davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19

LivERrooL, Nov. 27.-The most intense
excitement exists here TO day under intelli-
genco ofthe taking OF the Southern Com
missioners. Mason and Slidel, from the Brit
ish mail Steamer Trent.
An Indignation meeting was pro mptly held,
and resolutions carried by accla nation de-
nouncing the insult, and calling upon the
government to maintain the dignity of the
flag, Some prominent merchants spoke
against prccipitatc action, and said the
matter had better be left to the government.
The feeling of indignation, however, was
general.
Consols declined in London one half per
cent.
The ship Helen from Charleston arrived
here to day, with cargo of rosin and tur-
pentine.
The lIonsa brings the London Times of
the 28th, which contains the account of the
meeting in Liverpool. The following pla'
card was pasted on 'Change:
"Outragc on the British flag Southern
Commissioners forcibly removed from a
British mail steamer A public meeting
will be held in cotton sales room at three
o'clock
The room was crowded to excess. The
chair was occupied by James Spencer, who
read the following resolved:
Resolued; That the meeting, having heard
with Indignation that an American Federal
ship of war has forcbly taken from British
mail steamer certain passengers pcaceablI
under the shelter of our flag, from one ncutra
port to an other, do earnestly call upon tho
government to assert the dignity of the Brit
, ish flag by requiring prompt rcparation 10
this outrage.
This resolution was reccivrd with great en-
thusiasm. The resolution was advocated
, ny the chairman, who considered THAT HI
: was expressing the feeling OF the people t
/, press on the government the imperative ne
: cessity of vindicating the honor and dignit
of the British name and flag;
= Mr.. John Campbell considered there wa
= reoso on to doubt whether the facts related an
acted on by this meeting were in reality
+ breachof international law, and referred
- opinions of the law officers of the crown,
20 Icing in some measure inclined to show tn;
such step rs taken with respect to I'll
-, Southern Commissioners, was iustiiiable u
= der the existing state Of International laN
and urged the propricty of postponing Il
n consideration of the subject till to-morroS
u Mr.. Law sustained Mr.. Campbell's view
'" The chairman suggested that, to meet Il
words "by requiring prompt rcparation fc
this outrage and thus amended the resoll
. passed almost unanimously.
Several merchants expressed their viey
aftcl the adjournment, that the meeting an
, its action was premature,
TURKEY -Dervise Pashaw, with eight ba
tallions, encountered six thousand insur
ents in b ,snia, Staying eight hundred al
routing them. The European Consuls pr
posed an armistco.
JArAN. Affairs at Japan had tax en-
IN more favorable turn.
" SpAIN.-The Sardinan Minister has d
y manded his passports, and leaves Madrid; t
ID two governments disagrceinG on the Ncapo
ny tan archGves question.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
Republican CaWcus--tslc NiSscrs
Trump

WAsuIYGToN, Dec. 1l-Abount sixty gen.
lcmcn were prcSoIt at the Republican caucus.
Finally the pending resolution of Representa-
tive Bingham was unanimously adopted. 1t
provides for the condscation OF all property OF
all rebels in arms and all who aid and abct
them and the unconditional emancipation of
of their slaves. Sherman, of New York, took
the ground that we never could put down this
rebellion with the bullet, that we must employ
the slaves to do it.
Pomcroy, from Mr.. Stewards county, dep
dprecatcd strife, he wanted the Republican
party main tanned and said we ought not to
find fault with the Administration; that we
sh luld blame ourselves; that we had abandon
ed our party and that there was no longer a
Republican party in New York, pennsylvania
or Ohio. Julian and Dunn OF Indiana, in the
same strain closed the debate,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
NIcNiCO.

Reports from Mexico inform us that the Mexi-
cans we're daily expecting the Allied Fleet. The
general feeling appeared to be hatred to Spain.-
All rcuds were giving way to Il sentimc of unit
ed resistance to the common enemy, and the fire..
quent remark was, il the Spaniards come alone
they would be heartily welcomed No resistance
however was to be made ut Vera Crucz or Tam
pico. The guns of the Castle of San Juan d uloa
were being carried inward. If Mexican symp'
toms can be trusted determined resistance vii
be made to any Spanish invasion.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
Something in u.c wimd.

