davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-12
"Bethel Regiment to be Recognized
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, N. CD
Adjulant Generals 0fice,
Raleigh, January 9Th 1861

huJuldnt Oenttsis OliSe,
Raleigh, January 9Th 1861.
V,HE First Regimen, N. C. Volunteers beins dis.
banded, Regiment Of Volunteers for The war will
Be formed 10 take ts place. All the companies Of the
old Regiment about to re-orgsnze for the war. are re.
auesed TO report TO this Office without delay, With tbs
view fgong into thi. Regiment which will receive the
!" Bethel Flag
Additional Volunteer Companies for the war will be
accepted, to whom bounty Of fifteen dollars per msn
will be paid BY the State, aud fifty by the Coniederse
States. When full company is rendered, four oiii.
GERS will be commissioned with less number ~.
poinlments will be given as follows: A Captain fur
forty men; First Lieutenant for twenty-five; Seecn
Lieutenant for fifteen.
The Militia who have been ordered on duty. anil 10
be In readiness, can still avail themselves of lhi, OPP
potuny Of getting into tho volunteer service and No
number 50 doing will be credited 10 their respective
counties.
By order Of Governor II. 7. Class.
]. "a. MARTIN, AJjutani Gsnefsl.
Jsnusry 80 ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-12

SHIP IsLASD.-We have seen letter from
New Orleans. which states that the Oregon
brought to that city four Federal prisoners
soldiers from ShipIsland. They report 900
troops on the Island. and seven vessels in the
offing. The troops were "dying like Sheep"
Of small pox and pneumonia.
II is also said that the Yankee horses were
dying by hundreds. Peteraburg Exp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-12

CONFEDERATE PosrAoE STAMPs.-The five
cents stamps hereafter issued will be blue,
and the ten cents red, as announced official
ly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-12

STarEosNr 0RDRa-The Richmond Exam.
liner learns that General Johnston has pub.
lished very severe order in relation to the
conduct Of our troops in battle. Before 60.
ing into battle every captain will call the
roll Of his company, and coming out of action
will again call the roll, and every man miss
ing. who is not dead, wounded. or absent on
leave, will be CONTAMINATED for cowardice
Carrying the wounded from the field in the
midst Of an action is also prohibited. and
every man going to the rear on any pretext
whatever will be shot by the file officers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-12

Generals to destroy Cotton. Tobacco. and
other produce liable to fall into the hands Of
the Yankees. Compensation to the owners
to be provided for BY future legislation.
A resolution has unanimously passed The
Senate to entertain no peace propositions ex-
GLIDING any portion Of the soil Of the COME.
derate States. and decIaring that the war will
be continued until the enemy is expelled from
the COnfederacy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-12

The lredell Express says: eve are in
formed that an opinion is prevailing in the
country that drafted men can afterwards en-
ter the volunteer service, and receive the
bounty Of one hundred dollars. We have
been requested to state that such is not the
case--they who are drafted will not receive
any bounty. only eleven dollars per month.
-~-~--~-~-~---~~--
The WAR IN TENsEssRE Chicago, Feb.
27.-A special dispatch to the Times OF this
city. dated GAINESVILLE. the 23d inst, gives
the following gloomy account Of the state of
feeling among the population there. II says
there is but one Union man in the place, and
he is sixty years old. or he would have been
killed long ago. The Hon. Cave Johnson,
who was powerful advocate for the Union
until the war commenced. is now as power
ful an advocate on the other side. He SAYS
that The only effect Of our success will
be to drive the people Of Tennessee into The
mountains, and render them desperate.
There is not a spark of Union feeling
here, and no one pretends TO disguise the
fact. The people of GAINESVILLE glory in
secession. but. at the same time, they are
trembling lest the town should be burned.
There was large quantity OF rebel stores,
a portion at which was carried off aud the
remainder destroyed. The rebel leaders
shipped thousand negroes last week from
Clarsksyille.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-03-12
SHAH the Convention elect n Cover

