davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19
yENHE EIGHTH WORCESTER ANTI
n SLAVERY
B A Y A A r
Win open at
YpDFHr NV rATr xunnrzer--

On Tuesday Evening, Sept. 20,
And will afford unequaed opportunity for the pur'
chase Of tasteful and curious, ornamental and useful
fashionable and elegant articles.
The articles Of dress and decoration include Honiton
Lace, comprising Wells, Collars, Sleeves dulmpes lap
pets and Edgings Tartan shawls and searfs, French
Embroidery unted and ready for wearing, in great
variety Most beautiful English Guipure, now more than
worn both In England and the Continent Jar
dnieres Paper Mschs Desks, Work Boxes, Blotting
Books Inkstands, Jugs. French Porcelain and BronzeB
French Baskets Crystal dlgree mounted Flacons and
objects de toilette, with great variety Of drawing room
decorations Sofa Cushions Chair Covers in-wroug t,
netted, and knitted woo-workj afghan Blankets; os
Wrappers Crochet and Silk Patch Work. Bed, Sofa,
and Table Covers and Curtains A very elegant lot II
Ladies' Jewel, Work, and Pocket Handkerchief Boxs
some of carved oak lined aud mounted complete In eh
rycoorei AMI white watered Silk. Wrought White Satin
and Merlno Pocket Handkerchief. Cases. Bronze Sand
Cups and Spoons for the Writing Tablea classic and
elegant article.
~ Bronze Paper Weight, being the model Of a
French plough present for agriculturist Velvet
mounted and plain Blotng Books; Drawing Books Por-
celain Pen Trays, Husbands and Gard Receivers Boz
henian Glass and Heidelberg Beer Cups. plaster me-
dalton OF MRS STOWE, not elsewhere procureable by the
great French SCULPTOR David d'Angers tsince dead.
Biscuit Medalons Of Calvin.
With The above, and the addition of home mazda ayti
ces, the Fair, this year, will be very attractive.
On three Of the evenings, there will be speaking Lucy
Stone, AMI other lecturers arr expected. s15 d1t6wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

YWy % l. T. 1.-THE LAKE HOUSE, situated on the
e Shrewsbury side Of Quinsigamond Lake, next the
floating bridge, and the main road from Worcester.
The above offers chance for person who wishes
country residence in healthy and romantic locality, to
keep house Of entertainment for the accommodation of
parties from the city with boats and refreshments For
further particulars, inquire Of
jy7 or EZEKIEL 4 J. M. DANIELS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19
silks! silks! Silks!

A5,iIpea, tiain and Plaid SIN - ,ovc
Rich Plaid Striped Silks, worth size, or...62lc
Rich Brocade Silks worth 81 for. ............624c
Wide English Brocade Silks, worth 81 49, for 75c
Wide Plain Silks, worth 81 25, for ............75c
Heavy and Rich Plaid Silks, worth 81 25 ..S75c
Heavy and Rich Stripe Silks worth 81 rs, ..S74c
Rich Black Brocade Silks, worth 81 25 or...$l 90
Black Satin Plaid Silks worth ST So for. 12k
Yard wide Ottoman Silks, worth 81 So for 90
Colored and Black Plaid Silks, new styles, worth
81 oO, 10Y %
A large lot Of high priced Silks, ut cost.
PLAIN BLACK SILKS!!
OF variety of Manufactures, including the celebrated
English Crown and Swiss, which we can sell at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

Just received, 10 pieces
MOU RNING APES!
A new article for Dresses.
WOOL PLAIDS CHEAPER THIN EVER!
100 pieces Raw Silk Plaids--new and rich
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

STORE 10 LET, IN NORTH BORO.
- The large Double Building, known Balps Store.
situated in the centre OF the town. Possession given i'm
medately.
Inquire Of A. W. sEAvER, near the premises, or Of
Drs. Bail & Fitch Al fremont Street, Boston.
fab15 dM6s 4 wotf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19

BLOOMS TO LET in Clarb's new Blocx.-One
Ia Front Boom. second story, with hre-proof safe-
Also on the third story. Apply to
d27 6 WIN O. CLARK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19
% Eet

