davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12
perjury and parricide, the infamy Of violated

perjury and pArricide, the infamy of violated
VOWS, and the shame of an unnatural crime
But better late than never The Davis tears
may not be profitable now, but if the Confede-
rate chief pleases to "stain with grief" the
death.ring of his short lived nationality, be GER
tainly has ample lugubrious provocatives' lie
can CRY over deplorable lack Of gunpowder,
over the naked backs and empty bellies oil his
soldiers. over cities burning and ports block
AIDED over fields left fallow by his remorseless
CONSUMPTION, over the graves OF his victims,
over widows and orphans, and mothers mourn
inc for their sons. Or if none Of these objects
can move him, the sel6shness Of his nature
must extort them, when his common sense ex-
hibits to him the shocking disappointment which
inevitably awaits him in the ruin of his nefs-
rous undertakings ruin which will leave him
impaled with Arnold and Burr upon the gibbet
of history, his name a by-word, his career
warning his deeds smuch upon the page OF
history, and his posterity permanently and
cruelty hishonorcd His reason must be begin
ming 10 persuade him that no has riSked too
much, and that if he has sought for what no
honorable spirit would fain win, he has gained
only the infamy which the truly chivalrous
would die TO avoid! Weep! Why should he
not weep. morning and evening, in his outgo-
ings and his incomings, in his bed and at his
board
But tears are said TO be contagious. Unless
Mr.. Davis sets better example, we shall soon
have the whole Confederate army roaring IN
regiments and blubbering by battalions. This
will be disappointment 10 amateur admirers OF
indomitable pluck. We have, innumerabe
times, been told that the Rebels would die,
hang. starve. freeze, burn their houses, SOW
their fields with salt, kill their wives and chill
dren. and even emaneipate their Slaves, rather
than bend before the barbarous Yankees-and
here we have the ferocious leader Of these iero-
cious martyrs lingering his pink eyes, aud al
lowing the fugitive tears 10 chase each other
down his patrican nose. 1t is pretty condi-
ton of affairs, indeed, when purveyor OF intel
lgence in Richmond thinks IL necessary 10 tele-
graph or write to Mobile that the stern chief Of
the fallen spirits is then and there crying The
Devil himself, the great proto-rebel cursed.
swore blasphemed beautifully, desperately
struggled, and made red-hot speeches OF uncom-
mon length, when he found himself and his fell
low fends in the hottest Of places, but it IL no.
where recorded tina. he pulled out his pocket
handkerchief and found relief in III Of weeping.
1t may be consolatory to the discorlGtted Bragg
TO hear that Davis sobbed over thu catastrophe
of Missionary Ridge, but most Generals would
have preferred the Reinforcement, Of few regi-
mcn,s We have only TO advise the pseudo
President to husband his lachrymal resources,
unless, indeed, he foncies that his coming mis-
fortunes will be too great to admit Of other than
the dryest Kind Of agony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12

