davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-19
THE VERY LATEST.

Island No. 10, another of the great
rebel strongholds, is in possession of the
Federal forces. General Halleck announc-
ed the fact in st. Louis, so that there can
be no doubt of its correctness. We have
none of the particulars except that all the
guns, ammunition and transports were
captured.
Gen. Halleck announces that there has
been another fight and another victory in
Arkansas. We have none of the partic-
ulars except that three Colonies were cap
tured.
An arrival from Havana brings the i'm
portant intelligence that the allies and
Mexicans have entered into stipulation
by which the allies agreed that no rein
forcements should be landed, and not on
ly that, but they were Withdrawing their
forces from the positions they had occu-
pied. The British are to leave Mexico
altogether, while the French and Spanish
are each Withdrawing their forces to diff
ferent points. This looks as though the
Mexican campaign was drawing to close.
Nothing is yet known as to the purport
of the stipulations on either side, though
it will, without doubt, be found that Eug-
land, and probably France, found they
were playing into the hands of Spain
without sufficient equivalent TO them
selves.
An immense expedition has been fitted
out for operations up the Tennessee river.
We have the information that it has land
ed at Savannah, Tenn, not far from the
corner of Alabama and Mississippi.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-19

The Nashville Patriot says that Par
son Brownlow is on his way to Nashville,
with pass from jeff Davis.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-19

"SwEET PRosPECTs, SWEET BIRDS,
AND SWEET Flowers. Spring has fair
ly dawned at last. The climate since
Saturday has savored much of that agree
able temperature SO propitious for sugar
making and awaking in the human soul
those delightful "reminiscences of bright
days that have so long been hid amid the
SHOWS and gloom of long, tresome win
Ter. The songs Of robin and blue bird are
already heard, and nature begins to revive,
and, as if stimulated afresh thereby, our
business men are turning their attention
TO extended operations, each in his own
special calling, with hope that their ef-
forts will be fully remunerated, notwith-
standing the unsettled state of our nation
al affairs and the consequent depression
in trade.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-19
of a Valuable Sword,
with Sword-Belt, Sash and Gaunt-
lets, to one of our Citizens, now OF
the Michigan 18th Infantry.

GRAND HAVEN, Feb'y "a, 1862.
Lieut.. VIM. M. FERRY, Jr, l4th Michi-
gan Infantry:
Accept with this, a sword and accoutre-
ments, as the best evidence we can evince
of our interest in yourself and the cause
with which you are identified. Let the
blade be welded with trenchant arm for
the support Of the constitution, the en-
fOrcement of the laws, the suppression of
the rebellion, and the punishment of its
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-19


Spirituous liquors, ~ gal. 10
Ale and beer, ~ Dbl, l
Stem or leaf tobacco, aP h., 8
When manufactured, addition
al, az H., 5
CT; 40 a. ....,;a 3
Oisaio' U No. "'0o'''nS W 10
Va'ue' 20
Lard and linseed oil, 5R gal, 5
Coal oil and fluid, R gal, 5
Refined coal oil, az gal, 10
Gas, az 1000 feet, 25
Bank note paper, aR H., 5
Printing paper, 5R H., 8
Soap, R H., 8
Salt, az 100 fbs., 4
Sole leather, 54 h., /
Upper leather, R H., 5
Flour, az bbl, 10
All other manufactures, " cent
ad valorem. 8
Railroad passengers, d2 mile, 2
Railroad Communication tickets.
40 cent
Steamboat nassonoers 40 mile I
Omnibus. ferry boats and horse
railroads, a6 cent on GROSS re-
GENTS from passengers.
Advertisements. ao cent on an
nual receipts.
Carriages 3 annum. toto
Gold watches.
Silver watches. so
Gold nlate 40 ounce 40
Silver plate 40 onnce
R;ll;ord tables On
Slaughtered cattle 40 head 80
Hoos 40 head 10
Sheen, 10 head.
Tho follow;nn are tho rotes for
Licenses.
Bankers 100
Auctioneers. 90
Wholesale deolers 5o
Retail Honor dealers. 90
Retail dealers in Goods. 10
Pawnbrokers. so
Rectifiers. lOo
Brewers, so
Hotels,inns and taverns, accord
ing to rental, IS to 200
Eating houses, 10
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-19
Wanted.