Shall the Convention elect n Cover
nor = The Raleigh Register o. The sth instant has
communication under The above tile which gives.
We think, more niions construction Of The clause In
our constitution for filing vacancies In the Office Of
oossnoi Than any Of the other essays on the subject
which We have seen. Az We understand The Cons,itu.
aon. 'hs members Of the Legislature arc elected for sco
yf@s which sI,snd from the meeting Of one Lesi.ls.
'u 70 The time appointed Tor the meeting Of the ner,
mat he new Legislature hs. no legal existence until 4,
assemblies and i'' members arc sworn in; and eopse.
ausnlly that the Speaker Of the Senate Of the old Az
ssmely the Speaker Tor the time being" and Tho
proper ofhssr to exercise the power. Of Governor In
case o. vacancy 10 that Office until the mse,ins Of
we new ASSEMBLY who Il course will cleo, their p.s
hsi. who will assume ,bs Office Of Governor, and hold
un'ii me now incumbent 10 ndueied into the oticc
ihs following 10 an extract from Tho communication 10
which We have alluded
Some say We will have no constitutions,
Governor from the first Thursday in August
70 the third Monday IN November, unless the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

man will think of for moment; or, knowing
that the Government does what the people wish.
the solid masses Of the people must demand
of the Government, will, uninistalsable resolu-
tion, that VIZ wish all means, including an
edict Of emancipation. to b. employed, that
the end Of this rebellion may be sudden, swift.
overwhelming, and final. The rebels, Eu-
rope, and W. ourselves will then understand
that WI ars in deadly earnest. and that wc
count every chance as less dangerous u man
kmdthau1hat ofs the 'succvss Of the rebellion.
-Harper's Weekly, Sept. CO.. 7tat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

CoNDRNssD WATRR.-All the water used
by the Union forces (,he Forty-sighth New
York rpgi,nsnt) at Fort Pulaski. Ga. is con.
densed steam generated from the salt SEA wa.
ter. by Frederick Gilmore. from Patterson.
N. J. When the need Of water was felt, Gil.
more constructed condenser inside the fort.
The condeusing machine manufactures $500
gallons per day-more than 10 consumed BY
tho troops. This makes good drinking water.
and is used for all ordinary purposes. Be.
fore the erection Of these works. all the water
had to b. brought down in vessels from Beau
fort and Bay Point. Mr.. Gilmore 10 now
chief superintendent Of tho entirv concern.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

, II The pickets were driven fifteen miles T.
exclaimed Mrs. Partingtou 10 Ike who was
reading the weekly paper. "weil-I should
think that would make pretty strong tsnc~.
II guess they have to drive them deep to
keep the s~cessicnists from diggin' under
'sm.." resumed the old lady as she wiped the
glass Of her spsctaclss reasctivrly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

e." As in the eclipss Of the san." says
Longt.llow. " men can behold the stara, 20
when the world il sclipsed to us by sorrow
may we behold the lights of the great ster.
nifty burning solemnly and forever"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

~ Old Mrs. Darnly is pattern Of house,
bold economy. She says she has made pair
Of socks last fifteen years by merely knitting
nsw feet to them every winter, and legs every
other winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

THREs KiNDs.-The Chicago Josrsal
says there are three kinds Of Unionisis--one
for the Union if ifslavery is preserved; anoth.
er for the Union If slavery ia destroyed; the
other for the Union whether slavery survives
or parishes. The latter are the only uncondi.
tional UniOnists.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

TOMB or HENRY CLAY.-'Tbe tomb Of
Henry Clay is in possession Of the rebels.
Daily and nightly howlings Of disunion echo
over tho awful dust Of him who 90 deprecated
and denounced disunion all his lifa. The
tomb Of the great dead must bs redeemed.
We must fight for it as the Moslem would
fight for the tomb Of his prophet. Kentucki-
ans to the rescue !-L0xisrilIe Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