Alexander wept for new world 10 conquer.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis lets roll The river OF the
eye, because Bragg has been beaten NJ Lookou,
Mountain and Missionary Ridge. So we are
assured by the Richmond correspondent of III,
Mobile Adrerfiser. The Dictator of the Conted-
eracy in tears, with IN. Richmond Enquirer cry
ing TO keep him company, presents about the
most dismal spectacle which the world has wit
messed since Belisarius carried about his hat,
and Caius Marius stumbled among the rocky
ruins OF Carthage. We must, however, regret
that our information Of Mr.. Dayis's toar-shcd is
so little particular. There are tears of rage.
of Joy, OF despar-men cry because they are
glad and because they are sorry-there IL The
weeping of the misereble and the weeping OF the
maudlin; but, Judging from all the collateral
information which We have been able to obtain,
We incline 10 the opinion that Mr.. Davis cried
for the all-sufiicent reason that no could not
help himself; and that he gave way to these
manly gushes after reading few melancholy,
grooming, and grieyous articles in The Richmond
ENQUIRER, and among others, tho following s0-
rowful representations: " We may yet realize
tho vision Of our country struggling in tie
slough of debt, with Labor resting on her
rusted implements, Commerce furling her
wings, detected Trade in prison gai-
mcnts, and the Genius OF Liberty weeping
over her people, PROSTATE. bankrupt and dis
cracedn A very bad lookout indoed--worse
than Lookout Mountain itself II We were
asked to give reason why Mr. Davis should
not cry, when he is forced To read these dolor.
ous oulgiyings over his meager breakfasts, We
should be very much puzzled TO assign plausi
bic one He certainly cannot be nationally ex-
pected to laugh, when he sees the 4" Genius OF
Liberty" believing with briny tears a popula-
tion fiat cashlees aud dishOnored. We ask to
lie reckoned among those who regard this ma
tural moisture a. 4 sign that the Davis moral
nature IS not entirey depraved; aud thot
he can vet feel for the miseries which Lis
housing ambition has brought upon his friends
and noighbors. We only wish that hc had been
equally sensitive when he projected the terrible
crime which must now threaten him with IT,
lcntless re,rbution--that he did not with moist
ened orbs think of the bloodshcd, the burnings
and the bereavements which his Satanic spscu-
lation must entail--thst he did not, before smit-
ing at the life of the land turn, in natural teass,
from a icloniVus speculation, involving both
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12

We print in another column letter from
Thomas n. Carr, Superintendent Of Sanitary
Inspection and Street Cleaning accompanied
by letter from Mayor Gunthey transmitting 1t
TO the Board Of Aldermen. NJ. Carr tells n
great deal Of truth in o straightforward way.
If his letter is not likely 10 help him 10 ;he f.
vor OF the present City Inspector II none the
less entities him to the thanks Of every toxpay-
ing citizen for is oulspoken disclosure Of exist
ing frauds and abuses. Let IL be carefully read
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12

We print on another page copions extracts
from The recent report Of the President Of the
Western Sanitary Commission on the condition
aud necessitie, OF The Freedmen Of the Mis'is-
sippi, with suggestions az to the leasing Of The
abandoned plantations and the adoption Of a
better system Cor their management. The
record OF the suferings Of the emancipated
slaves is very painful one. They have been
the victims Of outrageous cxtortons and oppres-
sion a. the hands Of those who were bound 10
protect them, 0nd, we regret to add, Of mex
cusable neglect on the part Of those who repre-
sented the Government, and ought TO have eA-
tended It's shield over them. OF what has been
and Of what ought to be done, q clear notion
may be had from blr. Yeatmans report. Both
his testimong 10 he facts and hi Judgment upon
them are de-, wing Of confidence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12

By the omission OF the proper headline in THh
TRIBUNE of yesterday morning, we were made
TO manufacture an uncomfortable number OF
new Maior-Generals. The error appears in the list
Of nominations for Major-Generals of volunteers.
The only Major-Generals therein nominated by
the President were Newton, Warren, aud Hum
phreys, the remainder being nominated for
Brigadiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12

attempt at riot or rebellion, however suddenly
it may be made or by whatever influences it
may be iomented. These men arc respected
without regard to their politics, because they
are devoted to the duties of their Office and arc
fearless and energetic in their performance. II
Others equally good can be found, we shall have
such Board as thcpeople wish for-cne divorced
from political bias and whose sole aim is the
peace and welfare of the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12

Some further light on the condition Of affairs
in Missouri under the Schofeld-Gamble admins
tration may be obtained from the resolution OF
Senator Wilkinson adopted yesterday in the
Senate. II seems that to release women and
children from the hands of Rebel kidnappers is,
in the eyes of Missouri military authorities, a
crime, and is punished with imprisonment. Sen
ator Brown Of Missouri Endorsed the statement
Of facts and urged investigation. We trust it
will be thorough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12