According to the New York lForM ofthc 10Th
inst. the Burnside expedition, when it strikes the
point aimed at. will give the signal after which
We may expect to hear news, tie Importance of
verge OF great events, beside which the wicked
squahbles in Congress ARE nothing Tho success
or failure of the rebellion now hangs trembling in
the balance, ard before the advent Of the new year
the question Of one or two nations on this cont
ncnt will probably have been decided
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
ShcriH''s Sale.
JAMES TEoFr as. MOSES HoA6LA

JAMES TEoFF rs. MOSES HoA6LAND.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigne
~ Sheriff of the county OF Holmes Ohio WILL bS
mon Pleas of said county in favor of James leo #
against Moses lloagland and to him directed, at
o'clock a. NJ.
On The 2Sh day Of December, A. d, 1861,
upon the premises of the residence OF said Moses
Ioag gland in said Holmes cOun ty. said premises be-
ing in the townships of Hardy, Mechanic and Kill
buck Of said ouny offer for sale at public auction
the following goods and chattels. tO'wit:
One gray horse, one bay horse, one two horse
wagon, one lot of hay in stacks, two cribs of corn
estimated TO contain 800 bushels OF ears of corn.
ALSO,
on the same, said 23th day Of December, 1861, at
o'clock =. NJ. of aforesaid day at tho door OF tho
Court House in the town of Millersburg, In said
county, the undersigned Sheriff will offer for sale
at public auction the further described goods and
chattes, taken and levied upon with the same said
writ of execution to-wit:
Nineteen volumes Jonnson's Reports, three vol
umes saunders Reports, one volume Mnots Di-
gest, eight volumes American Common law; twenty
volumes Nasey's Reports, one volume OF Adonis on
umes Law Regist2 II, four volumes Closes statutes.
four volumes Laws Of Ohio, one volume Swans
Treatise. one volume Swans Manual, ter VOLUMES
Congressional Globe, one volume Bayley on bllis.
three volumes kcnt's Commentaries, two yolume8
billiards Abrdgment, one table, two book cases.
and one office secretary, taken on said execution as
the property of said Moses HOagland.
JOHN FRENCH, Sheriff.
December 10th, ls6i-n4iw2
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
The Foreign News.

The late foreign news creates quite a sensation
over the country. For particulars the reader Is
referred to the telegaphc dispatches in to da, s
paper. We hope the blustcr Of Johaay Bull will
cause no one to have weak knees. Let the Gov
enment and the people stand up firmly. The res
olutons introduced in Congress by the Hon. c. l.
vallandigham meets with almost universal ap
probation Mason and Slilcll shall not be given
up. Rather than surrender t. England our pco
pie will fight III ell tyseses al horer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
New Work. EsuNuors.

Nfw ioRK, Doe. l3,-lt is freely stated
that there are a number of lcttcrs of maruue
In this city, issued by the Mexican Govern
mcnt, 10 prey upon the commerce OF England,
France aud Spain, and that vessels are fitting
ont here, which they have n right to do, uu.
der similar decisions to that allowing the
Nashrhe to III out at Southampton.
The vessels will sail under the Mexican nag
as war vessels, aud to DO entitled TO bring
prizes into neutral ports
The official accounts Of votes, gives Opiyke
l,2lS majority over Wood, and Ola over Gun
ther, Tor Mayor.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
The r,riyntecr smnntcr.

dispatch from Baltimore, dated yesterday,
says the bark Agnes has arrived there and reports
speaking the English brig Mary Morton, which
reported that the SHHpfr AID Iriqaois had severe
engagement. and one of them, she did nor know
which, had put into Martinique to repair.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
Garret Davis.

