davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
The Good Old Box Hive.

On our plan we take the honey in the white
virgin comb in a most admirable way. There
is no ttter way OF regulating the size TO the
entran 20 81 the hive. 1t is the right size and
shnpe for profit 1t has glass side through
which to view the opera tiohs Of the bees and an
Excellent Mode OF Ventilation,
or getting rld of the moisture and Irost in hives,
which destroys so nohy good colonies IN VIM
ter Et#A#
Then hy merely adding fra"cs to the GOOD
OLD BOX HIVE we are enabled to lift any or
all the combs from the hive al any time, ID
know their condition, learn their habits save
from the UDth, IN colony need never be losi ny
the werms) ascertain ani supply the loss 0t
queens, have the bees 10 swarm as much or littie
as we please, unite weak SIN arms. feed most
admirably by lifting combs oi honey and hre
bread from the rich aud giving to the poor With
out tempting robbers Tn Sc with
FIFTY OTHER THINGS!
the intelligent Bne-keeper would wish 10 10
can / e done in safety; and th0se who consid"f
handling of bees injurious can let them aloae
in this IS we'll as any other plan, and then he
has not 10 expend Sl5 for palace or costly hive
to kill bees in.
Our plan o. Hive has been constructed with
reference to the principle that the apiarian WISH
es to keep his bees right to do which ne must
first learn the nature and habits OF bees and
the condition OF esvh OF his stocks at any time,
and then have each comb Of his hive moveshls
that he can pertrrm any operation he may wish
governing them according to his Intelligence,
Unless this be the correct theory in Bee culture
we cannot conceive what would .r
The Bre.keepcf who tails in this plan mnst
do Sc either through ignorance or bad manage
ment-m king due allowance for such seasons
as last.
The Price of Individual Right to maEo
and use .he Hive is $500
One hive, including Glass, honey boxes,
and the right to make and use 100
Every additional Hive $50
To snch s> wish one Hive with the right
to use it only $50
Persons having Bees in any old Hive which
for any rensOn should be removed. can, by in.
| forming us, have Il Bees, combs and honey all
removed from it to our New Hive, and In case
| OF stl ong ones make two OF one.
| Now is as good time as any to transfer.
| We are prepared to furnish zee II Ms, thN
persons may be enabled to handle Bees WITH
impunity~ Also
Qmabys Mysteries Of Bee Keeping,
One of the very best books on the subject in
| existcnce whics every Bee keeper .hohld have.
01y- Price by mail 81, or at GadzSu cents,
Bees in a Movable Comb Hive
| Delivered TO the purchaser and INSURED all
right, with an individual right to make and use
the Hive, all for $l2. as r........s
Erltalinn Queens moy be furnished ere long,
| Call at the residence OF the subscriber, five
doors North of the Post office and zee il the
Hives act az represented, and II you get stung
we pay the damage -
| &FCirculars sent Tree on application
X. WlLklN, Cudis, o.
April 50, l562-3n,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

The snow has has recently been SO
Iheavyin Canada as to impede the rail
road travel, the express train between
Montreal and Toronto being twenty
one hours over time in performing the
trip.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

NJ Pennsy ylvania last season ex-
q ported coal to the value Of thirty-iour
million dollars. OF coal and coal oil
she produces more value than Cali
fognia does of gold.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

mas The American Bank Note and
National Companies are now each
running two hundred and fifty presses.
They are still engaged onsthe old Coy
eminent contracts; and print overS1, !
600, 900 per day, of which 100000 is
postal currency. No headway has
vet been madeewith the one hnndred
million legal tender notes. IN
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
Reci,ntiOus Grograpby,