GooD.-Gsn. Scho6sld has levied an ~
s~ssment of 45OO.00O on rebels and Southern
sympathiz :.s reading in St. Louis. A COM
mittes Of we'll known citizens 10 named 10 the
order, who a.. instructed to proceed with the
collection. without unnscessary delay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08
From New ORLEANs-1he latest date
from this city say:


From New ORLEANs.-The latest dates
from this city say:
Most of the forces from Baton Rouge have
returned to New Or!eans,' which city is ready
to resist any rebel army no, over 100000
strong; Baton Rouge being left in charge of
a small toree and couple Of gunboats. The
General has organized and has now in march,
ing order, the first regiment Louisiana Union
Volunteers. 1900 strong. Holcomb of Conn.,,
Col, Elliott, Lieut.. Col. and Fiske Of Maine.
Major. A second regiment is rapidly filling
up. having OH Sept. l. 500 men. A brigade of
volunteer free colored men is also reported
successfully under way. All matters Of civil
administration 60 forward in peace. Two of
the banks having fallen into an unsound fnan-
cial condition. Gen. Butler promptly ordered
that they should wind up their business and
pay their debts. their directors being forced
to become trustees. and being held to do their
duty honestly under severe penalties.
---------.s.-----------
L. 1t was remarked that it was Sheridan
who said to tailor, who asked him at last for
the interest on his bill, " 1t is not my interest
top,y the principal, nor my principal to pay
the Interest,"" and no matter what the witty
Jones may have remarked. it was the witty
Smith who reorted upon s,mr one who called
him an everyday man. "Wrll, if l AIN an
everyday man, you are weak one" 1t was
mentioned that a certain confectionr thick
ened his isinglass with dissolved parchment.
observed that, "Soms fierce people made you
eat your words. but that he ate his deeds )"
and il it wasn't Smith, it was somebody else.
who described an epitaph as "giving I"
good character to parties on their going to
new place, who Sometimes had bad character
in the place they had just left"
70 During our last conflict with G.eas
Britain number Of our troops were engaged
in repairing the shattered fertilization at Nj
agra; and while 80 engaged. the enemy com.
lncncrd pretty sharp tire, 80 that it occupied
nearly all Of the time Of our force to keep
on tn. lookout for the shots Of tho enc
my. Finding they did not make much head
way. they stationed son Of the Emerald Isle
to give warning whether shot or shell was
coming, that they might be prepared for it.
This the faithful sentinel performed alternate.
lv. singing out. "Shos, shell. shot," until
finally the enemy started congreve rocket.
which Pat had never se~n before. He hest.
tat-d momsut. and seeing il elevated. he
shouted. Shot-and. by Jabsrs, the gun
with it Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

D,scRsriox.-I bsg you. said Kossuth. to
take to ht art one maxim which for mys.!f
have always observed. and ever shall: 1t is.
never to say more than il necessary. The
unspoken word never does harm but what
is once uttered can never be recalled, and no
man can foreses it's consequences.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

u Mrs. Gen. Scott. In her day was ono Of
the greatest bellies in Virginia, and Of the most
brilliant women Of the era Of her youth. Al
6nt. i is said. shs rejected Gen. Scott. bat
she told him she would marry. him when be
had won position in the world worthy Of her,.
aud it was this ambition to win her, which,
stimulated him to those heroic deeds in the
army which have im,nortalised his name.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

a. Thsse y 10 man swha wpsEf ~ ta
Of him. " 2. "a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1862-11-08