TEvEEEWEN 70 LET.-A good, convenient
ii Tenement for small family without children, on
Sever st. inquire OF the subscriber. Rent SIS. Ten
minutes walk from the Post Office.
SO. dtf WILLIAM DUDLEY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19
DrD GOODS.
PLAIN mann sEI.IIs

s4EAEAH MAJ - AFhtN
THAT WILL TOT CRAcEt!!
hsvereeeiyed assortment Of my celebrated BLACK
DRESS SILK which many ladies have purcf asel Of
me in years past and hay" given universal satisfaction
Ladies who are DESTROYS OF purchasing a Black silk
a-ess that they can have confidence to believe WILL WEAR
WITHOUT CRACKING, and win retain its lUsge, buy the
Hwss Silk sold from my counter and you viii be satisfied
mch2O di GEo. p. BRYANT
EBLACK SILKS! BLACK sILKs!!
TWENTY PIECES
E95ch EsgGCE &6JEs!
FROM arc TION!t
Now is the time for every Lady to buy a Black
Silk Dress. J. II. CLARKE 4 co. have this day
received twenty pieces Of those Heavy High Lustred
never craeking' Back Silks the best goods for service
manufactured, and are for sale at the Low price Of S7t
cents per yard, usual price 81 25 Come the CITY
STORE 24S Main Street. directly opposite the Post Office
and secure a great bargain.
j. II. CLARKE DC 90.
August 7, 1856. diff
GHEETINGs AND HIRTING s!
CHAMBERLTN, BARNARD, & co.
Offer for sale
so Bales Brown Sheet5mgs & Shsrt5ngs,
Comprising all the favorite makes of Heavy and Pine
Goods, from to yards wide
Is Bales Heavy Domestic Goods,
Including the best makes of Tickngs, Denims, Duck
Drills, Stripes, and Jeans,
Also % Bleached Cottons and Jeans. Drlhngs,
Cambrcs, sc.
Making altogether a very fine selection Of Domestic
Goods, all of which will be sold by the bale; piece,
yard, at the lowest prices of any market.
Also, full supply of BATTING aud wADDING, from
the best manufacturers in the country always for sale at
the lowest prices, at wholesale and retail.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-19
Fs9.imgs ma,d gaoEOiueS.

At GREAT BaRGA INNS
Bales and Gases BIZ ANKETs, Of all kinds, at tremer
dous bargains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
City Intelligence.

ANNUAL BALL OF THE NEW YORK FIRE DIR AsryEyr The
twenty annual ball of the New York Fire Dcpart
ment, in aid Of the widows orphans fund came OIL
at the Academy Of Music last Monday evening" Pecu-
niarily and otherwise, this bail great success
Over fourteen hundred tickets at five dollars apece wore
sold and the profits to this excellent and deserving cha
rty will be five thousand dollars clear OF all ex
penses. This is the largest sum ever realized nv any of
the previous annual basa fact that shows their In
creasing attractyeness and highly credtabe to tina
gentlemen under whose auspices they gotten up The
scene presented at the Academy was one OF dazzling bril-
hancy and is question whether for numbers fashion,
beauty and sumpuousaess Of decoration, anything hae
1t has ever been before in this city, The building
was dcnsey crowded, and many two hundred sets
were on the oo ut one time The parquete cover
ed over and, with the stage, formed floor extending
from the Of the building to the first circle The
stage was hung with satin and the tiers and front
Of the circles beautifully decorated with festoons
Of flowers, gracefully winding around pillar and srch
and running in waving lines to the dome, the whole
inteInixed with Torches trumpet pipes and other in
large illuminated circle Of stars twenty feet in d.
ameter In the centre Of which the arma Of The DO
partmen, the whole formed Of Jets ogas Beneath were
So, and Oceana Hose No &c. The large banner M tha
department hung in waving folds from the centre Of
Ampnheare supported on each side by smaller ones and
all arranged with great taste and with an eve 10 striking
and pleasing artistic effects. The yvas 90 10 rs
Una. more man nan the company were compelled to occupy
seats IN the circle oayoid being crushed on the floor There
were several sDobs who attempted Ia walk fhe hail roo,
with their mats and cloals on but the committee prompt
a..
eight O'Clock and continued without inerruptop until
Jour- when the assembly broke up pleased with every.
.ng out tho supper which, from lack of proper
h'oualonp, was not quite up to the mark.
srRiNkE YOUR SIDEWALKS wnn AsIus--Tbe recent
cold snap has bad the elect Of encrusting the sidewalks
win hard smooth ice, and it almost Impossible to
walk block without seeing persons tripped
up on the treacherous pavement and bsrked shins
spaned ances cut hands and heads are nuc frequent
Inc police captains report large number or accidents Of
thA nature yet VI course not In fifty ever made
public. y has been esim ted that ,lioDerv d.y He
yesterday, u 'i' c'l!, vi .rp VI lctt to .uoa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, JAN %, 1856.
No. 32Eobt. A. Parker ct al. Wm. Overman. JUS
tce Grer delivered the opinion of the Court reversing
the decision of the Circuit Court OF Arkansas with COSTS
and demanding the cause with directions to enter de-
therein annung the deed of the Sheriff to Over.
man, and in conformity with the opinion of this Court
No. GAVIN. Jones ct al VS.. VIM. 8. Johnson Justice
Nelson delivered the opinion Of the COURT reversing the
decision of the Circuit Court of Illinois, and rcanding
the cause, with directions to award ceire acas de
No. 155.--Argument was continued ON the motion to
dismiss the by Hon. Reverdy johnson for the plain
, in opposition 10 It, and concluded by the Hon. j. +.
Benjamin, in support 1t.
No. 4-John D. Craighead ct al appellants Joseph
j. and Alex. Wilson Argument commenced by the Hon.
Miles Taylor for appellants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22, 1856.
Stocks dull--quotations as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fives S21l Feeding Railroad 43ss; Long Island l3%
Morris Canal, 122s; Pennsylvania Railroad. AK.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10, 1856.
Cotton-sales to-day 1850 bales, and for the week
6aooo bales The Americas news depressed the Market
and prices are weaker. Nj ldng is quoted at Skc &C.
The total receipts at this port since September have
been bales against $50 for the corresponding
period last year. The stock hand is 800 coo bales.
The sales of coffee during this week have been 500 bags
at 10hc 1116c Mess pork sells at S16. Whekey 45c.
Keg lard 10c. 1910. Sugar 7Ac.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81, 1855.
Cetton-Sales to-day $500 bales at SIZE Sz.c for
middling. Sugar, 64c Use. Moasses, &c Flour,
80 $40 25 Mess pork, SIG 80 SIT. Whiskey 47e.
Weather cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
News from Havana.

