davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08
NOTUfE,

TToLDERS Of claims against the estate Of M. ~
AL Miller, deceased, which We're established All
approved within twelycmonths from the granting G
letters administration, bsrcby notified that th'
undersigned, Administrators of said estate, hay.
funds in their hands sufficient to pay, pro rata, y
per cent on the amount due up 10 the june IL isas
and are requested TO present their claims Tor 81
payment, ,osaid Administrators, without delay.
~ W. Z. MILLER, as,,i,;s,rntt-,
H. X BRorHERToN. ! '''''"'''t4'' :
Doiioa lima d lS63.-JQ:3t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08

Many have apprehended that our gaTri-
son At Ticksburg would have g surfeuaer
II not relieved. on Account d the scnrcny
Of provisions. Bot We learn from an oiilctr
Who iar jusi arrivsd. bringing dizpn iches
=. Cen. Jofrrrn. thaf .lI1untiful supplies
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08
-TT,a5INfsTV ArOIs,s NoTIcE.-Ne

n Il hereby given thai at tho May Term, 1855,
the County Court Of Ellis County, Texas, for u
transaction Of Probate business, the undersigned va
appointed administrator Of the estate Of William IL
wen. deceased. This is therefore to notify All pei
sons having claims against said estate TO pre- y
them, properly authenticated within the time ~
scribed BY law, and shose indepted 70 said estate
please make immediate payment
u +. II. RoNES. Administrafez
Waxahaahle, juno Is, 1S53.--3l:0t-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08
f,mANGE I'M PRICES.

"A Ill Wool received at the Lancaster Wool tacto
"A ry on and after the lst day Of July, 1853, WI
be Charged for carding: -
WHITE Wo0L.........,...,.....,..,., az cts ltsip
W1XED and FINE WOO L,...... .50 !. -.
* NANCE h MOFFET
T.nr,ste- lima 2oth 2SG3--31:3t 4a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08

Tie Yankees used cotton bales a. Nickf-
burr for movable breasfrorks. II is not
the first tine the great staple has been
r.hle r. irnitats thcse sort 81 works
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08
DyTFNHsTRATOTs's NOTTCE.-

OF the Probate Court Of Paio Pinto esoais tho uii
dersgned was appointed adninistrator OF the E,
tate 0f William II. Peters, deccasrd; wherefore =
and those having claims againet said estate, w
present them, properly authentieated, within ~
time prescribed By law. This June 10Th, 1863
'1aoiGtel - ANDREW PETERS, ADM
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08

u.ApOu.RrEar DEP'r. TRANS Miss. CIorHisdl
BungAU, Shreveport, La, June 2, 1863. J
Mr. H. InRsH is authorized TO purchase IN tho
I'M County of Dallas, Texae, all articles OF Go
thing, Camp and Garrison Equipage, suitable fof
the troops OF the Confederate Army.
All good citizens nro requested to; sell 20 MT,
Hirsh economically, az his pun chascs VIII DO for
Government purposes.
W. II. HAYNES, Maj. and Q, NJ, c:s. A..
Chief of Clothing Bureau, Dept Trans-Aiits
J,,ne l7--oo.fw
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08
VpaIras County warrants.

A LII persons having Dallas County warrentf, are
n hereby notified and requested to present them
to the undersigned for payment, by the LIST day o.
August next Done by order Of the County Court, al
lis May Term, 1868 i. JAMES p. THOMAS,
I25:tlst Aue1 TrcaBurer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08
a YlnIINYATR ATORs NnTICIl.--Mh Who're

y \ as, Letters OF Administration We're granted to
tho undersigned at the May Term A. d. 1868, Of Tie
Honorable Probate Courtof Dallas county, on the
tte or Matilda Selvidge, decreased This is therefore
to notify all persons indebted to snd estate to make
immediate payment 70 the undersigned, aud persona
having claims against said estate wil present The
same duly authenticated, withnthe time prescribe,
by law JOSEPH BRITAIN, r. "a
". II. THOMAS, s8
T27.G,yl Adminigtaat ore,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08

"A fisc 4 hereby eircn that Letters q a1n Z
ration have htef crrnif1 70 me. o. TIE so
c.---xiIi. C1rn<tt fslla1rd an persons ncl1i-
Siei-.. -csi1.+ l,id estate viii 1rts11t them g.
~ - .. h. BAKER. Af-1iri1.r.'t-.
7sl6 Plato. June -, 1sss-s''si. t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08
4 nMHNTsTIsATNTs,s NOTNCE.--Let