people and desolate our homes, and the slaves
run away and gets free, it 10 none Of my bus.
iness. 1t ia family quarrel in which / shall
not interfere. II the question were presented
to me- as to which should live, tho Union or
slavery, would say the Union with my latest
breath. The Union 10 worth everything. II
the sacrifice of a million Of men was necessary
to the salvation Of this government aud moth.
ing else would save it, and was the arbiter
Of it's destinies. would consign the million
TO denth-and die with them. -'
lam for a vigorous prosecution Of this war
TO do this VIZ must have men. and tl,ous.
ands Of them. If necessary, would call out
every able-bodied man in the loyal States
turn the government over to our mothers.
wives and daughters. / would give those
who wanted to 60 an opportunity, and those
who did not want to 60 would make an op.
portunity for them. lwould mako them fight
for the government. would stretch the
army from the Atlantic to the Rocky Noun.
tai,,s, and with fixed bayonets and in solid
phalanx would give tho order Forward
march" to tho Gulf OF Mexico. Every man
met who was willing to fight for the govern.
ment, would placed musket in his hands
LIT him fall into the ranks, and to every one
who did not. would give the order " Double
quick time, march !" would drive every one
Of them before me, and those who would not
submi. when We reached the southern boun.
dairy line. would pitch head and heels into
the Gulf.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-01-30
b"ss al -Soutkcrn Trade nv the
Northwest,

;Phe ;: Louis Republican, alluding TO
the isss ct Souihrrn trade bv the W,s,e.n
s'at.s OF the Lincoln government says
see ~hat sHialiy desolating rcsults have
followed the cessation of that commerce.
Tie Western States Of Europe ste J.,esn-
bling under it, Our own North norasn,s.
rity HHaeaued by demand for array sup.
,hcs, does not tecl it, ss IL ~ill &c and by.
! Bat survey the Wcst---with no choice Of
an cutie, 20 Europe rave through Ne.
lork--lts products Il: halt their former
price In fact the farmer OF the Wes,
can scarcely TsFse produce at curred;
prices The gross yield OF his tara world
not pay thc wages oi the hands ncceSsarv
10 raise -. No part of the United Ssg:es
Is more afflicted By the cessation %. the
( Southern trade Men now sec the falla.
cy eisll,hosc theories that belittled South
.rn industry, aud the importance of,S.utk
arm con- Rcrce with ii. to thc rsst ,of tho
nitcd states. Let US give some sseas.
~ the Ren who, while sustaining = system
which, through legal, has been held tp "a
she unspairing odium, have raade ,hs.
( sys'cm productive ot 81 ,nany and great
ogncfts that the wi,hdrswsl of them ha-
s"nt fear and trembling throvsA thc ma
tlons
The Cinciunat Gaestre furnishes yer,
important fact in regard to the extent th,
Northwest is suffcri,S by the cutting Of o
the trade ., thc South That paper est;
mates tina, there VIII be surplus os 80,
O00,000 pounds % bacon in that pcrtlca o
the United States this year ShosH th'
SoSthorn market not be opened Thi
Will involve lose VI about $4,000, coo i
tho item u bsccn alone.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-01-30

ment aud the utmost energy of opposing

ment aud the utmost energy of opposing
war
Such are the people who are seeking to
subdus us--such a faint picture .. their
enn!t.es. We do not produce it to inil,.mc
the passion % hate, but to increase the
energies of resistance 1t H. or duty to
remember, aud often to review, the great
ISSUES which are at stake. lest our zeal
should forget, and should therefore lan-
suish. We are fighting for everything
that people dresd Our resolution is
confirmed our zeal is quickencd, and our
souls are fired, 10y every element OF disgust
III the character OF our enemies, aud by
every circumstance ot tyranny and every
device OF malcvolence In their conduct
They seer, Ike him OF old who had lost
has reason aud was possessed OF a dew,
i.et us not initiate them; but let us resist
them, 10y land and by water, by mountain
and by valley, by night aud Icy day, ir
winter and IN summer. in heat and in cold
"a prosperity and in adversely, in season
apd out of season. Let Us resist them as
duty We owe to the memory % our faith
er', 70 our manhood ard dignity to the
affection We bear 10 our children, IN j as =
duty To mankind:--on such a cause otrr.cal
should never flag and our success can never
be doubtful
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-01-30
From the Sou'h.rn YieN and Firc4.1e
TIE SOLDIERS MOTHER.