FoErREss MONROE. Saturday Jan o. 1854
Maj. .Gen. Butler returned TO Fortress Mon.
roe last evening.
The engineer and two fremen, captured from Ia
steamer Star Of the West, arrived here ills mornns
via Yorktown. having made their escape from prison Z
Richmond An ordinary suit Of blue clothes worn 5,
the engineer cost him S. COO In Rebel money at Rici
mond
Three Of the Russian frlgates vii sail for the WEI
Indies tomorrow mornirr.
For. .Ess MONROE. Jan. TO- 1894
The following vessels passed the guard-sht
Young Rover last evening for harbor:
Steamer City Of Richmond. Kelly Sew.York. r.
Port RoyeI; steamer Plata Dennis New York. ~
New Orleans; steamer Eliza Thomas. New.York -
Nassau.
Tbs Eliza lost one man overheard had one man aid
and put in in distress.
Dates from Che Wilmington hlockading squadron 4
Jan . state taat Oh the Cd inst. Admiral Lee Of ~
United States gunboat Fah-Kee entered LOCKWOOD
Folly Inlet about 10 miles to the south Of Wimingss
hos.ed out his boats and examined the blockade runaa
Bendigo, vessel run ashore by her captain, abOuts
week before to prevent her being captured by oss
blockaders. While making these examinations, u
enemy sbhfpsnoOtfFs dppsd4eu OPN"O" nav uR08
the boats crews which returned by the fah-Kses
guns, when Rebel battery opened FIRE, and our boas
returned TO the ship The FahKee continued her m
until The Bendjgo was well ricdled.
The Fab. KEGS battery was light. and in consequenN
of her raugh Of water aud tie shoals inside her fire
was at long range. Night coming Oh, the Admiral 70
turned to bis feet. and the following morning de-
patched three vessels to the Inlet and made the WORKED
destruction complete. The weather of Wilmington ie
two weeks past has been extremely stormy. Dense top
have prevailed and the knowledge that b.ockadsn
wo-d take advantage Of thcn has increased The abo
Of our cruisers.
The following vessels 10 in ALL have been destroyed
or captured of Wilmington since the 10th o. July last:
Kate ashore and recovered Hebe. chased szhoS
destroyed Dens chased ashore and destroyed Neuu
chased ashore and destroyed Phantom chased ashore ~
destroyed. Arabia, went TO pieces the bar. Elza5sA
heeched and destroyed Ceres besched and partly
destroyed b. Besuregsrd beshed and partly destroy
ed by Antonica bsAched and partly destroyed By cs
Msrnack captured. Juno. Cornubia X Z. Lee Ella s1&
Anna AMI the Ella ell captured bsndgo, destroyed Mr.
and Jessie and Baashee captured by the United Sss
ste amor Fulton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12

Tie Metropolitan Police bill viii, we Pre-
sumo, he acted upon by the Legislature this
week, and the people Of this city await the
result, not without anxiety, but certainly with
confidence, that the subject will be handled
wisely and with determined purpose TO con-
suit the real interests Of the city. The Demo
Gratis, no doubt, will select their own candidates
for Commissioners without much heed 10 our
adyice or wishes, and so that they be honest
men who do rot count rioters as among their
peculiar "friends" they will probably be salts
factory. On the other side we presume there
is not, as there should not be, any question
MessrS. Acton aud Bergen arc tried men, and
tried at time when their conduct received the
unqualified appreciation and gratitude of every
citizen who values the safety Of life and pro-
perty, and estimates the privilege Of living
under the energetic authority Of men who will
preserve the peace Of the city ut all hazards, aud
repress With al iron hand aud an iron will any
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12

BALfMOEE. Monday. Jal. y, Nv
The Senate of Maryland to-day passed reso
luton appointing Committee 20 wait on The Presideee
to protest against the operation OF Gen. DrneJ In ses
ir slaves In Mar Wand The House refused 20 concur
b. a vote OF p to 40 members not voting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12
ASSEMBLY.

The SPEAKER presented the annual statement
~ unclaimed deposits and dividends in the MerohsnIS
Exchange Bank-deposits ST. tal; dividends s3os7S.
Adiournsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12
DEsrRucrIvg FIRE IN BEBKMAs STREET.