Garret Davis who has just been elected United
: tates Senator from Kentucky in place John c.
Breckenridge, is resident of Burbon county, aud
was a member OF the House of Representatives in
Congress f ON 1888 to lel7 inclusive. lie was
Wing, u friend OF Henry Clay, able and conscrva.
tive. He is said 20 be now fully seventy years Of
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
Governor E.ptcIlcr.

Governor Lctchcr, Of Virginia, in his message,
estimates the force which Virginia has IN the field
at seventy thousand. II c says Virginia must not
be dimcmbcrcd, aud that the North western part
Of it must be recovered. lie insists that the Tn.
ion can never be restored, and that the South will
never be conquered
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the GO -paTt1eT;shtp
" hsretofore existing between Reed Critch,
6eId Httorneys is this day dissolved BY mutual
consent. Debtors are hereby re9uestedf ~ 70 settle
their accounts. " iLL. 70 q IN ~ ruEIEI uEIEI
Dec, IA 1e6lw3 Il, II. NhitSHFAI AIANs
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
Annual Meeting of the G. n. q e..
Railroad 20.

THE annual meeting of the Clncinnatl, Eanes'
| VILE Il Cincinnati Rsilroad Company, ter the
election of Directors will he held at the once OK
the Company in Akron, "Wednesday yahMninHrE hMniH ''n'
ls62, at 10 o'clock A, NJ. H' San,v
Dec. l2 le6ln43d '''
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-12-19
STILL IN THE FIELD I

AN fully prepared to accommodate my old customers
Y and new with almost every thing In my line
trade, l am engaged at present in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-05

=
~ sthp6d tsstag t-etlllef can tc supp Id with
LOOKING dLAElES
Ry sskir a any ~ the
YOUNG LADY WALTERS
for them, he entire supplied
COSTLY MikkOka,
For tie purpose artists viii
sny ot the auoiencs hO MAJ desire 70 themselves
PRETTY.
fssr the location tho oaet!es Ccncst Roo,A
6i6 BROADWAY.
ofeu sysy night
Admission ~ csuts
orahe~trs seats &c cents Private bOscs, % cent?.
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-05


NgrLopFos, $50 gRoADwlv
vi PiOkLsE rtSJrRT HALL or ANEaICA.
GRAND GALA NIGHT
On MONDAY, MAY y, '.hi.
On the sson 81 The bcncfi % The world rcuovnoS
GhkIn FAMILY.
Tho mast remarkable performers ri The u SIR ossn
GrcuriuCs Po.urG fpata and Living Pictures ,xcos Tho
Ldmraii.p Of their thousf ldg of adtair,is
Thls bctng tarr bcnsgt rignt positively st sppfsr
Il New YORK.
Their follow psfcns the city haze yolantert
o touts To tbia
GsAND OVATION.
70 extent, thai
0Sn HUNDRED p.RtORNSRS
~ sppsr this occes<a among sQa VII DO 'cond
u4e OF . .
h.ne, NIIARnR. N'rc JULIA ANITA,
kiss KAaT PkNNCYpR, hiss ADEi.k OAIlAe
Hiss SOPHIE WhLfur, kiss hhLlf GRAY,
the Ms'o1con fagot.c,
MIR Fanny gORRkhr,
Mons. H9rsoy, IRl Cane Ign1er Rrpthsrs
Ajso wiz Re r. axuc,d FER this occasion new
srorcu ,AItET pAErCNiMrJ
entitled
LOVE ~ Tuk Ht3HI.ANDG
refiee ", novel an exciting tasi.auE; sso entirl
BALLET,
in VII troupe OF
FORTY YOUNG LADIES
vii srps Sx under the supFrrisiOn IT Mons R1rxar.
TIE rr - ersauUient Will be II Attractive tss-tp
''" BRshFir or rHE oeRIf FAMILY
Va iner~stlug epoch ia ne sugala " amUsefnsnl
Isn 10 cent? DroheaSn Afe " htrs - ccn,S
r1st FORGET sorfay, ssyG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-05

h7Rs. J. NJ ALIENS sRssyrr.
lATyA KETrEs lUBATgS,
MONDAY svRNINu NAYG
ALL BAIL COLI MbIa.
fFyNs STAR slsTtpS FOR IiE
Uhs nt NDHBD AND FIFTY NiSgl nIaHr
- LaT CoiUGpINs FRIvNps
..... q ~ oCr EN- aAssg
on MoNDAY hIGnT,
GRAND MN UNION &Cg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-05
FrIIsgARDA.

