davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-15
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCsIE,


Z S4 q r
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENGK.
Am The covode Committee
WAsHISGTOs, May 1f.--In the recent exa7,a;s.a
tons made before The Covods COMMITTEES IL hasssS
been ascertained that several members of tie CO..
gress changed their votes on the English biIl res
paratory to the announcement Of The rssnIt.
Their object in 40 doing has been clearly shoWa
BY the dates Of checks which were drawn for the
purpose Of paying them the sums at which thar
valued themselves. as
the Investigation BY the Committee Is stin pro-
gressing. IS sAst
II i said that Attorney General Black tas noti-
NED the Coyode Investigating Committee chat he y
Wishes 70 pc present at the next examination os
Sehneihel 81 "
parties. ss ~ n
Hon. Robert J. Walker has got I'LL III paper.
prepared, and will close his tsstimcny before ths
Committee as soon az possible. II 81 "
Among the papers now IN the hAnas of ths Goss.
mittee il found an original plan of sIf WallEexx
inaugural address The manuseript has gEcat
many interlineatons, which appear Id be irl H. ~
handwriting Of the President
The document ii repIete Oh tiIe subisof III III n
submission Of the Constitution to the people. M
The Southern address, urging the secedfng dcl.
egatons at the Charleston Convention to return,
was written BY Senator Toombs.
] number Of notifications were suggested, hut
none Of them adopted.
Reception Of the Japanese Embassy.
WASHINGTON, May IL The U. s. steamer PhiIas
delphia, which was ordered to the Hampton Roads
for the purpose Of receiving the Japanese Nm.
bassy, has returned. M s Ss
Great preparations have been made hi gigiax
the distinguished strangers most eeat and
grand entree in the Federal Capital. - s y
Poaition of Hon Howell Cobb. "A =
AuersTA, Ca, May "A The Hon. Howell Cobb,
Secretary Of the Treasury, has answered q oora.
munication addressed him hy thc Macon Commit
tee in relation to the course pursued At Charleston
by the seceding delegates. iii his letter he action
of the seceders IS fully and cordially sustained
Congressional Proceedings
WAsHISeroNs May "a Nothing Of any general
Importance occurred in the House nf Representa-
tives to-day. # s' 5i
New Orleans and Mobile Cricket 0iubs.
MoBILE, May u. The first days piay of fhe
match between the Crescent City Cricket Cfub
ana the Mobile Club came IN today.
On the first innings, the Orleans eleven scored
seyenty-nne runs; the Mobile eleven notcHed six.
ty-three. M ssess
On the second innings, she Orleans scored one
hundred and twenty runs with two wickets to go
down. 2sGs
The stumpa were drawn at os O'Clock this eve
ming, and the game left to be renewed tomorrow
morning.
NEW YoRK, May The Flour market closed
dull. There was decline Of s. 10 10c. Id previous
prices. The sales to-day amounted ID $500 hbls
at IS 50 to IS 40 per bhl- The demand for Whast
| was somewhat limited. The market Chased dnli.E
A decline of lto o2c. s apparent Corn closed wifha
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-15
NUMBER 81.
rslsaaApHe0 70 THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

AKkrsat. otssrgAagHIps FULTON AND CANADIAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-15


