davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-16

AMUsEMEHTs.
AbI,ssn, AoAbpIssY or nUsro-IrALIAs OPERA ..,.,...
SPECIAL NOTICE 10 IaS pHs,.sSSs sSssosIszHs AND m
viii The sn.s % q 6 s 2p ss s y sfs s. ~ :
YORK for two days longer anticipated hes =
T%o ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCES.
Mo M6sDaY ssat TIE sssFIs FRIDAY THE rn
regular subscribers % the
sa Sassa o re ss sGiss
tronags Efforts their aud seats will rsmAia
~" -''''' WITHOUT ANY CHARGE; LARGE. ., =. -.
men.one5 psrioraanees during day .Thursay' and y
~''Iim TIs iilSs 3 glif!Vik 81 s Ars
naIwen', fourth SoRs1 isss,srip'l'a "sAkso kosxA.
with is uaapproAeh,osEyR oEyRSszI ss,t;isb zbci b?Hlpdins
"o"'-"'' MAssIMILIAsI.
To,morrow iC'rRiDAYj Evening March IL
With an extraordinarily S.ss ss'asPi kRtrSao isss
N A'' ss,s1,ais roT% sET4'iss Ss2LlS lE,'is isusss
sATunpAT IA p5ssa saaLSs bsE qFASR bhsTIss sArIsEH
Seats may be secured for the above named
&c asss .as s Roo
Nassau and Pine streets.
oE SrEsA
Lfsr Ia rosaH saasp DEL Ell bksfIso. hAniSsh'
Tickets to all part; 6ss e De pohnss h9ass; ONLY.
be had at all the ticket Offices.
IRVING uAI1onqHFFSSsAEE aa SiFsS9aE f1Sszs. fGSaEssr.
FOURTH GRAND SYMPHONY sOIREE
SATURDAY. III! nyFsigss, 'iss glss' March "a ia ats
MISS CLARA s261!sts 2oDIsE KELhooe.
MIS- tHt GxSsE ESfTii!'s e Nj Tis Fs
GRAND oRcEsrR1 hsi' eSP'saixT$ 59 SIXTY sEsgonxEsn
c9ssScsss T,oSsss s 30 each
sons. sns 2 Es. rs:s
- rsaa y n5csasss; =
RARNUM,s AMERICAN MUSEUM
ID AFTERN3oN ATS M EyENING l ssv AT7h
OF r2 E2sTsEtH aHEhT s!k hSSH SSEsS bskAxA
By D4 ~ Week a.s D Se-.s
4; s$SS g;
Prof. HySs Il sSsnas MSv,Ss csao MaA fas wom
woopnorfEs As7ss nomssis ssH MT Hlss asY BLOWERS
Exhibiting two GLASS Steam Engines in motion
I aqA$S sps by IISs HLPs ss3 Saf
ST. ba
WooDs MINsTnELs=aa RRoApwAY
rur w orp .rrsr mMENIE INN Nyra sTeGEss' MeGE
'Ah oAhA'fSP HodsHs tS cnoxpAp 70 OVERLOOKING
Second week Gf chRsi' dsIySf ne" huf''au'
WRITTEN
SCENE SfG srsAEr H
/
/ SCENE 3D-SWAMP ANGEL CREVICE.
| SCENE LAST-PETROI1A,
4Hf 4iH AZ SSsH SA5si5iSESf SsSa sPs sGlSa EN- 40
| sver presented TO the public. .
| Received nightly by crowded houses with
| UNBOUNDED APPLAUSE
| GRAND MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT By
WOODS MINSTkELS.
I Seats can be secured during the day
l WWT,,ruOUr EXTRA CHARGE
| DRYANTS'
! Mechaiics Hall Az Broadway, above Grand stresl
| Positively Last week OF the screaJning Aftcrpece,
| THE LIVE lNGiE.
HUN-KEE Do-RRE. E...................... DAN BRYAN9
| BRYANTS MINSTRELS
The excelsior troupe In the following favore
| LES MISERABLES
DAN BRYANT in his inmtlb part Hungsy JEAN soirss
dEthiope The Gyges, Tnpanonion, Spirit Rsppngs Uniea
The New York herald., 1865-03-16