New ORLEANS, Jan. %, 1885,
The steamship Black Warrior has arrived at this port
with Havana dates to the 18th inst. She experienced
heavy weather during the entire passage
Mdlle. Rachel still remains ct Havana.
The weather recently has been the coolest EXPO
renced in Cuba.
The sugar market Is active and the supply unequal to
the demand. White, 111 1915 reals per arrobe; yell
low, pa 111 reals per arrobe molasses, ciayed,
reals; muscovado, reals per key.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
Movements of Southern steamers.
ARRIVAL OF THE AUGUSTA AT SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Jan. %, 1856.
The steamer Augusta has arrived here after passage
Of sxty.two hours from New York, with all on board
well.
ARRIVAL or THE soUTHERNrR At CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, Jan. q, 1856.
HE .teannahip Southcrncr r. Ewcn commando.
az II here tlis (Tucsday) morning, Al o'clocA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
American State Convention at Rfchmend>
Virginia.

BALTIMORE, Jan. %, 1856.
The American State Council Of Virginia. recently Ia
session at Richmond, adjourned on Saturday.
Mr. Boris offered resolution striking out the Twelfth
section of the Philadelphia platform.
The resolution rejected and the entire p,atfornl
approved
T. A. Boiling and j. D. Imbocten, were elected dele
gates at large TO the National Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
NEWS from Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. %, 1856.
BY the steamer Louisiana we have Galveston dates TO
the 10Th inst The weather throughout Texas has been
exceedingly cold At GAINESVILLE, Rod River county
snow has remained the ground since last December
The Bra2os river frozen firmly that at Trace teams
crossed on the fce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

tire. The only hope for the salvation of the
island, in that case, would be the consolidation
of the power of ne Dominican republic and
its extension over the whole of the Haytien
territnrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
Louisiana LeCialnture.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 90, 1856.
Tie Louisiana Legislature organized yestcrtay-all
the officers being democrats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
Conviction Of n Mail RAh1Aer.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. %, 1856.
George NJ Townsend has been convicted in the District
Court at Newcastle of robbDg the Wilmington Post off
fee his sentence has been deferred till the first of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

BOSTON, Jan. -, 1876.
The following table shows the iootngs OF our bank
statement for the week ending January 81 compared
with the week preyious:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23
q II = + a = j s = n = W s
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRAPHS.