TBuELhNS BILLIARD TAnLgs Asn ..
CuMBfs AT1ON CUSHIONS,
ror sae >, redwccc rtces Por sale oriv Nv
fHRLAs oJLLEHpnk. 81 Crosby stees, \. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-05

10000, As:0sEM aGTs.
| KASnIa'S AMERICAN MUsFUa
AvzEE Daa Ase KyskIse ra,s week
5as : l II II III III E Es sEss
E:EE$H: i ;;;;$EF:;;:EE|E'E'':ffa4
E Es1s.$., (: Il s sSsFsss il sI
Written esplsssi, tor .hs Su.sam !, x \. Leslie ESQ
wzEssE EyF: ga ssts NJ
s':sfss ! 81 'sr;S;i s. S ne"
MONDAY. TSzss sAATySSSss5Sisss spzs aad FRIDAY
Fos the las. i,ue s heass great Dams. f,unasa en-
s'sssi;' aiSs ss;7
SSs st3$it S SsI5S SttssEEEES SE4
The The III! re- o. TllE MIooEN Iogss
s s!sass q Tss a iBbss E RSSss
Muse ss s .a; s% s. g
rHs Civ WASHING tos rl.a,
49, aosf 'ls Tx" Th5sFs At the
nESn iGs Fo' ~ 4 AZ r. s' f.SEs
which h. ., MN 10 q sms rsr e., ses
sss a@%s, ~ ia o, ' a" &C. o'' 's
$ $iHs i$si s ss5s S Ssss:
Va" .n9 4 siiG nsAs oa II IKE a siTsgNr
followed II the dif;rihoton q ~. sfcs true political
Abe GagAr GRIZZLY SS'3,S,eNorH BEAR s.xsos.
TUE 4 Oh sa LII" s sseT Sc "a
rs, r ~ 81, DC LILLE rTi,r QUEEN.
liz Stf"ts Nd 10 SfiS sr ism
In 1 nusnE" i VI ~ ~ MAFfs iASssY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-05
U0rARvNEugIyIr roYaCYs,

W. ~ 'N ' = 49, 49, 49, - -.
pyOrICb 10 HEREBY GWEN THAI TAX o0fAns.
~ neIsfip heretofore sIiAips betscsn hio,eI IVY
isoher sno eopsd Hay Iar, uuj .r ADJ ~ W. nsnl.
q nm Of noiaeher \ BsyGar eyprdn IA r. ,ho,s,na
slms limitation the tftoth tsy ~ soil ~, st
cisht hundred aud atyon Dated N,s ~ ~ Al ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-05

<SAsTcr NArirre, omar ION AucrIoE--
~ 70 pieces Red CHECK ezra heavy, Al - OIL per yara
90 On do Nc.
vbits ell vdths.
At lOe ard no sixth avenue. - = ,xoou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19
TALK ON CHANGE.