On 000 Good White Oak r. r. Ties, for
ZO,OOO which I will pay cash on de.
livery on my dock, or at any convenient place Of
shipping on Grand River. For further particulars
enquire of
GEORGE w. FRIANT.
Grand Haven, Mich. If 10
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-19
NEW ADVER EASEMENTS.
N office.

E,L0wER SEEDS BY MAIL.-The sub
l. scriber raises about one hundred kinds of
flower seeds, selected from over one thousand va
rieties, Of the most snowy and attractive. He
will furnish, neatly put up, any 33 kinds ON the
list for 81, sent by mail, with postage prepaid.
g. r. GARRETS0N,
Flushing, N. Y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-19
1862.

GRAND HAVEN, MICH,
"HERE may DO found at Wholesale a
" Retail, good assortment Of the best
qualities of Domestic and Foreign Drugs, Med
icines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Kerosene, Cam
phene, and Fluid Lamps. Family Groceries,
Books, Stationery, Perfumery, &c, with great
variety of Fancy Goods kept by Druggists gen
orally. Physicians prescriptions carefully com
pounded misc ly
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-19

DoN'T fail to put out trees this spring.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-19

q UGARS.--We can and will beatthe market
> both in quality and price.
CUTLER, WARTS & srEDGMAy,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-03-19

The above sale is hereby postponed to Friday,
the 21st inst, at the same hour and place.
HARM JAN SHIT, Mortgage.
March II, 1862. II. d. PosT, Attorney.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12

JUSTICE 70 THE 3SrH REaRENr.-It Will be seen,
BY the proceedings on Saturday last that the Con-
yention took such action as led to justice being
done to the 38th regiment The 81 regiments here
tofore organized have all been paid from the time
they were rendered and accepted in accordance with
the law; and the Adjutant General or Governor,
having made an order, without authority Of law,
that the ssth would be paid from the time only
when they received marching orders, some interpo-
sition in their behalf was necessary. The result
was they got justice-that is, an order was issued
to pay them as the other regiments had been paid.
We said, otthe 9Th of last month, in reply-to sew
eral unjust attacks on the Convention Such as
would impose upon or neglect the soldiers, or neg
lect proper measures for the defence of the State
also know that the Convention acting for and in the
name of the people, will bring. them to account"
In this the Convention saw to it that the plain
law of the State was carried out and that was all
the Ssth asked
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12

deal. We are not surprised however, at the igno-
rance of the Progress The reason IS patent to all
who read II Gen. Hill had s.sid at Newbern all
the tiDe had petted the Progress and those who
hate their betters and had abored assiduously for
their defence to the neglect of the rest of the Dis
trict be would have been, in their estimation
clever man. and great commander. Bot his noble
soul had no congeniality with such spirts. and he
telt 1t TO be duty to defend some other places with
in its limits besides the townlof New bern.
We have felt it TO be our duty thus to defend
brave and good man in his absence from the unpro.
voked not to say low, cowardly attack of the Pro
gress uen. Hill greatly endeared himself to this
community and the people of Hyde while among
them. He labored assduously on our defences, and
the Progress may learn that be accomplished more
than some others to put us in q state Of defence.
The people here would receive him back with open
arms. Would that the powers that be would send
him back in this the hour Of our need
We take the aoovefron the last Washington Die
PDtch. A crowd of other matters prevented our
noticing the taunt of the ProgrSss at the time.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12
Inpor.aa, ordinanc..