Meath the shadow q She ropf-trSe
la the lit,le homestead ark
She - knerliny --she j. knceling-
La the twiligh, dim and dark.
With her sIll>en tr-Sses whitening
Like tn" snjr upou the lea
In the burrows. vh the burrows,
Where the roses used u he
She - passing. passing onward
Through each daily duties run,
AMI the step il never weary
Till each daily task i done
But the tears are falling falling
Like thee dew upon the lca.
In the burrows, in the furt"ws.
Whore the roses usci to ~
She hath faded Ike naowci.
Since the anxious summer cane.
With th. &c noble band of martyrs"
tic ~" soldier mothers fanr
Sh" l. w'-u auc weary, wearing
Nea,h h.; ha!f.Tuutte.ed woe.
Yet the deep, deep channel onls,
OniS wiiens IN us flow;
For abe goeth cut in pleading
From her own beloved one.
To some oth.r soldiers mother.
To '2mc "fR~r mother son
Oh. Io,.,.,;r. ,
In th.,wiI,,.b, Jir, ~ 49,
'<.,,b -. sIaia,,,L
In,t. I;.,i,. ,,,,na,,Jo,,
T,Lca r....I 49,, ,,.. L,'.' ''''''"t
viii l,.r,,,n I;i,s I,.t
Iiko , sb.JI n,,or ,t, -
viii ,h.,.,r d.. I.;,,,;n l
liz. ,b,. 3.,, No, Xxx
II, ,h. furr.,g,. i, ,i,. ,,rr,
Wb.r. ,l -.
r lry mr.. fnin,, -sg,,,,.,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-01-30
uCsd dUtP.

- lrishwan attend X Quaker meet
iug ior the hr+. same, was much sstonish
cd ecd u,,g led v,,hn nt the manner OF
~urshiP Having he"n toll that tho bre,h
rer spake eNei.o, shev were urccJ hv the
spirit, he war'h"d the Proceedings viii, in.
creasing disgust Tor their "haythern way
of worship" till young Quarker arose ard
commenced solcmnly--" Brethrau, | have
married ---."
"rhe ducc yc hev " interrupted IA:
The Quaker Sc, down in confusion. bur
the spIrit moved Pat no farther. the young
man mustered courage and brdso ground
again
"BTcthrer, hrye married q daughter
- the Lord"
Tho luc5 50 hc5 chat !" ssii Fat. "Bu,
~! to a id,g while before r#- iIl see
YoUr farther u-luw'
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-01-30
Prom h,r Ncw York rritur
rIinCo albert


Prince &lber, IN. husband of fy,.aen y ic
tq,iA. whose i .,th a. KqnounceI vas born
At Ro-en.n. on IN, 2G,h.or \g.s,, lSlg
He was the SEQ md son i Ernest. dukc of
SAKE Cubury Goth under whose in,nedi i.
Ate personal srrcrintenlcnc.. he received
an admirablc c!ucatiuu. which he c,rnpl.t
Ell hy attendu., tho University of Bonn
d,.rir. Il rec. ac - .4icil sessions In July
1888. h. visited England. in eonpany with
Leopold. King ot Belgium. and srcn, som,
time at the court Of tho Youthful Queen
and IN November. 1888. !; wa. FORMALLY
announced 20 the privv council. hy ia,
Queen. that she intended To torn a Ipatri.
inond alliance with Prize Alb.rt Jbe
secret t:,l hug been public -, p-rty. h.t
was ker'.ir .uspcnse bv Il, ,lccoror. cyn
traLictions If the ministerial ;ourua!s
The marr.agc was sulcmrj rj2ct FchTcarv
10th, 1910 For the purpos, ot rcujerlu.,
him perfectly udcpcnicut. the muniNc,ut
personal ll,wancc VI $50, ,UUJ per yolr
was mad TO hial by Parliament, Besides
which, NJ wlsa field marshal. kui.t, of
the Garter anl other orders CoIone ~ thr
Fusilicr Gutrds, and hc hcld number 3D..
ether lucrative or houourab}, a,pcin,mcats
lie was IL man II rciii.cd ,ts;c. and an ac-
compl,shei musician and irau:h,sm.u
Forbidden by ms position 10 Interfere IN
politics, he occupied himself with super
intending the education OF his children
The progress ot the arts and sciences.
and general phi.Ruthropic subject, such a.
the dwellings o.. the working classes, %
sanitary Arrangements, etc, alsr tr gagged
attention. He was patron aud president
of numerous charitable ir''i;uyon,, in
which he took personal interest; \
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-01-30
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.