DRY GOODS Ar COST AT COST,
On and after MONDAY III, 9th lns VIC will sell the follow
ses andhc greater part Of ou large and varied stock at
greatly rssaeed prices
PRINTED ENGLISH LAWNS
FRENCH JAooNErs; /.
-. /. oRGANDrEs;
I, CAMBRI0s;
;. IRISH LINEN AND LINEN cAMBRIcs;
oRdAsDy RoBEs, new styles;
ESGIIsH BAREGE, new styles;
CoLoRED AND GRIsArLI.E SILKS;
aaIsAIfLE PoPiINErTEs for Travelling Dresses.
Linen Goods.
~ IRISH LINENS; y
PILLOW CASE LINENS, all Widths;
sto is4 IRISH, scoreH AND FRENCH LINEN SHEET.
INas
BIRD-EyE, BussIA AND HUcK. DIApERs;7 4
FRINaED and COLD BoRDERED HUGK. TOWELS;
FRENCH LINEN CLOTHS and TOWELS;
DAMAsK and SNOW DROP NAPKINS, n to A;
81 to IA pAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS;
81 to l24 DAMAsEs, scoTCH. IRISH and FRENCH !
LINEN FOR DRAWERS, IRISH and FRENCH.
The goods Of the best makes made to order ana
fully guaranteed In every respect
Plantation Goods. V g45ssg
Our stock Of these goods unusually variederershins Of
the best quality. i s@
Ladies' brown and white COTTON HOSE;
Misses "a.
Mems SOCKS;
Boys
Ladies' osuze MERINo VESTS;
MA r=s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-15
pHELAN,s IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES
-and--
COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
Patented Feb. 49, 1856; 49, 1856; Dec s. 1857 Jan
lass; Nov. l6, 1855; and March a. 1859,
PHELAN L coILENDER,
z- Gale zf,,,, g.. .....-o..

Sole Manufacturers
g. 6S 81 and 60 Crosby street.
s~ These tahies In aud may be Alers
Southern Billiard Saoon l05 Gravier street, also
Louisiana feean Boston Glahs, from
NJ n MILLER sole agent for this city, who also sells ali
ticles the Billiard line, follows Billiard Cloths Balls
Cues saters Chalk. He has also hand and for sale
several fine second hand Billiard Tables iy2l y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-15

lnsurreetion and Anarchy in Southern italy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-15

IMPROVEMENT N COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-15

IMMENSE PREPARATIONS roR WAR ~ CHINA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-15

trr TIlE sa7Iossr Lixs.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27

Correspondent ol the New A lbauy Ledge,
LEAyEswoRIH, IsD, Nav IS. 1860

llCorrespondent ot the New .bauy Ledger.
LEAyEswoRTH. I'm. May %. 1860.
GEsrLExxS The Hon. David 7. Lar,
lot Rockport according 10 previous notice
made Us regular ou, and ou, ID smocrati.
speech at the Court House on Wsdnesda,
evening Of last week.
Being Common Peas Court week. an IN.
usually large crowd ser. marshaled togc,h.
Ter. The Court room was filed 10 lis utmos,
capseiiy, and the way our speaker poked Il
into The short ribs Of the oigger worshipers
lor Lincolniies, was "sin 10 Crockett NJ.
Laird ably and eloquently expounded The
great doctrine Of Popular S5yercignly, claim
ing for the people the divine right or self
government. lie denounced In strong term.
The sectional doctrines Of Congressional in.
sereniion as claimed BY the Aboli,ionlsts
Of the North aud Ultraisls vf The south
Mr Laird having but recently associated
himself with The Ola NationaI Democratic
party, and having but four years sgo made
a. this place an able speech ia vindica,ion a.
the late Native American party. now de-
ceased (uPon which gentlemen Of ihis
county has taken out letters of administra-
iion) no little interest was. for that reason
manifested q hear what position he nigh,
now take, and what reasons he might assign
.or deserving, a. charged, The principles or The
Opposition party.
Mr. Laird claims thar he las not deserted
bis principles. but that, unlike the msiori,y
of his then followers. be was unwilling 10
follow on aud support that miserable section
A party whose leader claims and has asser. |
ted that this Union Is divided agains, Itself
md therefore cannot stand: that the States
'f this Uuion must be ell Tree or III slave
Most ably and % The entire satisfaction vi
every CANDID man present, did our speaker
'xcneraie himself from the ban of selfish \
'harges urged against him by his former
'olicai friends On account Of the position
ie now assumes. We doL't blame them Toi
heir course towards NJ Laird; upon the
'oniraTy, we sympaihize with them because <
costs much 10 surrender 80 great cham !
ion. And, furthermore, what d. their I
harges amour, ,ol-Simply nothing At all
every body understands them. The De. y
nocracy are Satisfied, and that il sufficient. L
W. O. Gresham, Esq. Of Corydon attempt. !
q 70 answer him. but signally failed. which \
vas deeply felt BY his friends. But honor !
Q whom honor i due. Mr.. Gresham made
cry hand'ome and ingenious speech.
Very respectfully, &c.
HOOPPOLE. IR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27