W nat 10 tuC SUI taSS VI luC SdI Nu'
The outside.
Bully for you, sweet William
That's me.
(Which predominates-that is, which
is the biggest part-land or water%
In the rainy season, water; in
times of drought, land
What is the big body of water
called!'
'0ld Ocean.
'Whom does it benefit!
'The Secretary of the Navy, and
his relatives in the ship trade.
How so?'
'They sell rotten ships to the Gov
ernment for ten times their worth.
For what purpose do ships sail on
the ocean,!
TO drown soldiers
What do our ships take to other
countries!'
Raw cotton and mnted gold.
what do they bring back in return!
Wool, ION the darkey's head, and
other pestilential diseases
That it right, my bully boy with a
wax ear, you shall see General Pope
some day.
What is a peculiar characteristic
Of the ocean?
Its different from the Administra-
tion.
How SO, my red-topped STUDENT
1T never becomes corrupt
Very well for an orphan. You
may 60 and kiss the girls and emulate
the ocean
"What is sea?'
pair of spectacles.'
'Ah, all. None of that, Timothy
What is a strait?'
Next to a full-beats two pairs.
Hello, there! I'll call you from the
deck into the cabin, John Henry
You may 60 and get some wood
What is channel?'
The place feller oils Up with whis-
key just before he makes political
speech!'
Correct; glad to see you in such
spirits.
Thomas, what is a peninsula:'
"A place where the army Of the
United States meanders, surrounded
by a Stone-wall.
1What is q cape?'
"A fur thing worn by ladies',
observing youth, thou hast won a
capable name.
'What is cave?
'The last Republican vote in New
York
'Bright-eyed gazelle, I see bat you
see more!' I'll take half your pie
to-day noon. Now tell me what are
the greatest circles of the earth?
Hoops
Very good. Can you tell me what
Balmoral skirt reminds you of!
The peel of BELLE
Next
THE earth ...
Right, but why SOP
Because the son works round it ev,
cry twenty-four hours.
That's right--go up head.
What are the principle productions
of the temperate zones?
'Ten-pin alleys, rot-gut, the Maine
law, and confirmed drunkards.'
who is the Governor of a State?
The man who furnishes the most
money for the election, or the CLERK
who has the handsomest wife.
Steady there, or you'll get Alex
Philander, what is the subject of the
Government?
'Plunder.'
Correct
''What designates the aristocracy?
Goldfish
what kind of currency is used il
the United States!'
Pill labels, fine comb teeth, waite
melon seeds, pieces of egg shells, oil
buttons, nail parings, bus tickets
knot holes, and postage stamps
Can business be carried on in har
money!
1T seems so-in hard money at that
what is a volcano?
a mountain with fire place in it
What is plain?'
"A thing used by carpenters
what kind of cloth is usually wor
by the people of Green Bay?'
Green baize.'
Here, Gustavus, none of that
Seventeenth class may emerge hence
if it will keep off the ice.- La Cross
Democrat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
Wall Paper ! Wall Paper!!

WILLIAM ~. WILSON MILLS.
CADIZ, OHIO; ..rg
MI MANUFACTURE and has constantly for
LFl sale at my Warehouse, near the Depot,
Double Extra Family ahd Extra SUPERFlNE b
FLOUR from good sound Wheat. Nv Flour
lie Warranted Fresh Ground and Of the very
beef quality. Corn meal. Mill Feed and Bran
sold at low figures in quantities to suit purcha
sers.
Custom Work done with dispatch, and salts
action warranted. WILLIAM w. WILSON.
Feb 81. '63 #a u @t
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
GROCERIES! GROCERIES
AT
WILLIAM W. WILSON'S.

Stock Fresh aud Complete.
\ have on hand, asd am. now receivins
Koin the South aRA East, the lsreesi
Stock OF GFooertes ever brought % Csdlz, 70
which wish 70 call the attention 81 Retail
srs and Others wishing to purchsse for theiI
own consumption. Il sm de:eTmined 20 sell
as low II not lower than either Steubenville
or Wheeling prices. My steck CONSISTS in
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
5 T O II. E z

E7i. Wain street. wheeling, Wa
CTONE & THOMAS announce to thei
- friends and the public that they are in re.
ceipt OF their stock of Fall aud Winter Goods
embracing Dry Goods in all their varieties,
Carpeting, Oil Cloth and Carpet chain, Milin-
cry Goods of every variety Notions. and Va
rieties generally, comprising the lnrgest, and
in some respects, the most desirable we evei
brought TO the city Onr customers NAV rest
assured thar they viii reap all the ad va mia ges
lhst fair dealing. long experience, close at.
,entiOn TO business, careful buying, and bnyine
with Cash, can give them. We buy most Of
our goods with cash, directly from the man
utacturefs and Importers, and from close cash
Auction houses, thereby saving large per
centage. We have ample facilities for dpine
a large Jobbing Trade. ana invite the attention
Of Merchants to our sock before buying, land
TaiIors to our stock Of Cloths. Csssirncres and
Vestings ~ .Gep ygFvl9 El 10 aaff
a Without particuIarizing, we will say we
keep the largest stock in the city of the follow.
ing as we'll as all goods. US 5Bt}s g
Dress Silks, of every style and price.
Millinery goods, silks, velvets. ribbons &c.
" p" French Merinoes, of every shade. \
|o g f French Prints and Goods,
Goods for Friend d's wear and travelling.
Shawis oil every grade and price:
Plalds & Prints, Il woFsted fabrics Tor dresses.
Cloaks and Cloatine, Prints, Ticks .Mnslins,
FlaHHclSs bidHhtIbt uuu Boosv tot FHASA " u
Boys wear generally ! No /. ii! aguse q
Good House shall sell cheaper.
Our stock of FURS swih Se fousS TO be very
desirable. We ask attention 20 our stook oil
Carpeting, etc., whichis ve,v tall and ut low
priees.Ta ,7alaa# aHie4a,S 4. b st I'd ,~s
All goods sold alta small advance on pur-
chase ~ ~ 'te " 6fApN* .9.l
Parsons making purcha ses in the city will fl nd
il 10 their interest greatly to give us call be-
lore buying. 2t '2N..H "4a sfA g 4"
| Parcels SAINT TO any part of The cityFREE,1
Remomber The sign OF the Golden "e .Hive,' =
near tie Suspension Bridge. taI 3ram
398a II 10 5I.sH sItJNE T. THOMAS.
Nov.7. ls6l-F =
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
pEAonEs?'
spices.

