davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD FROM PORTS OF VICTORIA.

The introduction Of machinery TO the gold fields Of Vic
toriA during 1855 has been extensive but has not besn
machinery does the pulverisng of the qusrtx sasscto
r bat the great desiderstu is the ex ractng the gold
BY the process Of amalgamau'n Notwithstanding the
number of of Californian and Of continental expe
rence who profess competent knowledge Of the PROCESS
there is still evidently wanted the chemical Anil to
succes sfuy combat with the foreign tails tanned
the golc bearing quartz We're perfect process of
tracing the gold discovered, the amount OF f10,00O,
moved for in council by enc Of the mem ber from the gold
fields would be Try recompense when compared with
the amount Of benefit to be derived from such procass
l, the amount be granted we hope that sufficient time
globe may be induced TO compete. From inquiries made
estimate the production of gold from quartz to be
OF the machinery employed is taken into Account We
hope be able TO give moro satisfactory account Of
this process twelve months hence spared TO record the
fifth year Of our gold produce
The British Board Of Trade returns FOR the month o,
March, give the following results -
The total declared value of exports for the month last
past ia f944s57o while for the corresponding month of
1854 spd 1856 they were respectively and
81 81, 800.
The total in portaion Of coffee for the month ia 1856
1502974 lbs, against sS1 lbs. 10 the cores
pending month Of 1854, and 1885,, 1893 lbs. in 1855;
whilst in the tame period there .ere entered for home
and 2SO3, 50S las. Unreined shows ~ Inn orts
ton OF Gle $50 owt for the month Of the present year.
CASH cwt and 457, 4s2 cwt-he quantities taken for
home consum ption during the same period being for
1906. 5s66lZ cwt; Tor 1909, cWt, ana 1900,
40 $50 evil In wines Of various description the ympor
siion for the month Of March last amounted ATT ALB
gallons; for the month In 1854 and 1855 they were
pectyely e49 $40 gall. and 57l $40 ns. The
titles entered fer home consumption In the same
pc, iocs were 1856, 52aooa gallons 1854, $780,:
prits including rum, brandy and Geneva, there
imported curing the month OF the present year 942 40l
gallons fer the corresponding month 10 1854 and 1855
the figures 7a25 gallons, and e06376 gallons.
The quaint ties taken for home ption dur tue
s.ms period we're Ssos2s gallons, ss7Osa gallons, and
$40, 023 gallons, respectively.
Ar regards the shipping trade, We end that in the
month Of March last tnere we're iso2 vessels employed
nvaIds; whilst In the corresponding month of 1855, thu
number was 003, with tonnage Of 1888 065. There
cleared out ards during the periods
o9 ships TO e22 Tonnage, whilst In the correp
month Of 1865 s9e ships. $50 95i tonnage
In The cosetpg trade, curing the OF the present
year 10 1917 vessels 94 763 TONNAGE entered inwaras
spd IL 3S6 ships, 900 07l tonnsre cleared outwsrds
tire eorrssporcipg month Of 1855 'be Dumhers were
strs e,i@ scrntee e7 500; aud sbips cas- topasgs
F.S,Vo4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

fnciudsd in the sales were 100 800 bsIs Comedian
the above prices. Southern arm and In good DO
mand with sales Of 500 900 bbls At quotations. in th
the SALTS embraced ab mt 20 900 bushes, inc udins
Southern white, at 81 80 81 TN $500 DO. choice d.
r S Gns :; 81 co. ch 20 1spnss''. s
rior do. do, at 81 20 . 81 25. Corn vas heavy
and lower fhe sales embraced aSou. 40 0c0 bushels
nent East at Soc. q &c., and good sound yellow anal
white 1t bsKc which was the top price for all tind
e6c. Rys-Sales OF 1000 bushels Tennessee kandsome
quality, at 50c, 700 Northern at 79c, and 800 do.
Pennsyvaots, at 1885, Oats we're Inactive and without
CoiFEz.-The msrket quiet account Of the cue
ton sale to e Tomorrow the 15.h Of abous O00I
bags Rio and Java. 1000 mats Java sold to-day at pri
sales confined to about ZOO bales,
without furtt or Charge in prices 4
about so 600 bushels wheat engaged chiefly iH|
ships bags at Cd. 1000 bbs -four 1t D. 3D.. and 0Oo
s esr1 :. e. and 2So sss y
To London 100 bbls. rosin, At %. 2hd.. perl
gao Ds 100 bills Tesn y were re. e 1 4
at o0s. To Havre cotton was ct To- and -four ct csc
There was no ehapss to notice in rates for California
HAY.-The market was quiet at 75s. Q SOC.
AoIAsEs-The market stsa y; sales 800 bbls.
were msde at private terue; New Orleans ranged
RON 41e aS 4S hsds 5 ssi. sold a. SIC
made at 81 10 per $40 lbs. spirits he'd q. 4as
PROVISIONS -Pork-sTha market was less animated, and
ibis. At $40 rs for mess, on the spot, and
lots for summer delivery reported At so 70 and
Beef was steady with sales Of $50 bpls., in:luding
country prime ST 81 SO IS, and do. IS 80 50
prime and repacked Western At 80 80 3d. prime mess
at SIS SIS. Bacon sssrce and firm ~ 9xc. .
10Ac Cut meats 6rm. with sales OF 100 pigs ct
uD prices. Lard firm, with saes OF 800 400 bbls.
ct l0Ac. 10Hc Butter and cheese were unchanged
SUGARs.-Tne sales embrace, about 700 800 hhds.
Cuba muscavacc, sr6Xc AK, with come los Of good
to prime quality at Sc. 8xc.
Ohio and prison, at 27o. and 100 do Jersey at 26ho
REAL EsrATE.-Brick Church property, on BeekmAn
and lot No 295 Thirty sixth street. 25xl00, 81 400
lot Fifty fifth street, near Second avenue 25xl0o,
$780, do Adjoining do, $476 do. do, $3.50; do do,
$780, In BrooklyD--1 lot on Congress street, Dear
Court, 25x100 81, 626.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE LITTLE scnuYL-

DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE LITTLE ScHUYL-
XIII RAILROAD On Wednesday af ernoon engine No. o.
attached to the Niagara express train bic up Ring
90 d. station between Tamaqus and Port Clinton. a.
Rprr I'D the train stopped for short time and the
Q1r ser got eff the locomotive Intending 70 stay bat
mirute or two leaving the fireman, the baggage master
ard tpe Of the brakemen standing the tsnder. In
noeday after leaving the explosion took pace, bio wing
cut the tach end Of TIE boiler and killing the three
others lived bus short time. They we're sh ockingiy
rnutia,sd and ecsided. The OF the brakeman
r. Carey Of New York; the fireman f. H1dreth, OF Poet
jnon spd Andrew Fleming baggage mas,er.-PoLsutic
u nynal, Moy TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

their fitness Tor iris important pogft,oa may deem
proper making slsberste report 81 The EeIt annual
Journal will, within the year Be issued under the
auspices o; the association and ander the control OF
editors possessing superior qualifications, who win be
assisted by labor ktors Of acknowledged capacity In
this country and in Europe the whole thg being July
settled, and only waiting the adjustment OF pecunSry
matters in order that the enterprise shall BE- irAu
Curst tod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

ARREST OF RAND THE BANK RoBsER-Maior
Rixfora Of G. ncord N. H. sheriff of Merrimack county
has received a message from the Mayor of Philadelphia
thai John W. Rand. the notorious bank robber who
broke jail months since, Is now under in that
CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

The Common C0uncu OF OnlcHgO mas ptf II al OIul-
nance authorizing the issue Of hundred Thousand dol
lars Of city bonds bearing interest at the rate * six
cent per annu, snd the principal rembursable in 1875
The Louisville C6uri,r Of the 9Th inst rays Adams
Co.'s express, Saturday, received by the Niagara,
from New Orleans thirty tons Of silver, in bars and
COIN property OF the Upied States. Il in 153
huge boxes and the total value was 81 ,120 600,
We esistsnd that new hearing is to be held bsfore
Jue re Poepc In Vermont in the between the YER
mont and Canada railroad and the Vermont Centrs frs
mortgage trustees Thursday next pending which the
Judge has granted injunction the funds. The de-
cree recently ssued given repesep taton that all
parties hsd sae nted thereto.
The Minnesota Mining Compsny's books OF transfer
will be closed May 90 preparation TO he payment OF the
FIRST sament the dividend o, $40 per share rsceay
declared The dividend will be pail In two equil install
euts viz So per share and after jane . whsa the
boehs will he reopened and 80 per share and after
ssptember l. These dividends are from tne profits OF
laat year business viii accrue 70 tose aodsrs
who may have shares standing ~ their names the
10th n the present month.
n y reported hat the Northern Rsl-oad Company 81
New Psmpsnire hss ed n psy tse 6vdeu1 Of 81
share, CT a.eg 70 stockholders ~, 1854 the hrzt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

LATEST INDIAN NEws.-Tbe Tampa, TTords.
Petn,slar says:-The ory they h.ve t. give tas
week H. that Indians tao 5tA ant A.
Nile Creek, SIX miles rom Tampa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