Z A. tcrs Of ndministration with the VIII annexed
on the estate OF g. G. Parsons deceased were grant
tho undersigned, ut the April Term Of the Probate
Court Of Kaufman county, A. D. 1868, and this is TO
notify all persons having claims agsinst said estate
to present them In duo time, and those indebted to
make immediate payment w. C. PARSONS,
I25.6w.tl Admir-. YIN annexed
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08
STOIEN-
light of the 18th inst, one
n Az M A RE

BAY MARE,
years old about 10 hands high, branded with d on
tho left shoulder, has small white specks oil over her
body both hind feet white half way up 10 the kneoe,
star in her forehead and small white streak down to
the right of her nose, has saddle and gear marks
will give liberal reward for the reeov ry OF said
marc, or such information will enable me 70 set
her. a. y. MEhhlLL.
Lamar Co., Texas May 49, lSG3--25:2mot
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08
Ia7;e,,

A DMrNIsTIgATOIs's NDTIcE.--At tt,
IA Nay Term last, Of the County Court Of Dallas
County, Texas, the undersigned Ias appointed Ad
persons having claims against said estate viii pre-
sent them within the time presciibed by Law.
JNO. N. CROCKETT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08

corfra MIsE-Messrs. Clement Alexander, and
podson, sre working coperas mine FIVE miles west Of
Larsss in Cherokee county The deposit Is said to be
large We have small jar containing sPeciment OF
~ coperas they are turning cut and which is pronou
~ ~ competent Judges 70 be good article. Per
soos Interested will do we'll to call aud look at IT.
Tbsy ARR selling this copsras At two dollars per pound,
= HarskaH Republican. .s rr
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08

= r1s Brs-1<<ife Flag Of he 5th, says Geo Mir.uen
sr-pp<sidsut q Mc<;cs rccomPsnied y oens. 49,
- - 80. 80 In Brownsville. snd rport says
49, rrs watching fer fteir opportunity 70 enter ne1,
- Il n <si6 shst .hess Distinguished s<ilss have o.
<rrsi fks;r serrscs 70 he Nsxic.n government -
-, = ! rig - srsrsr y Predds1i tr,rs1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08
For thc Lcgisinluro.
HON. MALCOLM d. GRAHAM

Will address his constitnents, IN THIS part
of the District, at the following places and
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08

uAysrills, Ky,vas captured on the lsih Of june,
bx about $50 confederaies who destroyed an immense
quantity Of arms stores and munitions IN Greer 20
Incoju calls them for six months, and promises 70
rive lie States that furnish De nss ereat f's tsm IN
ds E>nersl drsft.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08
ghe Aallas gerald.
DALI A s.;
Wednesday, July 8, 1868.

oslIs a'1sFsAfs.
suHsCRifrIus-o mouths, 10 ad,anee,,..,,'s- .n
No lapeT will BE- cent ifoni the alcr pntii thc sub
scrpton pflco Il paid, aud ~ papfTs dlsgontiuued
AZ the expiration u tho tine COZ Which they ar paid
.tDTsfc<l z;<sTJN'0
Nlvertlsomrnts Inserted a. the rate offue Dollars
Der square ~ eight lines ar thu fsl Insertion, aud
QUE dollar or each subsequent insertion iobe paid
fJr IN every Instance, 90 the time they AFo inserted
.astrNrO r.NrcfS 5<feltsz's.
For State aud District OF Legislative oneos, $50
for County offices, Ella. Thee prices As~zfsr an-
nounoemenis % the usual length otheTwIse they
viii be charged for a. regular advertisements.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-07-08
By LAST NIctEITs TArx

rrOm Inc tflINtsIUn lNeWsi . uIy Jus
The express from Shreveport brings us
very little in addition to what had been
previously received. We condense and give
all that can bo Of much Interest 70 our
.no,lapc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10
FROM NEwBERN.
Expedition into the Interior.
Destruction Of Rebel Supplies.