The following Ordinance, introduced by Mr.. Bill.
son, as substitute for that reported By the Com
nittee of Finance, passed It's several readings on
Saturday, and ordered 20 be enrolled:
AN ORDINANCE
Concerning tie lecyiae Of Taees By the County
Courta .-.-,.. =. ..,s.-.s,--
i. Be Il ordainsd 5y The. delegates Of Tie people
Of North Carolina, and II Is hereby ordained W
the authority Of the same, That the Chairman OF
the County Court and where there Is no Chairman,
the County Court Clerk of each and every county
in this State shall by public notice. convene the
Justices OF the County Courts at their respective
Court Houses, on the first Monday in May, 1852,
and q majority Of the justices being present. they
shall proceed levy the taxes for county purposes,
and may, in their discretion, as now provided by
law, levy the taxes for school purposes, and the
Clerks of the respective County Courts shall. in
such cases, enter the proceedings Of said Justices
on the minute docket Of said County Courts as part
Of the record of said Courts TINS convened in spe
eial session: Prorided, That in counties holding
regular terms of the County Courts in said month
of May, on the rst Monday in June, 1862, tho levy
hereby required shall be made at such regular terms
Q. Be it further ordained, That the act of the
last extra session Of the General Assembly, entitled
IAN Act to enlarge the powers Of the County
Courts for raising revenue for county purposes
which requires the Justices of the several County
Courts, at their first Court after the first day Of
January in every year to levy tax for county and
school purposes &c, be, and the same is hereby
modified and repealed so far as the same may apply
to the present year 1852 ...~--.
g. Be it further ordained, That this ordinance
shall expire and be inapplicable after the year 1852
T. Be it further ordained That those counties
in which their County Courts have levied the taxes
for county and school purposes, and in those coun-
ties in which they may heI eater levy the same in
ignorance of the provisions of this Ordinance the
same shall be void and of no effect.
The following resolution was also passed on Sat
urdsy last: ,.... .r.ra-s .- ...-~- -.s#.
Resolred, That the Secretary of State be author.
| lied and directed to have printed three hundred
copies of the ordinance, entitled IAN Ordinance
concerning the levying of taxes by the County
Courts, and forward one copy each to the Sheriff,
and County Court Clerk and Chairman Of the
County Court, in each and every county of the
State.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12
For the Standard.
ARTICLES FOR THE SOLDIERS

ARTICLES FOR THE SOLDIERS SO
Articles resolved at the General Military Hospital
at Raleigh, during the month of January, 1852:
From the young ladies of Miss Partridges school,
Raleigh, bottles blackberry wine, Q bottles red
currant jelly, bottles geranium water, 10 Pill
lows, wine glasses, II cups II saucers 2tunblers,
plates, pair socks, pair drawers. lbs. soap,
papers corn starch. 6 mugs. jar pickles, paper
of candy, jar tamarinds, 2 towels.
Mrs. Sylvester Smith, Raleigh, pillows and cases
Baptist Sick Soldiers Relief Society, Raleigh, 70
flannel undershirts, sheet
Mrs. Laura Cotton, Raleigh, l very 6ne mattress
Mrs. \. +. Newlin, Alanance County very fine
Blankets pillows, sheets, 8 pair drawers, II pair
socks. e.
Miss Frances Birch, Alamanee County, 4 pair
socks.
Miss Miriam Gillian, Alamance County, pair
drawers.
Miss Martha Hustled, pair drawers.
Mrs. Bobbitt Raleigh bedstead, 2 mattress, /
bolster, table T.t
Mr.. W. Thompson, invalid chair; Mr.. Thomas
quart honey. so
Christ's Church Sick Soldiers Relief Society Ra-
leigh, boxes mustard, 6 bottles catsup 8 bottles
blackberry wine, bottles brandy, 2 bottles Cataw-
ba brandy s papers black tea, bottles Jamaica
ginger, ID. spice, ID. cinnamon ID red pepper,
stew pans, 2 cocoa dippers. bowls, tea cups, 8
saucers, plate, tea pots, large spoons, &c COM
forts. 80. ..--
Presbyterian Sick Soldiers Relief Society, Raj
eigh sheets, ta5e CLOTH 6towels, pillow cases,
IA pair drawers, 5 shirts, double wrapper, II pair
socks, cups and saucers l doz. each, doz plates.
Rev. Mr.. Maynard, Franklinton. l COW and calf
Z. BURKE HAYWOOD,
Surgeon
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12
The latest News.