CONSTITUTION OF UTAH-The Washington Star
Warrington In sout fifteen Gays Of delegation from
salt Lake City brir ging Sste constitution for Utah il
~bn they Will ark the admission Of nat state isto III
Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AsnEs.-75 bbIs. pts sold ~ Sc IS l2h.
BREADerUfTs -Four-There was more activity esps
cialy for d0msstc Inferior and common srais
were dull, while the higher grades including OK
were firm at about yesterdays quotations. SOM
lots Of extra State taken fr export &C. The sale
footed up about COO GOO bels At ABOUT the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

APPOINTMENT OF CADETS.
List OF cadets appointed the President ct large and
from District OF Columbia, for 1885,
Edmund Kirby, son Of Col. Kirby, deceased, Late of
United States army.
Guy V. Henry, son OF Capt. Henry deceased.
Justin Dimick, son Of Major Dinick.
Franklin Harwood, Of Capt. Harsood, United
States navy.
Campbell Emory, Of Major emory, United States
army.
Levelyn Hoxtcn Of DR.. HoIon, deceased formerly
Of the United States army.
Robert L. Eas man, SIN Of Capt. Eastman United
States armv.
jefferson D. Bradford Of David B. Afford Diseased
served in the war Of 1912.
Henry A. Dupont, Delaware.
Frank A. Davis, PeAnsyvania orphan, family rendered
much service the War of 1917 and subsequent
Wight Rives, District Of Columbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY MAY Is, 1855.
Army Intelligence.
TIE RECENT COURT MARITAL MsTHB CASE OF
LIEUT.. WILLARU.
WAs DxFARTngAI, ADJuIANr GExuRAI's OFEIC1
WARRINGTON, My Q, 1S66.

A1UtAu&c0cos
TIE RECENT COURT MARTIAL MsTHD CASE OF
LIEUT.. wLLARn
Was DTARrn0r, ApsuIAsr Gzx.AI,s o1r1cE
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 9. (ExUIm)
The Court OF Inquiry. whereof Brsvet Major B.
Eaton, Captain Subsistence Department, President in
from the War Department At the requs Of frrt Lieut.
George l. Willard sth Infantry to exsmius into certain
set.tsry Of War By Harses Haiaemsn La q Ss United
following facts and opinion, viz =
]. That Lieut.. G. l. Willard sIh Regiment Of IafAnry
in his capacity Of Post and Depot Treasurer ct Fort Co
Lieutenant Horace HadenAn, Sth Iufsntry. the following
of post and depot funds and to wheh sutenaa
Willard has testified In his evidence bsors the General
fer the trial Of Mr. Haideman, viz
March, 1900. $bol o.
Nay 1899. '........'.......... 10000. aos -
That Horace Haii:nan;s .ccusacn as.inst Lieut..
g. l. Willard Of bis having paid the latter public money
that to which Iaeu..nsat Willard had t..ss Is unsuS
stantatei BY the evidence presented this court said
Haldeman.
The Court ID therefore of the opinion that the honor
and integrity Of FIRST Lieutenant George Willard s!h
Regiment Of Infantry, entirely uninpeachsd &Id that
no further proceedings are necessary.
4. The proceedings Of the Court d Inquiry, in ths
of War, and the following are the orders thereon.
War DEPAKT,dcI, May 2, 1855.
The oprion Of the Court is approved No further pro-
oeedings will b had In the case
JEFFERSON DAVIS. Secretary of War.
s. The Court Of Inquiry, Of which Brevst Maj Amos
B. Eaton is President, is dissolved.
vIsTHRS TO THE LILrTRRY AoADENY.
List of the Of the members Of the Board Of Visit
ers 10 the Military Academy for 1866
William H. Duncan Esq ............ New Hampshire.
Thomas p. Shepard, ESQ ............. Rhode Island
Hon. John Wheeler. ................. Vermont.
Hon. L. Kirkpatrick. New Jersey.
Rev John b. Spotswood.. ............ Delaware.
Col. F. Il. Smith Virginia.
Hon. R. F. Simpson. South Carolina.
VIM. B. Read, Eq............. ...... Kentucky.
+. G. Eastman, Esq Tennessee.
Major John Hendricks. .............. Indiana
Dr. w, W, Roman Illinois,
Hon Epaphroditus Ransom . ,....... Nshigan.
Dr. John j. Lowry ,,..,,....... Missouri.
appointment not vet made), .... Arkansas.
Franklin B. Sinton Eco .,.......... Texas.
Judge VIM. T. Barbou California.
APPOINTMENT OF CADETS.
List OF cadets appointed by the President ct large and
from District OF Columbia for 1656:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

Only supply of beef cattle we're on sale ss
Browning's, and prices better sustained than IT
Forty fourth street in consequence. Stock about OK
hausted the close Sheep and lambs continue scarce,
prices again dearer The sales ~ folows:1
500 beef cattle, IS $l0 80 and calves $50 $65V
o3 veal calves 4hc 6kc. 4s6 sheep and ianb', -
as9.
sold BY James McCwty, at Browning's, for the week
ptipg May Ia, 1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

The earnings Of the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad
Company in each ofthe frG four months Of the present
year were a. follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MON Ell MARIE r.