FORTRESS MONROE, July s.
The following has been received from the
Associated Press correspondent. at Newburn
dated July 9th. Lieut. Col. Lewis, Of the Sd
New York cavalry, is in command of the cav
airy force now penetrating the interior of this
State, which is a part of the expedition which
LEFT here on the morning of the 4th. Gen.
Hickman, who is very superior officer, is in
command OF the other portion OF the expedi-
ton. He will doubtless give the enemy bat
tie near Kingston, where he will compel him
to remain SO Col. Lewis may be able to carry
on his expedition at pleasure, and who will
have travelled several hundred miles into the
enemy's country, and accomplished his mis-
sion before this dispatch win reach its desii-
nation. Gen. Foster expected to accompany
them, but was unable 10 do SO, having receiv-
ed intelligence from Fortress Munroe soon
after leaving, which caused his return to New
burn.
Ne,cburn. N. c., July 5-The expedition
for the interior, is composed OF picked force
of infantry, artillery and cavalry. Gen. Fos-
ter is confident of accomplishing all he under
takes. III the enamy attempt TO obstruct his
advance, an important engagement will
probably take place to-day or tomorrow.
The 23d Massachusetts regiment accompan-
led the expedition, under 1t. Col. John G..
Chambers.
The North Carolina Union cavalry rendez-
vosed here with the Sd and 18th New York
cavalry, prior to the advance.
Gen. Winde, OF the African brigade is left
IN command here during Gen. Fosters absence.
The National Guards, Col. Wright, received
their arms on the Sd inst, and are now doing
garrison duty.
The LIST North Carolina volunteers have re-
turned from an expedition up the Pungo river,
where the regiment captured two large schoon-
ers, heavily laden with rebel supplies, large
number of prisoners, horses, cattle, negroes
and several Thousand bushels of corn. The
regiment landed near Wade's Point, taking
the enemy everywhere by surprise, who was
pursued forty miles. Several thousand dollars
worth of rebel supplies were destroyed. Four
companies of the LIST North Carolina artillery
are already enrolled. North Carolina will
soon have grand Union army in the field.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10
Stock Market.
NEW YORK, July o.

GEN. ULLMAN's CoLoRED RIGADE.-A
Port Hudson correspondent of the Boston
journal, thus speaks of Gen. Ullmau's colored
brigade aud the pluck of some of our Maine
boys:
This army, though denied the rifle, have
done wonders with the spade. They are kept
at work all night on the trenches end earth
works, end this has been the routine for some
weeks. Gen. Ullman has had his quarters here
for some time, but has just returned to the city.
leaving 1t Col. /. G. Clark of the 10th regi-
ment in command here. Col. John F. Apple
ton of the 4th regiment has not yet been de-
tached from the 18th Maine, in which he is
Captain of the line. No Drawer officer ever
wore a shoulder strap. He was the first OIL
Ger on the right who assembled the eneiny's
parapet. He was followed on to the works by
Corporals Woodwork and Kingman, and Pri-
Yates Gould and Leland. The regiment f.
nally came up, aud several companies Of the
New York 160th and 162nd. Oh go of the
18th Maine who made the advance. 46 were
killed or wounded. Lieut.. Col. Lsley was
wounded in the head, but refused to leave his
regiment. Among the killed was Corporal
Woodwork, before named, who previous TO
his death, betrayed so much heroom in the
face of the enemy that it was noticed within
the works, aud when the flag Of truce was ex-
changed a few days after, a rebel colonel asked
permission TO bring him with military horf6rs
inside OF the fort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10
Items from southern Papers.

July -.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 9th has been
received. 1t contains the following items
dttonta, 4M.-An important movement has
taken place in Braggs army but it is not pru-
dent to mention particulars.
The Richmond Dispatch Of July 9th says
jeff Davis has recently had a severe attack of
illness but that he will in a few days enjoy his
usual health.
The same paper says Vice President Steph-
ems, 1t is said, has gone TO Fortress Monroe ON
a flag of truce boat. One story is that his
business is to see about the exchange of pris-
oners. Another is that it is TO inform the
Federal government that If private property
is not respected in the Confederate States. aud
the rules OF civilized warfare are not strictly
complied with, our forces in the North will
receive instructions to retaliate in kind
The steamer Georgia arrived at Fortress
Monroe last evening from City Point.
The Richmond Enquirer says unofficial in
formation by telegraph from Jackson, Miss,
this forenoon, says Magruder and Dick Tay-
Tor had crossed the Mississippi River at Ken
ma, ten miles above New Orleans, and were
marching on that city.
Latest Gen. Taylor has captured 1000
of the enemy, near New Orleans, and is march
ing on that city. Possibly the Confederate
flag flies over the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10
Episcopal Convention.

