davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17
For the Yorkyille Enquirer,
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Messrs. Editors AS there has been
several nominations in York District, for
the House Of Representatives, the friends
of Lieut. Col. John M. White present his
claims for that position, deeming his quail
foations IS scholar and patriot, sufficient
to fill that post with honor to himself and to
the interests of the District. He is 3 grad
uate of South Carolina College, volunteer.
ed at the opening of the war, was elected a
Captain in the 9Th Regiment, s. c. v, now
holds the position of Lieutenant Colonel.
Although in feeble health be is unwilling to
quit the field, it, therefore, remains with
his friends, and those appreciating the mer-
its of patriot soldier, to decide his elec-
ton. MANY ClllAENo.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17
For the YorkvIle Enquirer.
FOR TIE LEGISLATURE.

FOR TIE LEGISLATURE.
Messrs. Editors: Please announce Col.
VIM. G. BEATTY, and DR.. @. P. SANDIFER,
as the Peoples Candidates, for q seat in
the next Legislature. We hope they will
accept the nomination. n.
EBENEZER.
August 16, 1864.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17

-Our public speakers are richer than
the Arabs, who are said to have only thous.
and words for one thought.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17

Grant has returned,to City Point.
It,is asserted that Stanton has rendered
his resignation, which was promptly aeeep'
ted by Lincoln. Other Cabinet changes
are reported but there isno doubt Of the
resignation of Stanton, in consequence OF q
quarrel with Blair. H
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17

MA. The following correspondence, says
the Charlottesville Chronicle, was captured
in the recent assault on General Johnston's 8
lines /: .. 49,.
FROM GEN. SHERMAN TO GEN. GRANT.
"S1R-I find livery hard to ,ge to At
lanta. ! Yours,
W. TEoUMsEH SHERMAN"
To which Gen. Grant replied:
"S1R-You ought just to come to Pc.
.tersburg. In haste, :.
US. GRANT"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17
STATE OF sOUTH CAROLINA.

ADJuTAsT AND ksPEcros GEsEKsL's oTror,
CoLumsrA, 8. c., August ., 1854.
I'm answer to numerous inquiries ad-
Il dressed to this Office in relation 10 the Militia Laws of
this Stnte, the following announcement Is made
l. All male white persons resident In this State between
the ages Of sixteen and sixty years. capable of bearing
except persons who exempt from sa militia SERVICE"
liable militia duty, both ordinary and In the field In
times of alarm, insurection OF invasion. >
II Persons who have been enrolled for Confederate
vice and detailed remain at home nciv empoyments
or pursuits who have been exempted from Confederate
service during the continuance OF such exemption or deta
are liable as other citizens In times Of invasion.
ILL., Persons who have been enrolled for Confederate ser
Vice, whether general local. although detilcd 10 remain
at home, eligible to any militia office, and no ope
liable duty in the Confederate servce unless he be e-
empted from said service, under the provisions of the Ex-
empon Act Of Congress, shall hereafter be eligible to any
militia ofRce."-(A.,A. 9Th February, 1857
w. Detailed who have been Organized as such into
Companies for local military service by Confederate au
thory, will net be held liable for militia service.
V. Militia officers In carrying into axeent9n General Or
ders No. g. series 1854 from this Office, y Ne governed by
the foregoing INSTRUCTIONS and held readiness for actual
service their respective commaDds in obedience TO said or
deS. - -: -, s. - ~
Bycommand >: = - - ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17

RICHMOND, August 12s-Balimore pa
pers of yesterday have been received. The
Yankee cavalry had recrossed to Martins.
burg. Sheridan reports his forces moving
up the Shenandoah Valley against the ene'
my. At o 'clock, Wednesday, skirmish-
ing was going on ten miles from sWinches-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17

-OFthr $500 men comprising McCook's
command of rsilers in Georgia, only some
800 returned to Shernan's lines.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17
.SIOO REWARD.