WEDNESDAY, my IA-OI. ~
The stock market took upward turn this morning
The improvement was quite general and Of a decided
character At the first board Illinois Central bonds ad
vanced = psr cent; Pennsylvanis Coal Company, ri
Erie Railroad, New York Central Railroad, q; Cum
hsrland, u; Harlem, u; Illinois Central Railroad, al
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati RAILROAD, n Read
ing, 4; Michigan Southern, ii Cleveland aud Toledo,
X. The transactions were large and buyers plenty.
There rae Of Erie, seller twelve months, 1T 30 Per
cent The buyer is already large holder and represents
strong parties Reading in very active dsmsnd TO
day 1T tho improvement. day or two since, when
nearly a the leading stocks tho list could have been
bought from half to one per cent below current
prices, the marks. dull and there we're NO buy.
ers. The month of june win bring an essy money
market and higher prices The ssripgency in money
matters, which is now gradually subsding, viii, with
on. doubt, be the last for months. 10 another
week or two financial affairs win move along again
in the usual channels, and TINS may look 70
steady improvement during the dull business ssEsol
Throughout the past two weeks there has been good
deal Of activity in bonds The changes have been hume
rous and frequently sudden. 1t cannot be said That q
any time duing the movement money WAS part ,lary
scarce. The market was active without bs'.s tight.
The banks may let out loans to the extent orted
few weeks since but in this absence of desnd for dis
counts the present limit viii give fall supply An ag
gregae amount Of loans OF one hundrei million In Inc
and July would meet the wants Of the community to
greater extent than amount ten per cent larger In
March April. The heavy payments are no. over f'r
the season. and money will accumulate in the hands Of
the mercantile classes Az sccumnlates In their hands
it will create disposition to operate in the stock msrke
and the effect will be visible in prices rhs mer
chants 1T times heavy spectators ON the sock x
change They employ thei, surplus capital in that way
instead of letting remain in the banks for the mana
gers Of these institutions to it for the purpose
The purchase Of good sound dividend stocks is
legitimate for capital. In that way it will earn
something ard is easily convertible into money when
wanted.
At the second board the market Was better through
out. Erie advanced u per cent; New York Central,
Reading, Michigan Southern, n; Cleveland and Toledo
n Cumberland, u; Canton Co., II; Hudson RIVER Raft
road, 4. After the board there further improve
ment. Erie closed arm, at t6zs 81 per cent
H. e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

The Fteamshp Persia from this port todsy Tor LIVER
pool carried out on freight 81 43l 1856 SO in specie
The Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company has de-
lvered dividend Of per cent, payable on
the Goth inst.
A. H. Nicolay's regular SEMI weekly sale OF stocks and
bonds will take place TOMORROW, (chu-sdAy) d l2h
O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange.
The books Of description TO the Hudson Rv aridgs
Company's stock open at Albany, and will coz
tinue open until the 25th of june The capital stock is
$500 0e0, divided into shares Of $780,
The warrants entered ut the Treasury Rnsttment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-15

WEDNESDAY, Nay II, lss,
200 shs Erie TX. h30 &
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28
OLD TIME WINTERS.