THURSDAY. - After morning prayers by
Bishop Burgess and Rev. Mr.. Ballard, the
Convention was called to order by the Bishop,
and some routine business was transacted.
Hon. Robert II. Gardiner was reelected
Treasurer OF the Maine Episcopal Missionary
Society. He made his annual report, from
which itappeared that the amount Of funds
distributed among the various Episcopal Par
ishcs in the State, the past year, amounted to
about $1,000.
The Committee then proceeded to the cleo
ton Of members of the Board Of Missions for
the ensuing year.
Rev. Alexander Burgess was elected Treas
urer OF the Convention, but he declined and
Hon. Daniel Williams, of Augusta, was elect
ed. A vote OF thanks was passed TO the late
Treasurer for his faithful services, for period
Of seventeen years.
Hon. X. II. Gardiner, Thomas A. Deblois,
James I. McCobb, George L. b. jackson and
James North were elected Trustees of the
Ministerial fund.-
Hon. Daniel Williams, Richard d. Rice and
J. w. North were appointed Committee 10
procure an act from the Legislature euarging
the powers Of the Trustees of the Missionary
Society, SO as to make them Trustees Of dona-
tons ia general TO the Episcopal Church.
After discussion on the nature of paroch-
ial reports, and disposition of some business,
the Convention adjourned sine die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10
NJ AFTER BOUT TOW N


To the Editor Of the Press:
A few days since we suggested to the Pres
ident and Superintendent of the York and
Cumberland Rrilroad, that the Pine street
Sabbath School and congregation would hold
their Annual picnic somewhere on the line oil
the road, II suitable arrangements could be
made. We found the officers anxious, ready
and willing to afford us all the facilities for
travel in their power, and so to reduce the
fare as to make the excursion as desirable as
possible. On Tuesday, July It'll, at 7-45 A. NJ,
some four hundred left the depot for Buxton
Centre and returned at 5 7. NJ. The day was
exceedingly fine and all left with smile on
the countenance, and pulse beating strong
in anticipation of down right good time.
None were disappointed The car accommo-
dations were excellent, all we could consist
emily ask for, and in fact everything that
transpired around us seemed conducive TO
peace aud happiness. The scenery all along
the road is really beautiful and frequently
highly picturesque. The Conductor, always
well spoken of, never appeared easier or more
graceful than on this day. His attention to all
and especially his care oil the children COM
handed our entire admiration. Mr.. Emery,
owner of the grove, and resident here, very
kindly offered us its free use with all Its az
furtenances 1t is splendid place, and Il e
best for picnic or any other social gathering
we have yet seen. The quick, off hand, kind
and whole souled Depot Master, Mr.. Dunnell,
deserves more than passing notice. For his
personal efforts and labors of love We feel
much indebted. They added greatly to our
enjoyment on that occasion.
To those wishing pleasant and short ride,
and a stay for a few hours, we hesitate not to
warmly recommend the York and Cumber-
land road, and more especially, Buxton Center.
.. NC. DUNK, Committee
+. A. SMITH, OF
Oh. GuRNEY,) Arrangements.
Portland, July 8, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10
Rebel Raid into Indiana.
CAPTURE OF CARYDON BY
MORGAN.
Reported Destruction Of the Town.
INpIANApoLIs. Ind. Inlr Q.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 0.
Morgan's forces OF infantry, cavalry aud ar
tillery, numbering from 5000 to 5000, crossed
into Indiana and captured Carydon. Our
forces are falling back, The rebels, it is sup
posed, are marching on New Albany and JEFF
fersonyille, where large quantities of supplies
are stored. Troops are being organized
throughout the State and sent forward as rap
idly as possible. Business is entirely suspend
ed here to-day. The citizens are forming
companies for self-delence. One regiment has
been raised since last night. 1t is reported that
two citizens were killed at Carydon when the
rebels fired the town.
Ldter.-Morgan is still in the vicinity of
Carydon. The greatest excitement prevails
throughout the State. The militia are form
ing rapidly, and 10000 will be under arms and
marching Tor the place of Rendezvous in twen-
ty-four hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10

BARTEY AND HIS WHEELs.-Old Barley
Willard was wheelright by trade and though
an excellent workman, was remarkable for
procrastination. He would promise over and
over again, with as little scruple and as many
positively lasts" as theatrical star. Having
pledged his word TO a very.urgent customer
for the third time that he would have his cart
done by a certain day, Barley again failed to
keep his engagement, aud on the arrival OF the
owner il was still unfinished.
"Well,' said the customer, "you have got
my cart done this time, OF course?"
AYES said Barley, Il have done the work,
and supposed it was ready for you. when dis
covered that L had made a mistake that will put
me back "A fortnight"
All, indeed said the customer, 'what is
the trouble?'
why, you See" said Barley, with gravity
and an air of vexation, "you see made mis-
taSe--f never made such a ridiculous blunder
in my life-I have committed the ridiculous
mistake of making both wheels for the same
side; they are both of wheels"
as il possible p said the customer, who was
thoroughly mystiied; and so he allowed old
Barley two weeks more to finish the cart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10
The Fight near Boonsboro'.
MOUNTAIN House,