THE Jail in Y ork District was broken
Il on the night Of the llth instant, and NATHAN DO
YER, prisoner, escaped therefrom: Said DOVER is
black hair and eyes, has los the thumb os e hand his
fore finger on same hand stiff and crooked. e ..-
will give the above reward for hts arrest and delivery to
me in YorkyilIe or SEYENTY-FIVE DOLLARS Tor his
imprisonment in any other jail within one hundred miles
JAMES MASON, s.Y.D.
~ A,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17
' Adjutant and Inspector General 8. c
Official G. A. FoLLN, A. A. Gen. go,

PERSONS EXEMPT PROM ALL MILITIA DUTY.
The Lieutenant Governors the Judges of the Courts Of
Law and Equity; the Ofdnares Clerks Of the Courts OF
Common Pleas and General Sessions; Sheris Masters,
Commissioners and Registers In Equy the Secretary Of
State Surveyor General Comptroller Gener and Trea-
August 10 80 '..,'s 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-08-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

ApJrTAsT AND IssPFcroR-GEsrR1's OFFICE
... = COLUMBIA, August 2, 1864,
GENERAL ORDERS NO. e-Ertraet.
r MAJOR Generals and Brigadier
Generals of the Militia of this Staie claiming to be
In commission, viii report 10 this oce the dates of their
commissions with tn cir posoces proro the 18th instant,
that date orders will he Issued TO I'LL all vacancies
By command a ~
{Slgned) A. G. GAREINGTON,
Adjutant and Inspector General 8. c.
Official. 6. A. FoLLIs, A. "A. Gen.
August 10 - r- = % 3 =
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
THE JAPAN WAR.

The Daimos or independent princes of Japan appear
to have got the better Of the Tycoon who seemed at
disposed to take ssue with them upon the subject Of the
expulsion Of foreigners, and to the risk of civil war
rather than incur foreign The Dalmios say the
foreigners must be expelled, and determined to do Il
BY force. The Tycoon succeeded in getting this deter
minaton modified 60 as to remove them to the CONNER.
cal ports Of NsRasaki and Hakodsd and The American
and Dutch Ministers sent for from Yeddo TO qs,
them to agree to this proposition They refused to 20
and all the foreign representatives agreed with them Pre-
paratons are beng made tor war and the prince
three by the attack last summer upon the United
States gate Wyoming has srsed three OF the Tycoons
steamers to compensate him for the loss and to and him
in bis warke operations The leaders Of the war party
committing various ourages evidently for purpose
of precipitanR hostilites The Tycoon's Government
to lack the power necessary to RESTRAIN the sry
Damios and the prospect 10 that serious ri culties be
tween Japan and foreign Powers imminent.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
THE RUMoREp. INCLUSION PROM cAN.nA

Ihr recent rumo Of an intended rttrck o.. bns n,s
Island, the o 10 river " b,r,y &c r. b-s !, ,u.d.
have ocrasinned c"e-de able excif ment in t,sn,d;.
chc'a clrc~s am two crpsnies OF regulars have be-
ordered t. WIudsr, oppost. Detroit to aid in ar,e,i
he projected d pr daion. The Detroit Tribune say.,
w a's'r u th- nearest railway terminus To m. n,nt
~ Craaia Whenc th incurson s ex o. cited b, b, mad
fhe knd .fnces oi the Brush Must-r cow yus i'm.
prrant incrmaton 70 our Gvernment ON fors, ,.o -,
son wi NOT soon be forgotten. and IT is a. least possible
that the Canadian authorities this time possessed f
inflammation not yet made public touching some pr ct
prancai nttp se. The facility of crssnq on the ice
presents unusual isciht.s for rid on smsn sea e.
AMI comparatively smsll nody Of CHR inh a va.t
smuht :" Damage before their p,oar could b. rested
W. are no ALA mis- 3, but e. b~ ba, m IN our
au hoile- keeping shp'p louk at ubt1 il is
satisfactorily ac-itrbed that th il oupda, on foe
the Iutno wh On hav gained denc-."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
THE NATIONAL CREDIT.

Some nine months ago National Loan established
by Congress- known the FiveTwenty Loan. and five
hundred millions of dollars authorized to be sold by
the Government We learn from PhiIadelpha that on
Thursdsy morning. at the opening Of business hours it
was acertaned that but six millions Of the loan remained
unsod and that during the day about sixteen millions
of dollars Of the loan sold This makes the
sold ten millions of dollars than has been authorized
BY law, and which II is expected Congress will egalze
This large SALE it appears 10 not due to any combination
Of capitalists but attributable to public
that the loan nearly exhausted which gave an mpe-
tus to subscriptions from all pats of the country At the
0ice Of Jay Cooke & Co., the Government agents il Pha-
delpha, nearly million dollars taken and eight mil
lions ordered BY telegraph from other parts of the
country The orders from the West alone amounted to
100000 The amount 10 transition cannot be estimated
In answer to the inquiry what was to be done with
the subscriptions coming in telegram from the Treasury
Department announced that the Secretary considering
impossible to stop at any exact amount and to give remote
deposaries fair chance authorized the rejection of sub
scrpons after Thursday the 2lst instant except those
actually ranstu from other points and before that
date The excitement oocasioned by the loan and the eca
which attended its conclusion has been equaIed IN
the financial history Of the world The effort of Secretary
Chase trumphanty concluded is deserving the hearty
congratulations of the country,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28