Talk, talk, talk--Was there not.,an immensely Of
1t yesterday on the flags. Carondeet was really
excited. The gatherings were numerous, as large
as though forty thousand bales of cotton had
changed hands. But the old fogies seemed to think
that there was too much enthusiasm eyineed, based
on mere telegraphio dispatches. From all &C.
counts, scanning and searching closely all the dis
patches we do not discover the least account Of
any. official action on the part of the British Min.
istry. III fact, not a word came to hand yesterday
from Downing street The later dispatches re-
ceived last evening embrace too much supposition,
and the oft repeated words, g it is said so-ardso
The advices said to be sent to Lord Lyons are
specific, but the individual that has beenpermitted
to read them had not made bis appearance in Nor
folk nor in Richmond. The English Ministry do
not act in haste, and, so far as can be ascertaned
the affair of the Trent could not have been acted
on in time for the result to be known by the
steamer Of the a0th. The Portland steamer Of the
5th and the Cunard of the It'll will bring some
definite intelligence. 1t will be observed much
stress is placed on the movements OF the great
steamer Warrior, and it is supposed-mn it is
only supposed that her destination is America.
nothing positive. If the British Government viii
only carry out half Of what the telegraph reported
$3.50 80 4, - %
az =. ~ ~
- I
uepos sus ,ao', ms iee,,1eu au ~
yanoe 100. WEE ne IAN y ,nefe y
Aef-' ~, $3.50 ~ ~ ~ y
~ So 'ohai'apie susa, uoes ny teh i.
inele was soiue saih aoous 'he suksestoh VI Z
eonYenaon " susat pan'ets, " ue'e.iniue On
pi'l 20 y
b, ~ - Z = ~ - 1t'' ~
sis 20 = IS !" - :
"a ~. ~ -. In
has az ~ 'ne.i III. ~
a.s,at,,sa !. anrtau .I ~ ou4
-, s,,,i, M ,gor "a = a,t,,,,
-, 70
- 4, a'1 .ooe
y ~ US
N - r. pls' sussesssu'
80. s 9s :,
! ',.s 49, 49,, a., t;,,annss
III,
~. ~ -
es ~,
- ~ - ~ sstsl' -.
- CIV ~
~ qaAay !, 500 = = pt'n.ea, ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19
Soldiers GE0shsss0.
NOTICE FROM THE GOVERN oR TO posD :,
PAIRING 1T

am endeavoring to furnish yoIuntesr -.
Louisiana with suitable winter clothing, and am havjpe
uniform suits Of wooden cloth and suitable updsroo,
distributed among them. ana informed that the pat
OF several parishes also engaged In similar
for the benefit Of their companies. II these contrihn,
clothing sent by them directly to their several
without my being Of the quantity and kind son. NJ
companies supplied great confusion and waste will bs a.
sequence @
soldier only carry certain quantity OF cotbnv
OF great importance that each OF soldiers ,hsn
good substantial wooden suits, possibe lint Il
important that thers be Of action among thoss
Ing them, in order to avoid sending double supplies n
panie5 -
therefore urgently recommend the citizens Of TIA s
parishes send in this city such supplies Of clo
they may prepare with explicit directions rs to the
or individuals for whom they intended. will az
that they reach their destination. The clothes should hs
up baed and directed 10 me in New Orleans with ina
OF the company for which they intended marked an
statement sent OF its sonents SO that NAV M,
cate the articles. F+f
Respectfully request the newspapers to give puhliya
suggestions consideration Of the objects to be effected
TH0S. o. MOORE, Governo,
rev ofieahs Ang. ~ IDOL aule inf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19
Christmas and VTeRU Years
f Rec GIFT LOTT ER Y,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LOUISIANA yOLUN,
TIERS AND THEIR FAMILIES.