AZ about II p. m Oh Monda flames were discovered
issuing rom the premises No. S. Beekman street 90
cgped g. rag and paper warehouse by acssn
lsuc key Bros & Co The building "a fyessory
marble 'front.' was enveoped in flames and
all efforts the iremen who early the grouA
10 stay the rayages OF the flames were frutless. The
entire building and contents wii prove total los&
Soon the devonrng element seized on No S. aud thst
100 Was soon a mas. of flames The building was oc-
cupied by Mcssrs. Lamscn & GoodeDough. msnufso-
turers OF cutlery The bnilding and contents VIII
proved almost total loss No. 81, occupied
by G. j. W. King, dealers in cutlery. on the first
and second floors and By Wood q Weed on the up
per floors as paper warehouse Is also badly damaged
No. ~ oocupitd by Wm. H. BaSsett & Co, dealers II
hardware and Endicott S Co, lithograpAers Is eady
damaged b. fire and water No. ~ BeeAman street.
occupied as o station house BY the Second PrecinN
Police. Is somewhat damaged by water. A NUM-
Der OF poor families. ressidiag IN Ann'Srecs
in the rear of where the fire originated are also suffer
ers tho FIRE 4, time threatening the tenement build
ings they occupied ncccsstatng removal OF their
household goods. The fire is stii raging aswe 80 to
press and present unable 70 approxin te the
extent Of the damage but think it VIII reach ssNVV.
The same buildings were burned four years SINCE On
onc Of the coolest nights of the season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12
TIC the Associated:Pfess.
WASHINGTON. Jan, IL
BIDS poR CoypIscArEp PROPERTY
The War in the South. West.

CAIRO III, Monday, Jan. II. 1884
The steamer Commercial, from Memphis, hu
arrived with 355 bales Of cotton for New York and n
for st. Louis.
1t is rumored that Forrest has been reinforced al
conteinplates an attack on Memphis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12
Court OF Appeals.

ALBANY. Monday Jan. II, I5e%
The following is the calendar for Tuesday,
January 49, Nos 80 SO, 40 ~. ~. 49, ST. SO. and 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12
WOODS PROPOSED INVESTIGATION.

A majority of the Republican Union members
voted 20 lay on tie table the resolutions OF nvess
introduced % Fernando Wood. Meqsrs. Dawes Fen
ton and Was,barne. members OK Last years Committee
ON Government Contracts and such sworn 70 favor
any cation from whatever quarter invited voted
agsns that disposition q. ii. Mr. FcEton then moved
The reference Of tho resolutions 10 the Committee on
Public Expenditures. OF which Mr. Halburd Is Chair
man. and there viii be no disposition to screen any
abuses.
TnB APPOINTMENT OF A LEUTENANT-GFNFRAL
The Military Committee of the House will,
within day two report tho bill introduced by Air.
washburue authorship the President srpon, Lieu
,euant.General.
COYTRlBI TI0s TO IRE SANITARY FAR.
Messrs. JAY Cooke i Co. have contributed
81 600 10 the Ladies National Sanitary Fair Tho prep.
araiou5 for this Fair are in an advanced state The
Committee from Nov York soliciting contributions are
~ follows; Nrs. Freak w seward Mrs. Senator
Harris. Mrs. Scnatog Morgan. tie Hon. Augustus
Franks. tie Hon. Theodore VI. Pomeroy Reuben L.
Iertor.
PRESENTATION OF CAPTURED REBEL cOLoRs.
Col. II. \. Barnur, lt9th \. Y. Vols, 18th
e.. 'p'. nd Scrl, Malor NJ. II. Brlseye Of the same
rls In. nt selected for the purpose by MalorGen.
IhoTaS presented to-day 10 the War Department ten
stan, 4 coors captured in the assault upon Lookout
M9.ate.r. Missionary Ridge. and Ringgod during the
recent fight Of the Army OF the Cumberland.
-Four of the stands Of colors were captured b. Col.
Bainum's regiment and eight Of the entire number 10y
the troops under command OF Gen. Hooker. Colonel
Barnum will be remembered ns having distinguished
himself At the battles Of Yorktown. Hanover e. H.,
Ciainess Mills and Malvern and was seriously wounded
at the latter fight and aso wounded az the storming of
Lookout Mountain Sergeant BiIdseye also conducted
hmslf with great gaantry during the recent cppcra
tor before Chattanooga and has been promoted by the
Goirtuor - Nry.lork toH First Licutennntoy in the
9l row orb casalry Col. Barnuin has bcen strongly
rccoumorloi fox fromotiou.
NATIONAL BANKS.
The iaiio ios h-tional Banks have received
authority 90 c0n. intncc operations:
- eio u sl Fsai.in. Pa. capital.
FT-- lisn B'k Ns..'d Mnss, capital........ ists0
l.rtt ,liioH Ben lla. AGO. Mich, capiia..... SELMA
Fil. Sai. 81 r uk. Brunswick, Me. capltsl.... 5000
INDEMNITY TO PHSNsyLvANA.
TLaGsus Stevens Of Pennsylvania introduced
bill from the Committee on Ways and Means for the
reimbursement of the State Of Pennsylvania for losses
sustained during the invasion OF the Rebels in June and
July.
SECRETARY HAY GOING SOUTH.
John Hay, Assistant Private Secretary To tho
President has been appointed A. A. General. with the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12