The Baltimore sun has the following notice Of che
Mcclellan Ball" which tock place at Baltimore on
Thursday night in the large and commodious hall OF the
Maryland Institute:
Before eight o'clock the people began to gather and in
short tune the foor hat quite many persons IN as
could be comfortable. The galleries wrre also rhronsed
with ladies aud IL med IT, be occason Of much piea
sure to tbasr VIII, p-rtcp gated The hal W ean rat~y
dee"Tst WI the United Sta O. asg ard the uoc was
very 6lr. up late hoer every thi ID psooe dad
quietly"
The Baltimore American states that the main saloon
was well crowded AMI at one tune there were sc-fc-y
rs- than rec thousand persons present fine coton
band was present aud added grra the Of
the occasion BY their spirited performances
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
THE coNscRIPT1oN ACT

10 November last the supreme Court OF Penusylysni
by majority Of the Judges, drcdea tina oonsc ption act
unconstitutional aud awarded pre m,nary injunction to
rsssras provost marshal from taking drafted under
certsin circumstances Several " ago, there having
been change in one of the Ave Judges Of ae Court the
cSso was again taken Up aad the Injunction dissolved
Judges Strong Read, and Agnew delivering opinions in
favor Of the dissolution and Chief Justice woodward and
Justice Thompson n opposition thersto The late Chief
Justice Lowrie has heea aucceeded by Judge Agnew.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28

.U
INTERN ATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
Ex-Governor WRIGHT. of Indiana, who attended the
International Agricultural Exhibition held at Hamburg
has made official report in which he says that egbt
acres Of land occupied by the exhibition Buildings
erected for the accommodation Of than four
thousand entries of stock machinery locomotives steam
engines, steam poughs and farming implements mineral
products, artificial manures plants trees, fruits flowers
and seeds Thirtyfour naonalites represented by
the contributors which included four thousand of the finest
horses CATTLE sheep and swine. Three thousand ma
chimes and farm implements and sevenyfve steam en-
gnes exhibited Ex Governor Wright after stating
other interesting facts says that he anticipates important
results from the sympathy awakened and exstng friend
ship strengthened toward our people by this exhibition
and he tesss to the expression Of ardent sympathy for
the restoration OF law and order n the United States and
for and unity. 1t not thought possible
for this country to achieve rumphs amid such scenes Of
civil and actual success exhibited moral power
Illustrative Of the energy of people and the resources
of the country.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
RESIGNATION OF GEN MccLERNAND

We regret to learn that Gen. JOHN A. MCCLERNANp.
OF this city has at last felt it due to himse to tender hs
resignation Meor General in the volunteer service of
the United States Gen McCernand has waited patiently
for many months 10 the hope that invest CATION into his
would be ordered but he has waited 10 vain Bnp
denied the opportunity to vndicste himsef or to
serve his country in the field he 10 no doubt unwilling
longer to hold 0omEnssion while ne Is practically pre-
vented from dschaging the duties which it virtually i'm
poses on him Much as his friends will regret the step he
has taken therefore, they will hardly condemn him fr t
illinois STATE Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
THE TAX ON TOBACCO.

The Commissioner of Agriculture has submitted his
views at length to the Committees Finance and Ways
and Means upon the proposition to tobacco in the leaf
In effect he shows that this country produces from
fourth to onehaof the tobacco crop of the world that
it is valued for s strength rather than aroma and flavor
and s therefore mixed with the mlder qualities to give
them potency space of the size of large county
produce all that the United States supplies to the
geenra market If The price Of tobacco be raised the
inferior qualities at into The capacity
other countries to supply their tobacco fast being
developed. The will be restricted by cost
because tobacco is most u.ed by the poor If the
levied when the crop s gathered the planter will be
the mercy OF the speculators If hope Of higher prc
he mortgages his crop, he must submit to
in the shape of stamps before he realzss The Comma
soner lays down his vows to the theory Of taxation
generally and recommends that the tax upon tobacco
shall be laid upon the manufacturer of the article who
nearest the consumer and who bound TO have the
no matter what the penalties The Commissioner pro
tests earnestly against heavy burden upon the class that
be represenfs--the men who get their living in the
of tax 10 too gevous to be borne He estimates our
crop at less than onehrd of the product Of the
world, aud shows that tobacco is grown 10 Europe
than 10 this country and that the substitutes for
growth of this country already driving it out Of Euro
pesn markets II il shown that the article 10 grown
throughout South America, Northern and Southern Africa
the East and West indies all Of Europe excepting Britain
and the northern section Of the continent every State
apd Territory in the United States and In Canada The
export Of Brazil has increased fold in years
Holland and Belgium have Increased their products
raj hundred pcr cent in two years and other Europ
States have made advancements while France has
ally restained the cultivation by refusal to give permits
The report concludes that the United States does not
troll the tobacco trade and that the capacity of other
countries to grow all they need is ample.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
ooMMrrTEE on THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR

The Committee on the Conduct of the War, Just au-
tborzed to be appointed consists of Senator'S WADE OF
Ohio CHANDLER Of Michigan and HARDING of Oregon
sad Representatives GoocH Of Massachusetts JULIAN Of
Indiana, OpELL OF New York, and Loan OF Missouri
This committee is similar to the heretofore 10 exst
ence, the only difference being In the substitution Of
Messrs Harding and Loan in the place of Congressman
Andrew johnson and John Cevode. The old committee
wss appointed December, 1861, and closed Its abors
April 1868 The one, in addition TO its duty Of in
CURING into the conduct Of the war; authorized to ex.
anime into contracts and engagements with any depart
ment Of the Government and In prosecuting these nyest-
cations to send for persons and papers ts allowed to
sit during the recess Of Congress
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
TRADE REGULATIONS in wEsr vIRsrNr,

1HHDH HEUULHITUSo TN WEST VIH5INTA.
Inquiry having been made OF Gen Kelley, through a, n
Haleck, by the Secretary Of the Treasury "a to what
part or 4 IN part Of West Virginia the esent trade
regulations my b. relaxed entirely removed, Gen
KELLLy repl cd a. fdlows:
Telegram from the General in Chic ju.t received In
my Judgment the trade regulations srab, beS Nv ~,
6overnmeut afrctieg the States 10 iosurrectoo should
De entirely abolished in all Of West vrRins lying west Of
tne Aeghany mountains The military surveillance exer-
cseo py our troops At the outposts mountains pre-
vents MERCHANDISE from psssiog within the enemys lines
or into other strcts To accomplish this purpose pre-
sumo TO be the ohrct Of the 10 establishing
and enforcing these trade regulations and raise
evenus from hsrrsssed and impoverished people, whose
loyalty has been tried by re and sword and not found
wanting
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
THE CASE OF MR. vALLANpIeHau

que ston affecting the banshm- mt OF Clement 4 val
andisham was submitted to the Supr-ms Curt .f he
Untrd Stat Friday 1t was petit on pr sent ed bv
Ex-Senstor Pagh from Mr.. Vaa,dish.m for a writ az
esrttorari 20 tho JUICE Adv cate G-neral Mr. P,gb
maee aa argument in support Of the m L on for writ
and Col Holt the Jadg, Advocate General submitted
writ OF eetiorar s TO tho record OF the
hearing before the latter - "
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.

The blockade Isabel arrived at Havana on the
18th instant She the blockade at Mobile and had
cargo o four hundred and eighty bales Of cotton and threw
overheard hundred and twentour bales of TortuQs.
iaaesle Of wind The blockade runner schooner Union
with cargo Of cotton from the coast Of Florida also ar
rived at Havana the l4h instant She was chased by
the United States gunbost De Soto which vessel was
Havana the 18th Several blockade runners are sale
10 be fitting out at Havana,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28

LARGE VERDIcT-Harvey Hutctins has just recovered
a. Batavia lN verdict Tor $UJ00 against the syra.
cuse Il Biuehampton railroad company for Injuries re-
ceived while passenger train, which rendered him
unable TO walk The referred by the parties "a
Drs Norris q, Clark, Alden Marsh, A. d. Babcock A.
B Spencer, and DIR. h M Moore. The case was ayresd
upon and submitted without witness or counsel
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
COFFEE AND TEA CULTURE IN CALIFORNIA

COFFEE AND TEA CULTURE IN CALIFORNIA.
The cultivation of coffee and tea promises to become an
important business IN California One nursery at sscra-
mento has five thousand coffee plants trial. and it il
believed that there will be difficulty in bringing up the
plant to standard of hardness to weather the mild winter
Of that climate. Near the Mission Dolores several thou
sand tea plants have been raised during the last year
The tea plant grown in China and Japan very cxten
sively in attitudes corresponding to all California and the
Ban Francisco journals think there be little doubt that
1t will be cultivated hereafter for household purposes at
least, on every farm in that State,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
WOMEN EXILED FROM vICKsBURG.
The newspapers publish the following military order
recently issued at vicksburg BY Gen. Mcpherson,
HEADQUARTERS SEvEsTERNTH AHMy CORPS.