e spices.
y Should never be purchased by afar-
mer's family in ground State. There
Is frequently adaiterated, and always
loose strength as soon as opened.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

MI DO NJ ~ tass and Putty, a large and
w fresh arrival OF each, iof sale al very
low hgHfes at giSa2Sa''p @62 9ilbEALIT. !
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25

HAS now on hands good assortment OF Goods
the above line, which has beea bought low, aud
Consequently. ne will sell them at very
fowprices. His goods are all nice and
fresh, and cannot fail TO please
buyers, both in quality and
prices; he therefore solic-
its sn examination -
OF his stock and
prices
before purchasing I'll sew herein SO doing, he
feels confident that he with renit large share
of public patranaee. He keepsTto Watches but
wha are selected with great care, and con.
sequenlly, all watches sold are warranted tim :.
keepers or no sale. Fine Cold Hunting Englis
Levers, full
leweled, from ...........,.... TI5 to$iU
Fine Gold Hunting SWISS Leeers, full
jeweed, from -. ..................35 .35 TO SIS
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-
pines, trom... ...2O TO 35
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full jeweled, from. om.................35 to 40
Heavy hunting Silver Eng lish Levers,
seven tewels, froIn....... ......... ..27 to 50
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four ....
Jewels, t:om.... =. .,.,..... ..l9 10 10
Silver open faced Levers and Leplnes.. to IL
Carving Fingef Rings, EsF'st Pins
in grea. variety tstyles and prices.
Ladies' Gold Chaisss and LOct<etS
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
THe Hest rive

they have ever seen; and why should they mol, ,
since every ne cessary operation TINT hns evcf
h,en performed with bees in any hive may rem
d iv he done with this, and yet il is only a small
vo ia ticr trous
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-25
THOSE LEAF BEE-HIVES.
r, wv IL - Z III /,
LEAF BEEHIVE Esl

1T INV
CADtZ, ONO, has on hand from SIX to eight
hundred
LEAF BEE -EEIv ES!
Besides number OF single comb Observatory
or Parlor Hives, of nice style, ready for the
market ....
creasng.
John Lantz, VIM Cady, Samuel Lukins r.
F. Htrgrave; in fact almost every one that
knows anything about Bees or Bee.iiives, say
these are
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-09

Increase OF Price The Atlanta uiso.
papers have put Up their pies 70 SO per snsum sr
The Daily, end 20 cents or single copies. The Al.
snia Inslligsneef Is 81 per month forrbe Daily snd
81 PEI month foi the Weekly issue. and no subserp.
ton i taken iOr longer than three months = under
The impression, We may suppose, that another ri.s
Will be necessary. Advertisements are charged y
per square o. Ten lines for The fiat, and 81 20 for
each succeeding insertion.
The Petersburg Express. Daily, 10 $40 per snhurn
This advance the EIpress says, is rendered netsn.
ssy By The als advance ia the price Of paper which
has gone up from 50 to as cents per pound. With .
certain prospect Of beiag one dollar soon. The pee
before the wal wss nine 10 len cenIs"
This prospective large increase 10 the price ef 70.
per eonPsls Us to resort TO some eounierysing pIo.
cess. We shall no, increase the price Of ID. Es,ot.
der At present, bot We must advance pmslhins 10
our charges fsf sJvsHizng Hsrssfer, therefore, or
charges will be 81 60 per square u fourteen Inc.
for the ffsi insertion, and rs cents 70, each ,sb..
assai insehOn. The price ofihs Recorder will con.
laus W per snnum ia sdvsncs /; 50 so if moi paid
within three months. and "a II delayed until after
The srPfsiion 81 The year; and We shall BE- compelled
mere strictly 70 adhere 10 the ian hereto
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-09
TINS M,sHar y Cn.nls.roS H.sson.-