I(RYANTS'
- Mechanics Hall 472 Broadway, above Grand streeA
Positively Last week OF the screalnIng Arcrplece.
TIE LIVE lNGlE.
BRYANTS MINsTREi.S.
The excelsior troupe In the following favorite
LES MISERABLES.
DAN BRYANT in his inmiabe part Hnngsy Jean, Soirse
dEthope, The Gyges Tnpanonon, Spirit Rsppngs Unien
Army.
Parquet, 50 cents. Gallery, 50 cents Commence u
The New York herald., 1865-03-16
u SCOTT. JR AUCTIoNEER,
f02 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
JAMES g. EARLE 4 sons,
FOURTH GREAT SALE OF
VALUABLE ORIGINAL AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
OIL PAINTINGS

mostly purchased by Mr. Jas g. Earle directly the
for him. Among the painters represented areCnr Hubne
Richard Jourdan b. de loose IT, Sondernann, Lcchauer
Carl M Webb, liildebran Won Leben l. W. Waugh
Lang, Geselschap, A. Seigert Paul Weber g. Hocuet
Engelhardt T. Van Stsrkenborgh, w. r. Van Starken
borgh j. w. Casiear, Van Denberg, Laurent de BeuL f.
verb9ckhovcn, Edmund d. Lewis, Thomas Moran and w.
L. Sonnt1g "
This collection b certainly finest ever offered at public
sale IN Phadelpha and fully equal to sold IN this
and In perfect order They will be sold
POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE
The sale viii take place the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS
the evenings Of Thursday sd and Friday oath March
at hafpast seven O'Clock precisely.
The pictures are now on exhibiton-free.
oash; bankable funds.
CatAosus TO be obtained Of Mr. Kneedler 100 Broadway
n BURKE .AUCTIoNEER-oFFIcE NO. AsroR
place-Sells this day at II O'Clock the Lease Stock
and Fixtures Of the Grocery and Liquor Store $50
street, splendid Beer Pumps; Fixtures and Stock new
-----------
n COTTON, AUCTIONEER--LARGE SALE OF FUR.
nturc Carpets, Mirrors, Pianos Parlor sus elegant
This day tThursday) March l6 at l0 O'Clock at No TIA
Broadway, Fourth street. very large and general
assorment of good and second hand Furniture from
several families most Of which Is in good order and viii
embrace every kind and description of Paror Dining Room
bedroom and Basement Goods also Velvet Brusses
ply and Ingram Carpets Mirrors Curtains Beds and Mat
resses also large Of rich China Dinner and
Tea Sets; also six rosewood Psnofortss 10 also BIZ
The New York herald., 1865-03-16
GALES OF HOUSEHOLD rURYIrurI

Inc undeisgned preparcd hereoiore, 70 gve per.
eonal attention 10 SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FJRNIrt'RE
q residences o. owners Parties contenr ltre making
On early day, thereby securing choce OF dstp "
A. J0URSEAY, Auetioneer, No. Pine street
The New York herald., 1865-03-16

II FARMER, AvCT1ONEER-BY z. b. HENRY
1es VIII sell this day, at O'clock at 4A Canal street
large assortment OF Furniture Carpets Beds and Reddle
&C. removed for convenience Of sale Also Tool Chests
storage. -
The New York herald., 1865-03-16

DOT;
DOT;
Or THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH.
CALEB PLUMMER.. ..(he old toymaker) ~ II. OWENS
JoHn PEKRY (hc honest heart) GEORGE JAnsoN
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS in ADVANCE.
The New York herald., 1865-03-16

TNHOUSANDS ARE RUINED BEYOND REDEMPTION
In this life by not calling on DIR. HUNTER or
later lie cure the worst cases OF secret disease in
shorter time than any other physician, pay taken
skcpcs and doubers win please call and read lots
liable certificates Of made within the last thirty
Of almost hopeless that had had the bcncnt Of
Of most eminent physicians and Separate
that the patient but the Doctor himself
His wonderful medical discovery DR. Hunters Red Drop
private diseases when regular treatment all other
remedies al without dieting restriction IN the
habits OF the patient without the disgusting and sick
enng effects of all other remodies
than hours without the dreadf
OF and possesses tho peculiarly valuable property
of annhatng the rank and poisonous an that the blood Il
absorb unless bis remedy used This Ia what
claims for IL and what other will accomplish 81 pcr
vial No Division street New York city since 1884 BSok
eratis
The New York herald., 1865-03-16
GEORGE COOK, AUCTIoNEER.
~ epvcr., . 0elce 0 q J L4Ssry 3, " street