Hon. Dawn =. LAIRD OF RocKPoRr.-Ws
are gra,ifed 70 learn that this gentleman, n,
who was Fillmore eIec,or in 1856. and whu
is one Of the ablest speakers and one Of the
cleveresi men 10 the District. has an nounced,
10 speech q Leavenwor,h. Ind, his sdhe-
sion 70 the Democratic party. Mr.. L. is an
acquisition that any party m ~ we'll be proud
81, and his ponderous battle axe will BE- fe IL
70 many political set,o IL ,hisysar 1850. w
Evansville Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27
HooPPOLE, JR.


We understand that the UrIon men or this
city and n the Southern part Of the State
contemplate presenting the name Of Jas. n
Blythe, OF this city, as their candidate for
Governor. Mr. Blythe is gentleman Of
ability and should he succeed 10 being elect.
ed, would make most excellent Ex acutive
officer. We also understand. that shculd The
nomination be rendered 70 Mr.. D y,he, he
would not decline % make the race; not
thathe would expect to succeed, but that he
would sill represent the old whir party, a
member Of which he has always been. --Ev.
Enqoirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27

10 the year 1855. Jso N. wrLsos
one Of the Republican electors or Indiana
vas one Of the rankesf. most fouI-mou.he Cd
snd incorporating Know Nothines Of The
party. We produce. ss an evidence OF ,hi.
fact. On extract from speech Of bic dc elivered
In that year, In the town Of Salem. Ii will
assist German Republicans in forming cor.
rect opinions Of the sheep in the fold shey
have entered. lie said:
"Some tell me that many foreigners are ia
seligent; how IN the name Of Almighty Goo
can they Gay il! Look ., the Dutchmsn.
smoking HE pipe. and II you can see rsy
OF Intelligence 10 that itiosic face Of his,
show Il to me.
You see IoP-esred. wide-mouihed, null
'ss-hssded Dstchmsn. coming up JUST from
some hut In the land Of krout. With tie foam
OF beer stilI sticking to bis horse-tail whs.
kess. and bic breath smelling OF garlic and
onions, enough to Kill white nan 800
yards, and before he can say anything il
the world but stemokrst' he must vote. md
snHvose counts ss much a. yours or mine
The 70 outrageous and abominable. These
Foreigners that have cayied elections for
o'd.liners. will have to learn their pla aces-
They have no more right to vote than The
brute q the field. and have not half, the sense
o. good New Foundland dog; and CD
Knows were I candidate for any Office. n
would tell these psupcrs and yaca onds.
these vile, filthy. dirty, degraded. idiotic for
s'gasss did not want their votes and II ~.
g am candidate. hope 10 God never
will get them"
y The Republican party deny that they
sss resPonsible Tor the odious sentiments
ane stiersnces Of Jno. NJ. Wilson, then why
s'd shey place HE name ., the head or he
sss's ticket q one Of the leading north. west.
esa ststss. and sslsc, him % mouth I iece
'os 'As s'ruesIs of 1907 This very act i =
"eoes'sioo q the truth. that there IL ye. q
'ssnsg q burning hatred for adopted ci.isens
ssnao'ag ths American element Of the Re.
vsenesa party. That element while III
s''''s - vess ofshs foreigner. mos. hesnI.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27

or The indianapolis Sentinel, after copy
ing The principal part Of the proceedings d
the Princeton Conv erlion. says the follow
ing OF the nominee:
Judge Law isagenteman ofhich chara G
ter, talents and cultivation. he Is eminent
ly fitted for the position for which he has
been named, and to which he will be elect
ed BY larger majority than any candidate
has received in that stronghold Of Democ-
racy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27

