pleasure
%.Oeihg present, but are informed it was a
esn9 affair. Sixty couple took supper. All
Vent off nerUily.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29

ASoTHEk-The small stern wheel steamer
castle Garden went up this week. We are
informed that this boat and the Lacon will con-
enue to run this trade as long as water and
Weather viii permit. They are making a
nee thisg" at the present rates of freight, So
le' HUNDRED from st. Joseph-$5 from St.
Louis:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-11-29

ps.sp. rsas n In, /. s sss,s I't a ! .s SSFias f. 6'1 aa
aiOR pom ner-ons in their old neighborhOOds, who
be name ~ become subscribersif they could see
0uls dSag advertiser" Wealways send a speci-
J eoys and persons receiving, will consider 1t a
n eolg,sto become a regular subscriber. Post
bcliauoI otbers. feeling sufficient interest tomake
rastsrs : an retain the usual per cent fer their