This day q ioH o'clock az warerooms No: Barclay
dealers In the city consisting In Of Paror Chamber
Library and Dining Room Furniture sust superb
Rconcsse, suasts Eatspsicn Y. Dining Tables; E,sgerci
Of nne Furniture Goods boxed for shipping on the
or they may be stored free Of charge until April so
The New York herald., 1865-03-16

A UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME FURNITURE, Pr
n ano, &C., in Brooklyn, by COLE 4 MURPHY, on
Thursday 10th, at l0h O'Clock At l9 Willow street.
Perrepont general assortment of Parlor Chamber and
Dining Room Furniture made to order By Of the best
and Ingram Carpets Feather Beds Hair Maresse Kitchen
Furniture,
The New York herald., 1865-03-16

81 O'Clock A. M at the Central Saissrooms Ninushhhr
corner Of Pearl street. Brooklyn, large sale Of hxndso
Pianos ocavs three cottage DO thru.
Pier and one Mante Mrror hve and wnnut
!or sus Wardrobes Centre and Extension Tabes Bureaus
Sedsesds Hair Maresses, Lounges Chairs, Bufets China
coths Ac also one splendid Axmnser Carpet los yards
sets Harness. Saddles Blankets Barrel Root 40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-25
The Two bears.

remember reading not long ago about "a man
and his wife who were well known to live very
unhappiy together. They were said to be the
most q9arrelsome people in the whole village
IN winch they lived. They wouldn't bear the
least Ihing irom each other. Like cat ana
aos' tnere was constant snarling, and growl-
ing, and quarreling between them. i9ro aaa
but an az once it was observed by some of
IN snelr @ neighpors that a great change had pass
between v t them TO marsh, cross words passed
served to be gentle and kind to each otber
and their house, from being scene Of e,m1, non,
slant strife, became the home Of peace , and
happiness. peaoe anu
Or course this excited a good deal of srr-
prise IN the neighborhood. Everybodv was.
wondering what had happened to the Old ID
couple. at last an old lady In the neIabhor.
hood, whom we may call Miss mquisitiye, felt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-25
In action, as well as in Thought. the m m

In action, as well as in thought, the man
who has learned to pause, has learned the last
and highest lesson which wisdom has to teach.
In worldly things, Ineed not dwell upon the
value of this counsel; but in that warfare
which on earth never ceases, it is equally
precious. Christian man! thou hast often
felt that in thy safest moods some strong
temptation has come upon thee, and wrestled
with thy spirit, and disquieted thee, and the
vexation of spirit which it has wrought has
made thee reckless, and thou hast fallen. The
struggle was momentary although bitter; and
thou vast struck down by blow. When
thou art again assailed remember my words.
Pause, and the temptation will pass from thee !;
be still for moment, and that stiffness will be
thy salvation. A Sermon in Garden. lis "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-25