I'm, latest advices bring no further reliable par
tculars FROM Roanoke Island or AlPemarle SOUND
m, whole country around Norfolk is in commOtion.
HEAVY firing was heard at Smithfeld on Sunday and
.bs Inference was that there was fighting on the
Peninsula.
TrrSrssgE.-The Federals after taking Fort Hen
-. had zone up the Tennessee river in their steam
srs as far as Florence aud luScuno'a' Alabama
committing depredatiOns. 1t was rum0red they
were marching into Mississippi
rror, Missouri we hear that Gen. Price IS sur
-,,,nded near Springfield and must fight
A great battle had been fought at the National
Bridge in Mexico, and the Spaniards defeated.
Tho Conf.derates had evacuated Romney and the
Federals had possession.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12
NEwBERN PROGREsS-GEN. HILL.

We clip the following from the Newborn Progress
of the oath ult.
"As to the plans Of Gen. Hill, however, we are
better informed spd if he accomplished anything
very important while here, except to get COL Sim
geltary, one Of the very best men we have had out
OF the service, We have yet to learn it."
That Col. Sngeltary was good officer we are
ready to admit We can have no controversy on
that point with the Progress. But that Gen. Hill
got him out Of the service the Progress knows to be
untrue The superstition is an iusinuation upon the
intelligence and integrity Of the court who tried
him. The assertion is SANDER. Were the intel
ligent gentlemen who composed that court at the
beck and call of Gen. Hill Did they find broth.
er officer guilty who was not guilty, and sentence
bin to two months suspension at Gen. Hills bid
ding? Or was the charge false and malicious and
they not able to it? Did not COL s. have fair
trial and full opportunity to defend himsefn Away
with such false, insulting charge against brave
patriotic commander, who freely laid his life upon
the altar of State and Of the great Southern
in the very beginning of our struggle for indepen-
dence and who was mainly instrumental in winning
the first great victory those who would destroy
and enslave US. .' " 81 .-.'~
The Progress may not have learned much that
Gen. Hill did for the defence of the Dictrict and yet
be did here in Hyde and at Roanoke Island great
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12
Eorth.CarOliDa Railroad.