Special Dispa,sh to Tie y. 7. Tribune.
THE ENLISTMENT or sLAoES.

Specis. Dispa,sh TO Tie y. I. Tribur,-
TIE ENLISTMENT or sLAoES.
Mr. Broomall introduced a resolution in
the House TO dey that nasrgch the South had no:
borne sshare Of the expenses of Government for the
past three years The War Department be authorized to
enlist any and all negroes in the territory of tn. Rebel
Hons States said negroes to b. free forever Referred
10 the Committee on Military affairs.
THB EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
No orders have AZ yet been issued respecting
the removal u prisoners to Gen. Buffers Department
EAST VIRGINIA CONTESTED SEATS.
The Committee on Elections have under con-
sdera,on the Of Joseph Segar and other gentle
claiming from East Virginia II il believed
that thcy will report adversely TO their claims both be-
they have not pursued the forms OF Law and be-
cause they have no, sufficiently large constituency be-
hind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12
NEw.YORK LEGIsLATUBE.

SENATE. ALBANY Jan. ii, 1854.
No quorum present. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12

MORE ARRESTS Edward Underhiu, kooert
j. Topples and VIM. F. Doty said 10 be confedera's~
j. /. Olmstoad whose arrest was made on oa'ura''
have been taken into custody. II is alleged tnat
hill furnished finds and that Toprlis furnished soou'
Doty Il tie proprietor of the Getty House IN ,onAe
Olmstcads papers indicate that be was conneo'eo WV
four blockade runners-the lice. Cuba. E.ia anu L.
balo; and when lie taken irto custody orders WIZ
found upon hi. person for drugs. brandy army snos
and army blankets These arrcstswere made oy JAM
:. Claikcr of Surveyor Andrews department. assists
by detectives 5 A. Harrison and F. j. Lnckey' o0-'
of the Goods shipped consisted Of cards. for the prepare
ton OF cotton whisky, drugs, and general assor sss
of goods IL is understood that one or the UNIV
men arrested will turn United States evidence ahu
released, part az the contraband goods were snp .e
Tor Havana some time ago--thor character not pc'sS
known until the vessel had cleared. The vessei waur
lowed 10 proceed. Mr. Cunsrd having PROMISED ~
the goods sLu aid he returned TO this port Jney
returned but III. parties who have been arrested ~
the goods repacked and disguised 80 that snsy SsSs
not yet been selt to Fort Lafayette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12