recently issued at vicksburg By Gen. Mcpherson,
HEADQUARTERS SEvESTERNTH AnMY Corps
Rropas war halls Office
Vreksbnrg, (M,ss J December "a 1863
The followi gbamed p-raons- uis ,te Barnett Miss
Ella Barnett, Miss Laura Latham. Mics Ella Martin aud
Mr., Moore-h wing acted disresprctfuy towarIs the
president and Government Of the Unt-d Stats and
hsvag nsutrd the officers soldiers and loyal CITIZEN OF
The United States who had assembled 10 the E,iscopal
Church 10 vcksburg on Christmas day fer Divine rrr
vice. by abruptly leaving said church a, that point 10 the
eervces ahere the officiating minister prays for the
fare OF the President OF the Unted States and all
IN Authority, are hereby banshed, and will leave the
Federal lines within forty.eght hours der penalty Of
imprisonment. Hereafter, all pers,ns male female,
who, by word. decd or nyl cation do insu t. or sho
dl-respect 10 the Pnrsdrnt, Governm mt, q the
United Ststes, to any officer SOLDIER If he un,td
states, up,n matters of nstions character shall be
fined, banhed pnsoped, according the grossness
Of tn. offence
by order of Major Gen. MCPHERsoN
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
GOV. BnAMLErrE on NEGRO RECRUITING.

+ +
The Louisville Journal publishes the following pointed
letters from Governor Bramlette apeon who add essed
nm on the subject OF negro recruiting in Kentucky:
COMMONWEALTH OF KEsTCcKY, ExecuIyg Drp,r
Frankfort, December H. 1863
Capt Edward Cahil, Recruiting Culprrd Froops
SIR Yours of the 10th instant Informing mr ihs. -
lad been ordered to Kohtuck, to recrui free clrd
uen' Tor The army Of The United State, aud = L; ~
consent tor :" doug is before You d., nor fr ~ ~
what author ty y come to K-ne nv to recruit e.
o"red mrn" know If act uf o. oras -; -
such servicr, have seer Auy ,,dar fro ~ m s
Department directing It Oe the contrary an we'll ~.
W. tnat ih %, foace 10 prcnlar postou and In
"od aggravatng the tr uble of the ,v.l
mn o. h-ptucky the authorti Washington do .ot
'a'emp.a. snrcrulling coored mrn''l Kentucky. We
ready 70 nl Ir gu ia from the fee y bit- c,tiz ~
Kentucky. W. W II unhes tatiuRly comply w,,h the
qii-iti.n I .r men { DIFF Go, ernm nr W. cla,,,
nr right 70 fun'shfrom cz-ns who's. duty it ia "a nnk J.
ntt defence and who are ready compy W til the re
qurem-nts of duty the duty Of defence drveive. uoo
'ose VIII, eDj the ben, & % Of our Goyernma az Ef
'uch we VIII nll the call upon us. W., presume that
WHITE MEN who owe the dMes of oHsooncs IN he f,or
'rnmenf ioiu % accepted for dsaee We vii furnish
suem ~ IN re oro you cane recruit color~d mn,
Tor the dement, 81 Rueky, cline your servica re
you came 10 recruit for the benefit of anothar a,s ,v
eny -FOUR right tn do and forbid it No Arata ha th
ght under any law or order o eutr Keatncky In recrpt
either white or col red We do not intsrmsddia
WIN any state that choo'ea to recruit coor-dp men
within its own limits but state that Ia nat ryIl,n -
meet the meaRare OF duty by contributing it's quota rom
own population shall be permitted 20 shelter from dntv
behind he free negro population Of Kentucky.
shall meet the call upon without enl,stiug col
ana your state must meet ito call from owr hte
or ooored men, as may best suit its people and NOT
assume 20 recruit either white or black in .ntuckv
Yours, etc
THOMAS Il. BRAMLETTE
governor Of Kentucky.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-01-28
weekly national IntelIigencer.
BY GALES & sEATON

BY GALES e. SEATON.
JAMES O. wELLINa, ASSOCIATE EDITOR
The subscription price of this paper for year ia Two
DOLLARS. payable in advance.
reduction Of 20 percent (oneft of the full charge
will be made any who shall and pay for at
tme copies Of the Weekly paper and reduction OF
25 per cent or oneourth of the full charge) to any one
who order aud pay for at time, twenty OF more
copies
No being kept this paper 1t will not be sent
any unless paid for IN advance nor any
the time for which it IL paid.