So intense was the cold in England in
the winter of 1864, that the river Thames
was covered with ice sixty one inches
thick. Almost all the birds perished.
In 1891 the cold was so excessive in
Austria. that famisll-yl wolves entered
Vienna and attacked beasts and even
men.
Many people in Germany were frozen
to death in 1895, and the winters of 1897
and 1899 were nearly as bad.
In 1909 occurred the famous winter
known as the "cold winter" by distinc-
tion. All the rivers and lakes were fro
zen, and even the sea for several miles
from the shore. The ground was frozen
nine feet deep. Birds and beasts were
frozen dead in the fields, and mbn per
ished by thousands in their houses. In
the south Of France the wine planta-
tions were almost all destroyed; nor have
they yet recovered from that fatal disas-
ter. The Arabian Sea was frozen over,
and even the Mediterranean;
In 1716 the winter was SO intense that
people travelled across the straits from
Copenhagen to the province Of Senia, in
Sweden.
| In 1920, in Scotland, multitudes of
cattle and sheep were buried in the
snow.
In 1740 the winter was scarcely infe-
rior to that of 1909. The snow lay ten
feet deep in Spain and Portugal, The
Zuyder Zee was frozen over, and thou
sands of people went over it, and the
lakes in England froze.
In 1747 the winter was very cold
Snow fell in Portugal to the depth Of
twenty-three feet on a level.
In 1854 and 1855 the winters were
very severe and cold. In England the
strongest ole, exposed to the air in II
glass, was covered, in fifteen minutes, with
ice one-eighth of an inch thick.
= In 177I the Elbe was frozen to the
bottom.
In l776 the Danube bore ice five feet
deep below Vienna. Vast numbers OF
the feathered and inny tribes perished.
The winters of 1884 and 1885 were
uncommonly severe. The Little Belt
was entirely frozen over. From 1900
to 1872, also, the winters were remarka-
bly, cold, particularly the latter in Russia,
which proved SO disastrous to the French
army.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

HEADNG-oFF SATAN.-A missionary
agent, preaching in Brooklyn, some time
since, stated the case of a gentleman
who commenced life with about 5000,
and who was appealed to TO aid in the
missionary cause. lie gave 500 for
that object. Reasoning with himself as
to his gift soon after, the thought entered
his mind that he had given too much;
but Immediately conceiving it TO be a
suggestion of Satan, he gave another
500; still troubled by the same adver-
sary, he turns upon the arch-demon thus !:
" Now, Satan, if you don't be still, I'll
give the whole" And he has kept on
giving to this day, and has prospered
both temporarily and spiritually, without
any hindrance from the aforementioned
tempter
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

EVERY DAY LIFE.-From morning
till night Is the human mind restless as
the troubled sea. No sooner do men
enter the world than they at once lose
their taste for natural and simple plea
sures so remarkable in early life. Eve
ry hour they ask themselves what pro-
gress they have made in the pursuit of
wealth and honor. And on they go, as
their fathers went before them, till sick
and weary at heart, they look back with
sigh Of regret to the golden time Of
childhood. Nature is hot TO blame for
this. We are the offenders, and deserve
to be unhappy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

MoUsTAcHEs.-Punch furnishes the
last argument yet discovered against
moustaches. lie paints two rough Cri-
mean soldiers, with pipes in their mouths,
and thicket Of hair all over their faces,
meeting, and one complains to tie other:
- tell yer what, Bill, don't half like
these moustachers. 7Eey do mop up such
a lot Of grog."
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

LITTLE GIRLs.-There is something
inexpressibly sweet about little girls.
Lovely, pure, innocent, ingenious, un-
suspecting, full of kindness to brothers,
babies and everything. They are sweet
little human flowers, diamond dewdrops
in the breath Of morn. What a pity they
should ever become woman firts, and
heartless coquettesl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

Without further search we may agree
in the opinion, without discussing the
cause, that dreams are not what super
stition has stated them TO be, neither arr
they what they are defined by modern
Philosophy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

G. There is 10 greater instance Of a
weak and pusillanimous temper, than for
man to pass his whole life in opposition
70 bis own sentiments, and not dare to be
what be thinks he ought to be.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-03-28

ggWhy,' said an argumentative gen
tleman, it is as plain as that two and two
make four That deny retortod hig
antagonist, for 2 and 2 make 22.'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-02-22

Eve lines or les pay seven shillings and six-
pence each, or nearly 80.
In the illustrated News It costs seven dol
lars Tho Times has an average Of eight or
ten pages Of advertisements which cannot
amount to less than $4,000 per week
The receipts from this source have in some
single weeks amounted nearly $40, 900. The
weekly average Of entire receipts can scarce
ly be set downat less than So, coo, or three
million year. Nowhere is advertising car
rried on to 30 great an extent as in England
"Professor" Holloway's pills are advertised
to the amount Of $4,000 annually; Mo
ses 4 Son pay $4,000; $4,000 is also
paid by Rowland for his Maca~ar Oil
$50, 900 by De Sough for Cod Liver
Oil. Heal & Sons pay $50, 900 per year fol
advertising their bedsteads and bed furniture,
and Eben Nichols, q tailor, advertises 70
the extent of 500, 900. Although advertise.
ments are 50 dear in tho Illustrated News
still as that sheet has weekly circulation
of l30, 900, the man who chooses to adver
tise in 1t gets four miles Of advertisement in
linear measure for every dollar expended
If he will spend his money on the Londor
Times he may do better, and get ADVERTISED
Eve miles for dollar, or at the very reason
able rate Of twenty cents per mile.