TnE MlsHAR N cnARLSsToS HAssoR.-
In reference to the firing upon one II oar
transport steamers By one II our avn bat
trries. the Charleston Mercury of Tuesday
gives the following particulars
About 2o'clock SUNDAY night. the steam.
er Sumter sss engaged in transporting de-.
tachmrnts Of the 6ist Nsrth Carolina.
25d Georgia and Goth South Carnl,na. Irom
Morris Island 10 another psrt 81 The har-
Dor. II had reached position. coming IN
outside OF Font Sumter. when. Ly same un.
fortunate blubder, IL VAS feed upon BY
Mculire. A shot passed through u hill.
causing Il PARTIAL, 10 sink. killing a. the
same timr five men aud woun,ling several
Others. Many Of The men endeasored {"
escape BY swimming. and Of these, twentr.
il i said. were drowned. Barges we're
sent TO The rescue. and 81 hundred were
saved from the wreck
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-09

lorsanizing" any party, or about any "al-
lance" of parties. We spoke Of Governor
Vance as being at the head Of those mot q
partly who are for vigorous prosecution
Of the war, as the only way Of securing
peace and independence, and Of the Stands
ard as at the head Of those who propose an
Iilesitimate and visionary road to peace,
with or without independence. We re-
cosnize no parties, but the party Of the
country. We have belonged 10 no party
since this war began. We did not vote
for Gov. Vance as a party man, but because
Of his fitness for the place. because, of ali
others, he had had least connection with
parties since the beginning Of the war. and
because we believed that, as he said. and
as the Standard and the Observer and all
who supported him told the people. he
would know ne faltering until our indie.
pendence was secured. He has done his
duty, his whole duty. He is every inch 4
MAN. with scarcely an equal in the cosncils
of the South. The people Of North Caro-.
lima may rely upon him TO preserve all their
rights from invasion by the Confederate
authorities If they should ever desire, as
they do not, to assail them. He has alrea-
.dy removed the causes for complaint, and
established most cordial feeling between
the State and Confederate authorities. Let
US give him cheerful and hearty conf
dence and support. The way TO do that is
not by the adoption Of resolutions Of conf.
dsnce in him, coupled with other resoiu-
II arA - .phsrh H.
our foes and weaken his ability to serve
US.
We regret to find tina, we have unc on
seiously initiated the Standard in the
length Of this article. We bring il 10 q
close BY assuring the Editor that where we
have had occasion TO speak Of him apart
from his paper "a habit that we avoid. i,
is only because his public character as q
member Of the State Convention of May
1861, made il necessary and proper. We
have net intended 10 oserstep the bounds oil
courtesy, and trust we have not done 60
We cannot but deeply regret our failure oI
success in the friendly effort 10 induce the
Standard TO retrsce us steps. What our
own arguments lacked in force seemed ia
vs. to have been supplied by the enemy at
/ Washington. n. G. Not only our most
solemn convictions, but the unprecedented
number Of unsolicited and unsought sssu-
RANGES that reach US from so many Of the
best and greatest men in the Slat.. all
satisfy Us, that the Standard is committing
fatal error. We pray God that il may
lead TO none OF the terrible evils. that
thoughtfal men anticipate from it, and that
the Standard may not have to feel bitter
compunction for having declined to restore
peace and harmony among lis neighbors
and friends. whilst pursuing. instead. the
delssise phantom Of peace with the enc
my, purchased by any Other means than
hard blows.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-09

wHEaT cRor ~ yIRGISk.--We learn
from the Richmond Seminal thai Mr.. X.
g. Morris. after making a tour through
that parton 81 Virginia loyal 10 the South.
6nds that ants iihslsnding the casualties 10
the wheat crop. that there are in.the hands
Of produeers from eight 70 nine million, 81
bushels. ilha, alter dedurting seed whest
and all iiour required for the use Of the ar.
my, there will be wheat enough on hand
for the manufacture Of seven hundred thou
sand barrels Of aour.
This is cheering Information for the con.
sumers Of -four at home, and we trust will
have tendency 10 throw the surplus upon
the markets At reasonable prices.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-09
Loss OF 4 Cosrs1ss.Ir srrAsra.-The

Loss or CoSFEDERaIE SrEAsrR.-The
Confederate steamer Oconee. Lieut.. q. +.
Johnston commanding. which left Sa,an-
nah for Nassau on ruesds, week, laden
with s2S bales Of eottnn. sprung leak on
"Wednesday Al sea and went dowa. The
officers and. crew took 10 the beats. three
IN number. and two Of them cot saIel, 10
land. but the third. which was in the resr
end distant from the others sbout hall
mile. was eut on BY, the enemy and cap.
tursd. The cargo OF the Oconts Was va.
pej Al SIS 900. and the steamer Il $50. 0Ou.
all owned by the Confederate Government.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-09