that she couldn't stand it any longer. She
must find out what it was. So she paid Wis
it TO their house and said: 5s,.f .s.-.. q
"Mrs. Snarling, everybody in the village is
talking about the wonderful change which has
come over you and your husband. But no
body seems to know what it is owing to; SO /
thought would just come in and ask you
what it is which has produced this change ?"
II am glad to see you, Miss Inquisitive," |"
said Mrs. Snarling; II assure you the change
has been very happy one to us. 1t has been
brought about by taoO bears"
"Two bears p exclaimed Miss Inquisitive,
lifting up her hands in astonishment. a
"Yes, two bears, and am very glad they ev-
er came into our house." ai ! -sif s. n !.
"But what in the world do you mean ?n
Il mean two Scripture bears"
h "Two Scripture bears! why, you puzzleme
more and more"
"Ifs true, though"
81 don't remember reading in the Scriptures
of any two bears, except those that ate up
the wicked children who Knocked the prophet
Elisha; and they must have been dead long
ago" -. l .elf-.s. {. -@.,as !,
"Yes, but there are two other bears men
toned in Scripture" .er,
"Pray tell me where they are spoken Of, for
don't recaliect them.n
Z we read about one of them in Gal. vi. 2,
where 1t says, Bear ye one another's butden's.',
And we read about the other in Eph. iy.2
where it says eForbearing one another in
love- Their names are Bear and Forbear."
X ''Well, I'm sure p said Miss lnquisitive, and
away she went home. F
The simple meaning of it was, that Mr.. and
Mrs. Snarlmg had become Christians, and had
taken these two Scripture bears homo to live
with them. NowI wish you would all take
these two bears home with you, my young
friends. Yes, and keep them there. Let them
stay in the nursery, in the dining-ro Take
them with you when you 60 to school-make
them your companions wherever you Co.,
They make no noise. They cost nothing to
keep. They can do no harm, but they may
do great deal of good. o, if these two bears
We're only allowed to come into every house,
and dwell there, how much trouble and sor-
row it would prevent, and how much good it
would do E[Rey. DR.. Newton. 7s.s ges
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-25

NNHE regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Il of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, will
be held at the rooms OF the Company, No. 81 Broad
way, New York City, on MONDAY, Dec. :, 1se5, at
twelve o'clock noon. y 2gfg = ~
CHAs. S. PERHAM, Ssc'y.i
Oct Sd d1aw4ws so gti e's ~ !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-25

THE HEAVIEST TAxEs.-The taxes are
indeed heavy, said DR.. Franklin on one occa,
sion, and if those laid on by Government were
the only ones we had to pay, we might more
easily discharge them; but we have many
others, and much more grievous to some of us
We are taxed twice as much by our idleness,
times as much by our folly; and from these
taxes the commissioners cannot easily deliver
us, by allowing any abatement. i.1ei
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-25
Northern Pacific R0iJrO0d.

Nov II, 1S65.-d1aw3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-25

Says Mencius: "If am rudely treated, let
me examine the cause, and if I cannot discov-
er any sort of impropriety in my own conduct,
| may disregard the rudeness, and consider
him who displays it as 20 better than brute,
and why should the conduct Of brute dis
Z turb me? ?"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-25
Rates of Advertising.

.AhACs va A0veFta5aASs
One inch Of space in length of column, constitute
square" 20 -, : n 77- "A
Si:5o per square daily first week 10 cents per
week alter; three insertions, less SiO0; oontinu-
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Hall square, three insertions or less 70 cents; one
week, $l.0O; 90 cents per week alter.
Under head of ssAMusEMENTs," $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less S1.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES" $500 per square first week,
Soo per square after three insertions less S150;
$1.50. = 80
- Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PREss" (which has large circulation in every par
ei the SLate for S100 per square for first insertion
ton. - =
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates. 4le
esB@ All Communications intended for the paper
should be directed TO the EDITOR OF THE PRESS"
and those OF business character 20 the s'PUB-'
LIsHERs." 1tait si1 4N e
s..'l bra ff4issH atalaH "a
blf- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exe-i
cuted With dispatch; and all business pertaining TO
the Office or Paper promptly transacted ON applica-
Ton as above. f1aG a.E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-25
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS:
JOHN II. GILMAN. Editor,
PUBLISHED AT se9 EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER Sc co.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published at
$500 per year IN advance. ~ tUagt
THE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning, at 50 90 per annum in advance;
1925, 4 PAID within six months; and $3.50, if pay
inent be delayed beyond six months
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-11