Arrival of the Africa.
SANDY HOOK, Jan. 22--1 A. NJ
The steamship Africa, from Liverpool is coming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-23

mede by the mediating Powers to dissuade
him from it. Ills ostensible justification for
making war upon the Dominicans was, that
unless he could re-establish Haytien authority
in their territory he could not, without the
revenue which would then be collected in
their ports, resume the payment of the Hay
tien debt to France. There is no doubt that
this consideration has materially Influenced
French policy in Haytien affairs, although, as
was pointed out by Mr.. Webster in 1851, the
ordinance of Charles X. in 1925, by which the
independence of Hayti is recognized upon the
condition Of their paying 150,0000OO francs
to France, expressly confines that recognition
to the French part Of the island.
The circumstances attending the defeat of
Faustin are so extraordinary that but for the
positive confirmation Of it which we have re-
ccived, we should be inclined to doubt it. The
previous accounts had left him at the head of
thirty thousand men, apparently well affected
towards their leader, and abundantly supplied
with the munitions Of war. That under such
routed by the Dominicans who we're known to
have been i'll prepared for his attack,
argues nothing short of complete politi-
cal revolution amongst his own subjects.
Should this prove to be the case, we may
expect nothing but anarchy and bloodshed for
some time 10 come amongst the black popula-
tion of Hayti The different military leaders
will probably each set up for himself, and we
shall have renewal Of the horrible scenes Of
which Ilayti has been So frequently the thea
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-21
December Is, 1855.

Prospectus of the <s Southern Sentinel,''
A Democratic and Miscellaneous Journal to be Pub
lished Weekly, at Wilson, ~ g.
vUyHE EXISTING CONDITION OF POLITICAL PAR
TIES, and of partizan strife naturally suggests the es
tablishng of such journal the
purposes to become The present. indeed is crisis in
political history, witnessed before The Constitution
has been invaded the laws ramped and spat upon reig
Gus liberty assaed ballot boxes broken and burnt the
landmarks of political ancestry partially efaced; the
wisdom derived from tmehOnOred experience unseated
strange questionable have been pushed into high
postiOns and fanatics unclaimed from its and its
ggot piles the North is heard to howl among IN the
South These evils, far its humble abilities shall
THE SOUTHERN SENTINEL
will endeayor to 1t will endeavOr to nculcate
reverence the laws they exist and for the Consttu
ton as has been interpreted by the wise of the past
and by the Fathers of the Democratic faith 1t will defend
not only political bnt liberty and will do battle
against every political heresy that appear whether
hatched in caves culverts, or open convention.
The SENTINEL will also, to relieve the monotOny of poll
tics space literary TOPICS original and selected
we'll miscellaneous subjects which shall include
Agricultural and the latest Commercial intelligence In
brief efforts expenses will be spared to make the
Sentinel of the most Useful and efficient journals in the
South.
The first number of the Sentinel will be issued about
the of the next month"; and sent to at the
rate $2 per so at the end Of six months and
g ut the the Discount made in behalf clubs
j. F. KEENAN,, ED,roR-
Jan. II, 1856. II
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-21

Life Preserving Patent Swingletree.
NHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PURCHASED THE
sole right to make and sell these Swngetrees in the
counties of Wake Johnston, Chatham, Orange Franklin
Warren and Nash would respectfully inform the public
that they will attend the Courts in the above counties with
them, and will also peddle them through the country
By this Swingleree hor e, two more horses,
be detached from vehicle when at full speed with perfect
safety to the vehicle and those in it. 1t simple and easy,
that any boy years old avail himself of its
No such protection has before been invented against
the dangers incident to runaway acous horses Every
safe and certain protection against danger 1t can be at
tached to old or new vehicles.
~ Notice is hereby given, that any infringement on
any modification this Patent Swingeree in any of the
counties above enumerated the persons often
ding will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law the
q. s. Courts at Washington.
p p WILLIAMS co.
Raleigh, Feb. go, 1856. N-6m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-21
NIx-O ms HOU 8 E.
EollIRLY ms. soRDRs's)
West Side kditroaa