HAr.-Grass, for hay, should be
cut before the seeds ripen. Some
farmers think it best to let the seeds
ripen, as the seed is more nutritious.
The value Of hay il il the saccharine
matter contained in the stalk. This
saccharinc matter Is drawn from the
stalk to mature the seed; and the
grass stalk, on which the seed has RI
pened loses its saccharine matter. and
ls as worthless as wheat straw. If
the seed is allowed to mature on the
corn stalk, the stalk will not make su-
gar SO with the srgar cane-that
intended for the manufacture Of sugar.
should not be allowed to mature it,
seed. So grass should be cut while
The saccharine matter is in the stalk.
\ q before It has been used to mature
seed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27
DR.. Roback's Scandinavian Blood Pill.
and Blood Purifier.

The blood i the life,v says Scripture: .,
says Science also. Expei corruption from
the blood and no disease can exist in ths
system. Ny Blood Pills and Purifier per.
form their task eifectually. They are pov.
eriul vegetable deteraenfs, and cure eli
forms Of disease, which arise from impure
blood, simply because they remove the com
mon causes Of disease from the life-sustain-
ing hoid. Hence their apparently miracu
lous cures Of scrosula, crupiions, lumors
dyspepsia liver complaints, rheumaiism
swelling Of the ioints, and all affections OF
the internal organs, which % not proceed
from malIormaiion.
H. See adverlisement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27

y ard duncom?romisIngiy Iosthes and detest
the voier.-Wsrick Democrat.
Mr.. James q. Jones, Of this city, and Il,
present Republican candidate Tor Atlorne,
General, used language almost siuilsr 1,
ne above, and equ1 lly as svioleDt and abusiya
o. he Germans. aud the present editor and
proprietor Of the Evansville Volksbo,e
which y intent on promoting clannishnes.
among The Germans, and is very violent for
she Republican candida,es-Jores.a and ~
rest, was, 10 1875 as violent Know Moth.
ing in sentiment a. the most yindictiye n,
American Know Nothings supporting tie
know Nothing candidates for cflce 80 ions
's ne \. N. organizaiion Vas Kept Up, and
"hen ne counIrymcn in Louisyille-no.
ony men, but helpless women add children
we're murdered by wholesale ard burned 10
1eaih in their own houses, tie present edit
'er u The volksbole defended Tie Pug vi,
''ood stained Fufians, and said that they Jidl
eht, that they Che X. Ns sought 10 bavel
'Illed the Id sconndrels.'' Such were
Know Nothing supporters ihen-such arel
republican leaders no~.- -Esansslile Eno.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27
NO. 8
Set Out Few More Fruit Trees.

fes, set out cherry tree near the
road, and another at the end Of tho
house, to partially shade the sitting
room from the hot sun. The cherry
when well trained, forms q regularly
symmetrical tree, ornamental at least
when covered with a profusion Of
snow-white blooms, or bending he.
meath its load Of dark red fruit. Set
2 pear tree in the nook by the shed.
ana one at each end of the carria0e
mouse. They will injure nothing. and
'he rich soil will cause them 10 PROV
rapidly. Now put out a few peach
trees along the garden border wbere
the shade will scarcely iniure the vec.
e'aoles; or few trees may be set
compactly fifteen feet apart, and the
space they would shade be used "a,
rasspberries and blackberries
There is the lane, too, leading to
'ne pasture, which might well have a
row Of apple or pear trees upon each
side, which will injure the adjacent
nelds Tar less than the returns thev
should give. Such single rows oftrees
usually give better returns than the
same number Of trees in an orchard
Again, there is the south side Of the
barn. shed, and bovel, yes and the tight
lence upon the north side ofthc garden
which might be covered with prape
vines, and yield many bushels Of fruit
Now' reader, look about your bull.
dings, around the yards, along the
fences, ETC., and see if there i no.
room for few more trees. Then 90
g the nearest nurseryman, If he is an
honest man, careful grower, and se.
iect your trees, have them taken M
with all the roots, take them home
without exposure to the snn, and set
az once in large square holes spread.
'ng out the roots and fibers in their
natural position. Ii tho soil is not
rich' add q little old manure or ground
bones at the the time Of setting and
nopeiuliy await the result of your ex-
penditures in time and money
American Agriculturist.
Mr.. Holt, Of the firm Of EnsIev.
Holt q Co, or either Of their agents
slr, }. McCrillus or Mr.. Ellis Corn
VII furnish trees Of the best varieties
Q all who wish them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27
Old Hundred.