We learn that Thomas Webb, Esq, Of flillsboro',
has been elected President of this Road, rice Mr..
Cameron, resigned.
Mr.. Webb is man of great energy and fine bust
ness talents, and will doubt exert himself to keep
the Road in the best possible working condition.
We wish him entire success in his new but highly
important position. We have heard it lntimated
that in order to sare erpense several experienced
and worthy employees IN different departments OF
the Road have been discharged, and cheaper men
employed in their places. We are surprised at such
STEP 1t is the old way of Saving at the spigot and
letting out at the bung." The management of a
Railroad successfully nearly similar to the proper
conduct of Hotel. If you want popular first
class house that 0iH pay, you must have the very
best outfit possible, 4 wise, managing and liberal
host first class walters and every thing to fit with
out stopping to enquire into the expense. What,
ever is necessary for the accommoda ion of the great
public, money must not be doled out stingly, j
you pant it to pay. 1t must be expended literally
The only concern 10 the manager should be, that
the money is wisely expended and that he gets the
tcorth of his money 1t is just in the conduct oil
Railroad The right men for the right place must
be had any reasonable cost Speed, safety prompt
ness and the spirit Of accommodation must be Sc
cured, or the thing runs down. A word to tbs
wise &c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12
For the Standard
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
At meeting of Columbus Lodge No. 1O9, in their
Hall in Peterborough, on the 23d ult, the Worship
full Master, W. P. Taylor, after opening the Lodge
in due form and stating the object of the meeting,
appointed the following committee: John A. Hanks,
o. Newlin, and Thomas R. Emory to draft resolu-
tons expressive of the sentiments of this Lodge in
relation to the sad bereavement that we and the ell
tire community have sustained.
The committee, after short absence, reported
the subjoined preamble aud resolutions:
WHEREAS we have heard with profound regret
and heartfelt sorrow of the sudden and unexpected
death Of our esteemed brother, JAMES GALATIS WEB
sTER, member of this Lodge, and volunteer in
the Chatham Rifles, who died at Yorktown, Firgi-
nia on Saturday the 18th of January, 1852, of ma
lignant sore throat Therefore
Resolred, That deeply sympathize with the
afflicted family in their sad bereavement and while
we feel deeply our loss and theirs, would remind
them, and remember ourselves, that he has fallen
sacrifice, a noble sacrifice upon the altar of his
country, and although he fell far away from home
and relatives and it may be died with no kind hand
to wipe the death damp from his brow, still we be-
lieve his pure spirit has gone to brighter and
better world and that loss in his eternal gain.
ResoLced, That in the death of our brother we
have lost one of our best members, and humbly
trust consistent Christian.
Resolred, That as tribute of respect, we will at
tend his funeral and bury him. as requested, with
Masonic honors and wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days
Rssolred, That a copy of the above be furnished
for publication in the N. c. Standard, one for the
Company of which be was a member, and one TO
the beresved family, with letter of coincidence
written by the Secretary of this Lodge.
j. a. HANKS,
OLIVER NEWLIN, Com.
: THOS. R. EMORY,
j. THOMPSON, Sec'g. ..~..r
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12

WASHINGTON DIsPATcH.-We regret to see that
this excellent newspaper is forced to suspend. The
two principal hands have been drafted and oblig
ed to go into barracks, and the editor is compelled
to succumb. The Dispatch is as important paper
to that section and to the government WHEN it de-
sres to communicate with the people by advertise
ment or proclamation as the daily papers Of the
State are to the communities in which they are pub
lished. Why the employees of the three daily pa
pers Of the State should be exempted from draft
when the State is invaded, any more than those of
the weekly or semi-weekly papers, no honest, pa
triotic man can see. Why should not all fare alike
Do the authorities intend to persist in their favor
itsm and party bias, At time like this? Where is
the law justify these distinctions and preferences
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

.- .. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. -.s
At a meeting held by the officers and Privstes of
the " Chatham Boys" at Camp Vance, n c., on the
21st Jan'y 1862, Capt. John R. Lane was called to
the Chair, and Henry c. Albright requested to act
as Secretary. - -
On motion of Henry G. Lane, A. R. johnson and
F. A. Matthews were appointed Committee to draft
suitable resolutions to the memory Of our deceased
comrade in arms, Joseph J. White
Whereas, II has pleased the Disposer of events,
to remove from our midst our much esteemed fell
low soldier therefore. ,.
Resolced That in the death of our friend, this
Company has lost another of its worthy members :;
and the Southern Oonfederacy brave and patriotic
soldier, who has ever proved himself. bold and
fearless defender of the cause in which we are en-
gagged. -~4>a. 4. -.
Resoteed That we cherish with tenderness, the
memory ofour noble companion in arms and, that
extend to the family and friends of the deceased
our heartfelt sympathles in this their sore bereavs-
ment " s-,-, .-sI
'Resolred That we send copy Of these resolu-
tons to the family of the deceased and Fayetteville
O6strVer, with the request that the Raleigh Stand
ard and Age copy.
JOHN R. LANE, Pres't
II. c. ALBRIGHT, Sec'y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12