Near Boonesboro, july 8.
There has been no lighting this forenoon
The fight of yesterday, near this place, was
between Buford and Kilpatrick's cavalry and
rebel infantry, in bushwhacking style. Our
troops fell back in the early part of the day.
but subsequently reoccupied the ground, Ar
tillery was used on both sides.
BooNEsBoRo, Md, July o.
There have been no active operations in
front to-day. After the cavalry fight OF yes
terday the enemy drew in their forces toward
Hagerstown and formed line on some ele-
waited ground from Funktown on the right to
a bend of the river below Wiliamsport on the
left, thus uncovering the Sheppardstown cross
ing. Scouts and accommodating parties report
that Lee is entrenching his front and drawing
ammunition from his train on the Virginia
side of the river, and is making general prep
arations for another battle. 1t is contadicted
tonight that we have force on Lees line of
retreat in Virginia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10

ATLANTIC d. ST.. LAWRENCE RAILROAD
A new lease OF this road, to the Grand Trunk
Company, has been made, running ten years
from the first Of January last at an annual in
terest Of four per cent, payable semi-annually
The first dividend Of two dollars per share
will be paid about the middle of August.
Coupons for the outstanding interest of two
and half years, SIS per share, payable in ten
years, with interest at four per cent. per an
mum, will probably be issued to those to whom
such interest may be due.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10

Livery and Hack Stable 10 Lease,
and stock for Sale,

YuvHE subscriber. account of impaired health
IL being DESTROYS Of removing 10 the country,
offers his whole stock of Horses Carriages and Hacks
for sale, together with lease of his Stable His
stand central, second to in the city, and COM
mauds large share of patronage. Those DESTROYS
of entering once into good paving business are
invited to call and examine the premises, stock sc.
His patrons consist OF the best in city. who be-
stow very liberal share of patronage which will no
doubt be continued to his successor.
The House adjoining the Stable. containing IA
rooms, In first rate order. suitable for boarding
house large family will be leased with the stable.
If desired. Apply TO
jy2tf o. c. FROST, Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10
New York Market.

New YORK, July 8.
sCotton-unse,ted; sales at IS q 60 for middng
uplands.
tied and DC lower; Super State 80 "a 70; Extra do
5 IS "a So; choice do 70 q, So; Round hoop Ohio
8 % g So; Extra Western 20 GD so; Southern
dull, and l0c lower; Mixed to good 10 q 20; Ex-
ira 6 rs a 8 90.
Wheat-active; Chicago spring IL q %; Mil
waukee Club Is % 81 Amber Iowa ] 30 az l IS;
Winter Red western 36 a 40; Amber Michigan
40 = 45; Prairie winter red, Illinois ga
Corn-shade hrmer; Mixed Western 05I 81.
Beef-steady.
P0rk-firtuer.
sugars-dull New Orleans al; Clarified Muscova-
do l0f.
Molasses-quic Porto Rico So q, So.
Freights to Liverpool-duil cotton nominal; -four
nominal; grain 8! q 6!d in bulk and slip bags.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10

THEOLOGY OF UNIvERsALIsM.-This new
work, by Rev. Thomas B. Thayer, OF Boston,
from the press of Tompkins & Co., is very
neatly got up, and contains 434 pages Doubt
less it will become popular UNCONVENTIONAL
book. Rev. j. o. Emery, of Lewiston, is an
authorized agent for it, and he proposes to
call upon his UNCONVENTIONAL friends in this
city to supply such as desire to obtain the
work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-10

Miss DELPHISE P.BAKER.-This lady Is the
popular editor of the National Banner. an
exceedingly neat monthly, of sixteen large
size pages, published 10 Washington, ID. c.
and devoted to Literature, Patriotism, Morali-
ty, DC. She has the highest testimonials from
such men as Rev. DIR. Sunderland, and many
others of the most celebrated gentlemen at the
National Capital. The terms of the Banner
are $3.50 ia advance, and one-half of this sum
is devoted TO the aid of the sick and wounded
soldiers, to be placed in charge of a committee
Of some society laboring to this end. in the
place where the subscription is obtained.
Miss Baker has written poem. entitled
Washington and the Union much OF it
devoted TO the present causeless rebellion
which she is accustomed to read in public.
without admission fee, simply requesting those
who feel willing TO do so TO subscribe for the
Banner on the terms named above. Last eve
ming, by request, she read in Brunswick. She
has read in Lewiston, Brdgton, and many
other towns and cities in this and other States,
and we understand an effort will be made to
have her read in this city one evening early In
the next week. Doubtless free reading will
be well patronized. So, we hope, may be the
National Barner