The Charlotte Democrat calls upon Gov.
Graham to address the people spon the
present state Of things. Some Olher pa
pers, unfriendly 10 the Governor. had pre-.
,iously made a similar cat. But none Of
them could reasonably hope for response
10 such calls. since they were III more or
less offensive. (tae Democrats less than
The others.) A public man u proper sen.
sibiIity is not likely 10 respond 10 an appeal
that in itself asserts or insinaales or sup
poses that he is disloysl. Should any pro-
per occasion present itself. We hope Gov.
Graham will avail himself If 1t, not 10 de.
fine hi. position. but 10 throw The weight
81 his arguments into the sesle on the side
81 his country in This time Of trial. A. 10
his position, his public course in the Con.
srnl,"n and 10 The Legislature. and his per.
sOnsl intercourse 10 society. have .uiiici.
entity defined that TO satisfy all but the
les Who still indulge old party feelings to-
wards him. fsy. OLsssrer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-09

struggles between man and man. Tbi.
war of independence is destined to make iii
other military history" fat, stale, and sn
profitable" One Of the parties to the
strife-the Nor'h-has proved that strong
fortress Of brick may be preached and bat.
tered down al a distance Of "a miles. or
over 400 yards. II am not greatly mis-.
taken, the other pariy--the South-will
soon establish the fact that breach can be
effected al nearly double the last mention
ed distance, and that cannon ball can be
shot clear through and lho ush the strongest
Yankee turret now ahoat. This looks ex.
trayagant, but il is not whit more SO than
the achievements against sumter would
have sounded if related 10 anticipation two
years ago; and besides, have facts for nv
data. They will be history. TO be read and
conceded by all men, before this war ia
brought 70 close. This 10 as much a,
prudence will allow me TO say
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-09

Mons VESSELS CArTukEp.-rhe party Of
Condolences under the command Of the
gallant John Taylor Wood. on Tuesday
last. in chesapeake Bay, OF the mouth o.
the Rsppahannock, captsred three Yankee
transports, the Coqueite, Golden Rod, and
twin Brothers. two from Philadelphia and
one from Maine. Two we're laden with an
chors and one with coal. The Golden Rod
was destroyed. and the other two carried
TO place Of safety. There were about HI.
teen prisoners taken on board the three.
This makes ninety prisoners, two gunboats
aud three transports captured by Lieut..
Wood since be left Richmond on this er-
petition. Kielmend Dispatch
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-09
AiIlsburuugb gssurnrr.
HILLsBoRouGH, N. c.
Wednesday. september o, 1859
n O TIcE

~ viii lea,c fOr The Amy 10 virgioia On Tue.
day the I'D instant. Al bores must be weighed sod
the weight marked on The bar. and Ieft ., ID. Jtps
The day bsiots. No money must - seni IL letters
w. A. THOMPSON
Agent 81 \. {.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-09

Tlthingman. - Henry A. Badham. Esq, d
Raleigh. has been appointed Chief, T,,h'nsman for
this state. Mr.. Badham l. native Of this state. !.
an active business man, good swyer and enur.sOus
10 his demeanOr, and s,Il doubtless make good and
sreeptsble cfHesr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-09

CREDITS USpER THE Tax AcT.-It should
be borne in mind BY those holding credits
due befare or since the war that il is pre-
sumrd that they are willing 70 receive in
payment Confederate notes but. If the
contrary is made apparent 10 The assessor.
either by patent evidence on the lace &c
the credit, or from evidence that the hnlder
values IL Al a higher rate or has refused
payment in Confederate notes. then the
assessor IS TO value u accordingly. unless
The holder will endorse on il his willing
ness 10 receive payment IN Confederate
notes. 1.-THE helder has refused 10 receive
payment in such currency. aud wishes Ia
avoid the additional iax. he Can do 30 by
endorsing on The credit his willingness 10
receive enlederaie mnney IN payment.
1t is the duty Of persons Nho have tender
ed payment Of bonds. &c. IN The present
currency. and bern refused. TO notify the
assessor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-09-09
A Larse-Hearied subscriber.-

last Greensboroush Patro, The ed.iof. c,urn their
grateful acknowledgement, 10 lhs gentleman who
recently paid hs years Subscription whh Two sack.
Of aour, 100 los. 10 each sack. Thi. The ,diIst.
consider - most remarkable 10 these days q 20.
sulalion and sIlorion, and commend i.sslf ior he
emulation Of people generally.