TRAIToRs.-We are not stubborn in our opinions,
nor will we for a moment cloak the conduct of any
one hostile to the South. When We therefore, ex.
press our disbelief that there are native citizens of
this State, who are traitors to their mother, and
sympathizers with Lincoln, we would not be under
stood as not being open to conviction aeh6a zoe hare
the proef But our friends must excuse US if we
do not choose take surmises suspicious and hear
says for proof A few presses and private indi-
vdusls continue to affirm that there are such per-
sons. Why not then gre their names TO the public
Nth the eOidence Of their guilt? Why whisper
and hint around and damage men in public estima-
tion and damage seriously the cause of the South
in Yaukeedotn, by such charges and inueudoes?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12

Al Ms tfhsr,s res;Ss.,. 4 eonntv A, II;
dav The III II Janusrv fsaa Ts.sa n f,rfsz, sped
N years 10 months and q SayS I'm. lie bsTuty and
pride of fe with an ia y,ror and anImsssn have been
severed by the iryesistibe The subject
~ ,hs -: H. aa,, 49, ,ohls - ~ o.;e snns
~ o,r I5 - II az sonso.t 49, No s,,,ss -
49, ~. slSAr.1k a. s.s e .. sst !, 1910 =.
h;s crnn,r 80 u 49,: - n os,,,ss y,;th
G., W. az .. Sea,sy ~ 5s,,s 49, u -.
& e - se Guln osls1d! rp 49, -; "a
vs." en SIoereu y /" e:.sll - S..,.SeS
no aoopl RON lhe many gsvaiiens aeu 1arosu.ps
~; Gt ny u -; n s s-se ~ u, =. 80.
h S psss Ssar,s - - 40. y ~; 80 49, ;
snd 49, eS ts" IL 80 tsl o .; cS, "a 49,
in ysrT .hort "a ali bis s.rn;f1
- fsgi suo' - 49,. -
40 ms aea'o NE "a ~ 49, SrS
=. e'u u"o'e ne1I'ee soieies, 80 ~ 49, -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12
To Arms! To Arms

Our soil is invaded by the ruthless vaudals-
thirteen Counties Of the State in the East are at the
mercy OF the enemy. Three hundred of our bravemen
are killed and wounded and 1000 taken prisoners
on Roanoke Island Who will avenge the blood of
lhe slam! Who will now refuse TO volunteer: Our
property our rights, our families, our lives are at
S'aAe Which will you choose subjugatOn and
Slavery or liberty or deathG Arise Carolinians,
arise and drive the invader from your soil
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12

THE REGIsTER-We have no abusive epithets to
handy with our malicious neghbor of the Register
His libels upon our character, his personal abuse
and his biliingsgate nyectiye, cannot harm US. We
above the reach Of the shafts of his envy, and
his low, debased venom, we shall treat with cor
tempt Let him go on and abuse us to his hearts
content. When be GRsloers our article in the spirit
IN which that was written, we shall reply to him,
and not before
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-12
CHI Stanbar6.
RALEIGH: WEDNESDAY, FEB. IL, 1862.

spEc,AI NOTICE-Ths STANDARD i" conducted ssrtefts
,Ls CASH svstsnr ~ papers are diseonftnHSd al M'
.r,S,a,on If the time for ~hic4 they haDs htea PAID quo
49,, ,O4 b Otsi FouR WEISS before 'hs'r f''s = eA
H. ems, MARX on their papss; and uns''ths
- rsn.cef tie paper sviA b dis"0ntiAStd. ms 'N4'
rom lie lsrs tOiH Be- no departure" H0sc'J '"'
,,orE and reneso yoVr subscription.
VEEELT STANDARD 81 per G1"u"'' IN 0Gea"es'
SEMI FEEKLT 7, 81 per GH"aH, in 6d'a"Ss.
-. s,b<cribers desiring their papers changed must
snto, the Pos, Office ron well as the one TO- which
they desire the change to be made. It