We96 e900 ka0Str0Gd. ,
This extensive and well known public Estsi;.,
been purchased and was reopened by the Subsbe has
reception of guests on the 4th inst ''ioer forths
1t Is pleasantly and conveniently situated in II.
OF business and is directly opposite to- and WEST centre
Ilcket VnoeS or the Wilmington and Weldon .ns The
Centera Railroad Companies where the cars s ana the
arrival and departure and where YArHruI On their
WAITING to take baggage and give such WILL
tons as the traveller may require ''ner atten.
THE HOUSE has been remodelled reparad 49,,
oughy renovated from cellar to garrett and a THOR
throughout with New Furniture selected with spe Isnd
and arranged with an eye single to the comforts Of
ual guest or permanent boarder. VI Inc Cas-
= THE TABIE
Will be richly furnished with the substantial a..
and deiicsces OF the seasons Foreign as well as
markets Will be rendered tributary to the Constant esc
which will be served in the best style by ORDERLY
ing and well trained servants ''1e''y' oblig.
THE BAR
Will be Storehouse Of the best Wines and r;,n,--
superntended by gentleman of courtesy and ,s and
thoroughly acquainted with his busness
knowledge Of what's due to the rights and comors Inc
public, as well as TO himself and his EMPLOYER !" The
THE STABLES
which are among the best in the State have hon ,
the keeping of skillfui and careful MANAGER cea
ways have under his care the best and m"s win al.
ostlers and it will be among the chief cares of the
tor to see that horses Of his guests be we'll fd e
oughly grOOmed. N ""u 'nof
This entire establishment has been purcbasod 49,, O.,
up at an enormous expense and it will be the ne ea
OF course it will be the interest of the SUBSCRIBE ~
der the House in every respect equal to any in the
he therefore trusts that generous public will
continue the liberal patronage heretofore extended y, M
House. while under the care Of its former N.Y.
Borden who gained for it celebrity throughout the en
H. R. NIXON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-21
INSANE ASYLUM.


1T Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT APART
mens now ready for the reception of 40 PATIENTS
in the Asylum.
Those who have charge of the insane and desire place
them in the institution will apply to the Physician and
the patient to the institution.
The Board of Directors refer to the 9Th chapter 18th
section page s6 of Revised Code for the legal require
ments necessary to be complied with, in order
admission of State Tor indgent) patients.
For the admission of paying patients reference is made
to goth section of chapter page &c. of Revised Code
As all State patients required to undergo examine
ton to their insanity previous admission
nation will be held at Raleigh where of the members
of the Board are to be found.
The Shers of the several Counties will please notice
the requirements of the 14h section of the 9th chapter
relation to their duties connected with the law.
1t is expected that apartments for large number of pa
ens will be finished in the of few weeks the
work upon them being prosecuted rapidly
cumstsnces will admit. Notice of their readiness will be
given through the public press.
CHAS L. HINTON,
G. w. MORDECAI
THOS. D. HOGG,
Elk. Committee of Board of Directors
Raleigh, March I, 1856. 3o-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-05-21

Z & ~ stTHE WESEEkN S1M1EAN 80: . ss
ADEMoCRA Alto ANDsF ouRNAL ,,s
ssl.aasd e anu sss
- nnSish s. The town of Winston, North Carolina,
Weekly Indsr ; ,hs e our section and of
Western Carolina generally; the enlarged appreca.on o.
the reading and the demand for oc fe az
adjustment 1T Winston Of journal Of the character pro-
posed s will be devoted to Morality Pure Lit
erae Republican Principles General Intelligence ana
oil the interests Of the people viii Dc sne ann npa ane
R%bshSs to .esGs6 events and an
companion to the Home Circle. ;.
matters Of public policy both Naons ana
and Jealous advocacy of Democratic cause sustain
ing the height OF its abb the principles OF tne na
Party and sanctioned by large majority OF the American
Native American movement the Sentinel will take de-
cded and ground regarding the creation OF
tg Ss tss. rs aa p Of the
every principle Of Republcanism and worthy only the g
m CONVICTION that honesty capaby and fidelity the
Constitution aside from political are sucient
requisites candidates for office under Republican form
of government shall oppose organization whether
secret or Open that seeks create barrier between the
native adopted citizen or deprive either Of the rights
and privileges epoyed under the and Laws as
bey stand In short position and sentiment upon this
subject will be: PR1Nc1PLEs-not birthplace MEASURES
The paper will be devoedy attached to the Union of the
States while maintaining jealous guardianship Of their in
nernetuy of the Union strict and faithful adherence
under all circumstances, to the Federal Constitution
with the increased mail facilities afforded blythe compile
ton of the North Carolina Railroad the advantages of
daily arrival the Sentinel will contain the latest and most
reliable intelligence.
Especial care and attention will be bestowedsupon the
Editorial Department and with the assistance of nell
gent CORRESPONDENTS hoped that the portion OF
While the tone Of the sentinel" upon all subjects will
be fearless and Independent its columns will be entirely
free from the low slang and biliingsgate rhetoric SO con-
spcuous in of the political journals of the day
The first number will be issued in the month Of April
next.
The "Sentinel" will be printed weekly from new type
on large Sheet at the price of Two Dollars per year. in
advance dollars and half after six MONTHS or three
dollars after the close of the subscription year. To
one procuring subscribers and paying the cash in adj
vance, the paper will be furnished one year gratis;
g.