Mn. \. NJ. PALMsB.-Mr. 4, NJ. Palmer
recently sent Fort Lafayette charged with adiaS
benjamin, Secession jew in sending goods contfs
band OF war to the Rebels has written letter In wais
he declares his innocence He respectfully asks for ~
immediate examination and seems TO be confident thss
he can show positive evidence that he not guilty
tho charges alleged against him. The sooner tho ei
animation IL made IN hs and in other similar cases tns
quicker VII the Inquiry and discriminating pubic y
satisfied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12
rank Of Major. and win immediately lssrs
THE FRENCH TOBACCO.

rank Of Major and win Immediately lsavs tof Gsrh
Carolina to report to Gen. Gilmore 30 ~ ia
THR FRENCH TOBACCO. a' 4
The Norfolk Old Dominion Of the 7th int.
says that French soopOfwAr is bound to City pouI
for acargo Of tobacco. arrangements having been ~
fected with the Rebel and Federal Governments for ~
contamination Of that end.
TIC the Associated.Pfess. VI '
WASHINGTON. Jan. Il.
BIDS PoR CoyPTscATRD PROPERTY.
At the sale Of con6scated property in Virgin.
today. Arlington was bid in by ths Government =
s26 500 For this the Government had three or fan,
competitors. The Gusts Mill Farm was purchased h.
N. f. Flanniganct si,lOO. There were IN all tbrtsx
sales, amounting to $50. 500 :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-12
~. Corresuondents.
Terms Of The Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

TgK Tr,stxt IA friends IN Carbondse
Pc eau slwsys bay 'fHE TT BuAE Daily, semi "eeky OF
Weexly of William " Wilson
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-09
OUR NEW TERMS.

We have been informed By our Paper maker that
ne price hereafter vii be one dollar pound, twice
q much ss We paid for ,As.ss parcel purchased,
sua nine times IS much as We ?aid before tae war
This rise in the price o. paper, ant as great il not
greater increase in the price Of provisions and every
thing 20 use. has compelled q 70 Putup the price
dthe Recorder 70 Eve dollars per snnum, o. $3.50
Coz six months. II fanny shall link this pnee too
high, ks shah have the Recorder or one dollar year,
n be will pay V ia wood, corn, wheat or aour, or
batter eggs pOtstoes o. any article Of the kind
s-eS ia family, a. prices At which they were sold
ca before the war. It vii be seen. therefore, that
DC Eve dollars which We nov charge can be much
sssiet pail than the iwo dollars eOu 10 former times
Subscribers ia arrears are earnestly requested 70
psJ up The price Of materials il too high to permit
- 70 continue 70 eend the paper TO those who do not
pu.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-09
NOTICE.
Company's shops, ,

Jan-lry 18th, 1854. 5
One month after date shall apply 10 The North
" Carolina Railroad Company for ihe reissue Of
Certificate No. 1882 for ten shares 81 their Capital
Stock-ihe original having heen lost Or mislaid
THOM5S J. SUMNER.
Jan. 81. 30-lm
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-03-09
THE gLLsBoR0UcH REGoRrER,
IL puutisnrp wrrKlr
~ DEANS IEEAETT.

Tern. - Five DoIlats . year. i pnid IT, y.
vhnes; Is Dollars AMI Fifty Gents. 4 not paiJ
vHhin liz motihs; Or sis Dollan, i delayed until
VI ihe ilaiian Of The year.
~ will he discontinued until III nncarsges
arc ~ biss. nj The option ~ the publisher.
No gN will I,r sent 10 new Subscribers oui ofthe
Sish 80 payment l. made in aj,snce. o. some
psfse, the state shall become responsible.
Iyr,iisins Rates for Che re OTdtr.
At emcnis No, exceeding founrtu lines, two
ioIf ihe frsi. and one dollar for carh subsequent
in~ 4. longer nnes II proportion. Court advertise
'nsI, neni,.i,f per cent higher a deduction %
'nf ts will be nede 70 advertisers ly tho year