81. 80 at the cud of the year. II not paid uu-
iii after the year expires S8D9.
No subscription taken for less than ak months
Money ruay be remitted through pestmastcrs
A. our risk.
Job work Of all kiads promptly executed.
or printed to order.
Advertisements insert 4 NJ the usual rates
rHE SPARTAN circul: ics largely over this ani
I~djoinng districts, and offers sn admirable me-
Idiuin To our friends to e,sa customers.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-01-30
The Newspapers ~ the south
and tbe ''ASsOciatcd Press.

combined to decimse the, daily n-wspa-
pcrs ef the South There IL, however
some consolation cor the f-ighttul mortality
which has taken place among the journal.
IN the marked Increase nf rigor and enter
prise exhibited by those which have sur
fYived. Excepting only the department OF
.elegrapEic news, the Press of the South
eru States is certainly, ut this tus, far
more veluable % the People than ever be.
fore. Th2s Improvement is the more cred
liable, inasmuch as it has been effected II.
the face of difficulties and cmbatrassmen,s,
which have sprung out OF war, and the eX-
; tent Of which can scarcely be appreciated
by those who are unfanilisr win rhe bu
, sInscs of journalism
That the dispatches with which the
reading public, from Richmond to New
Orleans, IL daily edited are generally ther
stale, untrue, exaggerated or unin,elligble,
has not, thus fir, been the fault %. the
newspapers They aye compelled by Gus
i-cm'aTd competition 10 become the VEIN.
i'cles Of the intelligence ccntAiued in such
trashy telegrams as uay De sent to them
and, tor this questionable privilege. ,hev
have 10 pay heavily cuorgh But it is due.
D
tina: the leading. Journals Of the Confede.
rate States should a, once unite, To organ
i'e tacre satisfactory system for the diffu-
s,on OF telcgrsrhir news
Previous 70 ,he dissolrtiS: 'ot .hc Tn
ion, the New York pspcrs, havisg clubbed
together under ttcuare Of che "Associa-
ted Press, were in the habit ~ ispersing
to the Southern press, through an agency
at augusta some sclnty c-Umbs Of the
r"w-, OF which ,hcy daily t.trish el fell
+ fnca! 70 tlieir e~n read rs 1H- intell,-
gsncc from Liverpool BY the European
steamers. always matter of great interest
IN the Southern cities. could only be Oh
tanned through the New York Associa-
Citations and thus, our newspapers having
practically no Alternative. were obliged 10
submit to charges altogether dispropor-
tonate to the value vi the services render.
ed
When ttc boui.r.rScmcHt came. and the
communication with the North was broken
y'tt, c-.c might have imaSised that this plea
stut t'otl:anite speculation would have been
broken of als", and that we should have
been lett 70 effect, a. best we might. 4 new
and more economical arrangement But
the augusta agent Was considerate enough
TO relieve VS. from I'll embarrassment, bv
suddenly transforming himself one 6ne
morning. into the principal, and by put
ting forth modest announcement that the
Nouti,'rr : ssooia',-i Press" had gone To-
fichmoni u, this arrangement. our
newspapers, with the'- usual good nature.
!, readily acIuicsced; and ever since. thev
L. l.. l..