"A Nation born" Imposing ,honch,.
When mingled with the love we feel
For those brave souls, who victory bought
With blood OF hearts. as true ss steel.
"A Nation born!" Yet 10 the hour
OF birth was sought no iyranrs aid,
But, guided BY the God Of Power,
BIest Freedom found herself srrayce.
- Nation born!" But mol By arms
or fettered souls or slsyish might,
But free-born men from shops aud farms.
Directed by the God Of right.
"A Nation boru!, It's banner now
By Freedoms breath is vide unfurled.
And craven in iis God lit prov.
"CoIumbis's sons will save the world,
sWhen the old belimsn had receive The
joyful intelligence Of the passage or the
Declaration Of Independence, and pc q after
peal had rung out on the air. . devoted roy :
sliss. who was then In Philsdelphia. re-
marked. Il regard that % the desih- K nell of
these eolonies" 1T may be- replied his
daughter. "bat ! regard /, Is the sigma or
new born nstion.Y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27

CARROTS FOR HoGs.-Onc Of our SUBJ
scribers asks five have had any ex.
pericnce in fattcning hogs with car
rots! Yes, but only for two seasons,
and that ten years ago. We recollect
our success, however, well; for We
had plenty Of carrots, ane but little
corn. So we took out Of our pen two
Of tho grunters and fed them with
corn, the others we fed carrots. The
result was that those on carrots grew
and fattened even more rapidly than
the corn fed; and when killed, althogh
We imagined the pork was not as firm,
yet i was fully as sweet; we more than
half believe the lack Of firnness was
only orr Imagination Ohio Farmer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27
The Betrayed.


7 They are 10 be welded tomorrow,
I ~ i~ine me garland tonight;
A tears from my eyes are o'erfiowing
They'll not make the roses less bright,
~ ca'l 20 my cheek rich flushing,
The haughtiest hectic Of pride;
ny eyes shall fash brighter and darker
Than those Of his beautiful bride.
VII meet him with qaeenliest scorninr.
Nor aught shall be read IN my tone
70 tell that | miss the caresses,
4 me love words which once were nv own
NY fingers shall never once quiyer
\ Within his warm clasp usof oid
For the eagle has stopped from hi. eyrie.
Ailured BY The gleaming Of gold.
ihey are 10 be welded to- morrow.
Last even saw him pass BY,
but hls Lips never parted to greet me,
won nota glance lrcm bis eve
Ger my own burning or swepr the lushss
Though yelled rom the gh bymy hand
For ] fear'i he woudread. il the Il language
The feelings could not command.
y pride, keep thy haughtiestvigil!
Thy letters weave heavy and strone.
For love in my spirit is twining
A dreamy and passionate song.
The fire Of iiolairous worship
l. esping through each thrilling vein.
Ny wild heart is painting and pining
To shrob against bis once again
They are to be married to morrow
That morrow he never shall see.
Though il spring from the east with rejoicing.
A dawns not :or him or for me.
Ny dagger shall drink ID our meeting,
Ere midnigHt's dead wa Itch shal II have fiowp
And while his hearts blood stains ils gle an.
ing
III bury i deep in my own.
From the lips whose proud curling last even,
First woke this red vision Of derlh,
Ny own. with passionate cir ging
Shall drink up the last trembling breath.
The false and ;srs hearted together,
Wen 60 10 the saatowy Isnd.
Where the asphoieI was eth forever
Nemesis! oh nerve this weak hand.
Nay. 'et them be welded tomorrow,
This spirit unlinked from is bars,
IRE then shall but love and forgive him.
While floating above the bright Stars,
ha' what sharp pang ia my bosom,
Hall crushing the quiyeriog breath
ih' the l'fe-tide my pale liFs il staining.
The dagger may rest in ils sheath.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27
A Trio Of Worthies.