The undersigned undertaken organize and superin
tend Lottery to for the benefit of the Louisiana Vol
neers their families and solicit the patriotic cooperation
of the citizens Of New Orleans and State of Louisiana
following scheme
ls committee composed of the undersigned SHALL from
the the first day of December present. with
the exception of sundaysJ be in daily attendance from 10
o'clock A to o'clock P NJ, at the ST. Louis Hotel ZEN
Royal ses for the purpose of receiving donations
of every decripuoneelry trnkes books objects of art
ornament or use which shall constitute prizes be drawn
hereinafter directed each article be labelled with the
the donor (unles otherwise nslcted and entered in book
for the inspection of visitors.
ID Each donat thus received will be appraised by the
committee shall issue lottery tickets the of such
appraseeut which bali be sold dollar caeh and pzes
drawn by unsod tickets shall be sold auction for the benefit
of the fund
3D. The articles collected shall be arranged for exhbi
ton constitute Bazar for daily promenade Sundays
cepted1 The charge OF be twenty five
4h From Christmas Eve and every successive evening
Excepting Sunday until New Years Eve partial drawing
the Lottery shall lake place; the donations being divided
equally practicable both regards value and Species info
parts corresponding with the OF nights through which
drawings continued Prizes drawn to removed
after the close OF the Lottery.
5hs les of refreshments will be kept by ladies' AMI eff
Client retained
9Th proceeds of the fees hereeshment tables
and Lottery will appropriated the purposes forth
such man ae and oIn the committee snail ad-
visible
Its thought that this undertaking will with entire sue
affords by the presentation Of objects already in the
Of tho donor graceful mode of showing
soldiers thA in these days OF festvi they
forgotten and by the presentation tickets
Lottery friends home I'm the place ordinary
Christmas New YEARS gifts the chance winning prizes
good calse which They will surely prefer receiving gifts
nnhallowed by such associations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19
4--Ia
NEWS FROM ENGLAND,


4 NEWS FROM ENGLAND,
Ths As. go, f-a,,s A. Rri.,s, nm tonehinr
Tho arr.st pa aha,nt;,,, & 7yossrs Mason and
-, ~ ,a,aora,,, ani II shows that
tba Ion asorasa;s i shsr;rg his shaurv name and
issh;n,. H. ~, - ,rs.tin, b,nseif into rage
n aa,, ,ast ssa1 i, No cn,,sc;o,sness ~
h;s ,,,,,var Int be cannot stand everything.
Tba .t,,,;n ~ ona af h;s vesse,s ON the high seas
at,.a., no,,,,a, norris and The forc;hle
- Aha ,r;tisb s
4 rathar too rnnch for him and II seems that the
sFsaaraI f,overnn,ant In IL 1contamntno,,s and
.,o,,rass;ve eonrsa to,yars f,raat rrta;n baa at
Iast reached tbe nn;nt a. which forhearance On the
mart ~ tho ,atter bas csasaa ~ ha osvirt,a =
We do nat attach muct inheritance to the nublie
meeting bela in Liyernoo, hecapse Il was held nv
the dealers in otton who ara naturally anxions FIR
pretext to bring about close of the war, so that
they may receive their usual supplies of the royal
staples. Besides, thew emasoulated the resolution
which was adopted by striking out the only salient
and valuable clause in it--that which calls on the
Government to demand prompt reparation for the
insult. But ii is represented that the press is
speaking out unanimously for an immediate call
for apology and redress; and as the press repre-
SCENTS public sentiment, and public sentiment,
more or less, controls governmental action, there
sreason to believe in the truth of the report that
the Ministry Is moved on the subject, and has dis
patched special messenger TO Lord Lyons, m
strueting him to ask a rectQcation Of the wrong,
or else demand his passport and terminate the
diplomatic relations OF the two countries. vr
We believe that England has been sincerely de.
srous Of keeping the peace with the Federal Coy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19
.EgceeEasl library,
ROOMS 10 AND IL CITY Fl A

ROOMS 10 AND IL CITY Fl A IL.
This Library about IL D0 volumes, carefully select
ed for reference and general circulation.
TERMS OF LIFE MEMBERsH IP-Young persons, under
the of years portion of the city, be-
life members payment Of ten dollars Those over six
under years. of twenty dollars
Adults, on psymen: of thirty dollars.
TERMS OF sUBSCRIPTION.-M of either three
dollars rer annu. Adults Ladies' four dollars per annm
Gentlemen, FIVE dollars per snnun.
Donors and valuable books, publications works
of art etc. will be admitted subscribers life members,
eordpg to the value OF their donations.
onehaf Of the receipts OF the Library reserved
aud appropriated for the purchase of books.
, W. 0. ROGERS,
dis 2plm Superintendent.