'" 4"'Accn'h Nongress, durlrg II
y last two years Of Polk's Administratio
y there were three members, named respc,
2 lively. George Ashmun, Of Massachuse,,
2 Thomas Corwin, Of Ohio. and Abram Lii
q lccln, OF Illinois. AT that time our coun,r
was engaged in the wa with Mexico. an
our gallant counirymen were in The enc
my's country. bearing up the national a.
in the midst Of foes ten times as numerou
. as themselves.
4 While the eyes OF the nation were foilow
ing her hardy sons IN their fearful struggle,
! with the enemy, and the na,ion's heart va,
lespiDg " ilh exuliation as the intelligence
came q each dearly bought but glorious vic.
tory, George Ashmun, ia the Congress Of
the United Ssstcs. introduced resolutions De.
claring the war with the Republic Or Mexico
Unconstitutional. unnecessary and uniust,,
These resolutions received The promp,
and cordial support Of Abram Lincoln,-
Thomas Ccrwin also defended them, aad N
speech declared that the Mesicans should
welcome tFe American soldiers .wth bloods
hands 70 hospitable graves.p
The resolutions Of Ashmun were voted
down, but they did not lose their effect
Ihe speeches made in their defense were
transferred 70 Mexico, where they were
published ia newspapers, read al The head OF
the Mexican army. and by pulpts, 10 prove
that The Mexican party was strong ii the
United States, and would soon overcome The
Democracy. Ia consequences, the war was
prolonged, millions Of dollars un nnecessaril.
expended, and thousands Of noble lives w ere
sacrificed.
The wrath Of the people followed the
members Of Congress who allied ihemse Ives
with The nations foes. AsAmun, Corwin
and Lincoln wsre dismissed from public life
i then seemed, forever. Only sincc the
rise Of the Republican party, have they again
acquired prominence.
OF 'be receD, Chicsgo Convention Of plot.
lers against the Union, George A shnun v as
rhaFman--the same Ashnun who presen-
eu the infamous resolutions Of 1847.--
Thomas Corwin was leading spirit at the
anne Convention, exercising lreat infiu-
snce over is deliberations. And AbramI
Lincoln i that Conventions nominee FOR
President. Those who have proved Ihem.
elves the enemies of The country are giyer
be places Of honor 10 The Republican party.
This i quite appropriate. and exhibits BE-
Iond 81 doubt the true character of thatl
'oliticsI organization.
Lincoln has never been ble 10 remove tie
Of his own State for his trait.
rous conduct, and never will Be. In1e5s.
Is own county repudiated him. Those
tho support him for President, In the face
! his vote on Ashmuns resolutions. must be !
egardedas approving Of his conduct in ihat
wing hour of the couniry's history.
l.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-06-27
PuBLisHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, Ar nsPRr
DUBOIS coUSTY. isDiAsA. By
Q I 3 1ENT D0A NE.
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TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
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For elk months, 90


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fraction ever even square or squares, counted
90 . square. These are the terms for tran.
sisnt advertisements; q reasonable deduc-
lion wi'l be made 10 regular advertisers.
Noticeso Of appointment OF administrators
end legal notices Of like character 10 be
paid for 10 advance.
AHHouScrSo CANDIDATES:
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