their position in tbs, mos. .s Sfee bower
81 and Of the
o, ao sT How tlsu, in all eons s;and, lex:
hsy ,b.y count US a, their inferlor'' Of
sep' no sense Of honor or spPres.A of con.
ing while ennisy and feelings hIIs sosoms
.%n, for u, arc ranking in the tp., IN the
There il bag-dog arrogance mani nhieh be.
in;Iv depor,mont Of these men, WY" Gt thew
, u no conjunction Of conssieGe ousrc.s Of
SaS, aeeoun. Of the st,oeiousaG,' no
has Reasonable actions. Do they owe ~ arn,
acknowledgement fer having 'a .o dra, Us
as.;ns, u.s. and even endea1oring to aFns md
asstn '%em into the vortex Of treason! Mlu
for these will the high God. hold them e eoa ~
Icss9 And for them, can there be any es o~ar
from ,uch "holiing,' but by turning sh "
from their treason (the cause of:tne' -, en rsry
and hating "wilh perfect hatred inc 6, r W u
cause for Which they hated uss NJ p wos
mi, cause, or Of this choice OIL their pnf' "I
any, fault: for the only fault which they eou ~
w ever did allcge against US, was !nI .,o w.
W would not and did no. follow them IN .nr g.
,rsosop, And for this they sought TO si@y "''
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-11
The Draft.
sioner8 O.?

Under the recent call for 800, 900 men, the
quota Of Kauarha County is about so. Unless
that number Of men are recruited between
this and the 18th day Of February, there will
he another draft. Now, if our citizens will
take the matter in hand, and 80 right to
york, there will be no need Of draft here.
We understan! the County Supervisors will
offer liberal county bounty, which added to
the standing government. bounty Of $500, will
ensure enough volunteers to FIJI up the quota.
West Virginia has nobly donc her part in
furnishing troops so far during the war, and
the "banncr county" Of the State in the last
election, should not permit it to be said tina,
draft had to be enforced here. Who will
make move?
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-11

Charleston. = That e3lessrs. Smith and SShsie,
as we'll as tho President Of the agency, knew
tho assets here were liable BY suit and attAth-
m.nt. Neither tho President NOR Messts.
Smith and Hale desired suit, and the matter
Was accommodated BY the fredericksburg
ing tho notes due the Bank, for the notes Of
the Bank, dollar for dollar.
From statements made to US We believe
these to be the facts so for as stated in the
case Of Smith and Hale, and though Hecan-
not endorse the practice Of buying up money
at As cents-Hhich they ssate to have been
the lowest paid-nnd putting it into tho
Bank at Sl,0o; and especially as the State,
which is q stakeholder, and tie people who
were holders Of the deprecated notes, were the
lo,ers-s.ill, among burness men generally, We
believe the operation is not considered dishon-
orablc. But it was certainly the duty OF the
Agency Of the Bank here to take in the notes
at par, if they we're ,rorth so much, and so 70
allow the holders their. full vGluc--or; If they
we're not worth the par value, then only 30
much rs they we're worth should have been
paid, and thus the State Of West Firginin, as
a large stockholder, would not have suffered.
But VIC nre unable to learn the'rhole facts
and history of this Bank since 1861, and the
people here-and even many deeply interested
ARE in ignorance, except from rumor; and
VIC again urge the necessity Of Commissioners
being appointed by the Governor, that the
whole matter may be examined into, and the
affair SC. before the public in its true light.
Fer just so long as mystery or uncertainty
covers the operations Of this Bank. will par
ties interested make and circulate uisrcpre,
Shall We no, have the CoHm.s.
sioners? ... --.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-11
The Charleston Bank.

II has been claimed that our statement Of
the case in regard to certain operations in
connection With this bank was unjust TO GER
tain parties. Wilhing 70 arrive ct tho truth
In The case, and that all interested should
fully understand the matter. NO give the YER
sion Of ahs parties referred to. Their state
msnt 10 a. follows:
At the beginning Of tho rebellion The Bank
Of Virginia removed portion Of their assets,
In tho sgsuey herr, to tho eastern part, Of the
State Of Virginia, and left tho residue with
tho President Of tho agency hero at Charles
ton. In tho year 1853, Messrs. Smith and
Hale purchased in the cities Of Cincinnati,
Baltimore and New York, tho notes Of the
Virginia Bank, and presented them for pay
ment 70 tho President Of tho agency here.
That tho President admitted the liability Of
t. assets for the notes presented. and their
right TO exact gold. In lieu Of gold they
agreed - take noses due the Bank by the
dealers With The Bank 1t their agency In
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-11
WHEELING INTELLIGENCER.
Daily. ,rri-wcckly, and Weekly.

THE Intelligcncer has tho largest eireula-
ton Of any paper In the State : its eoluu11
contain greater amount Of reading matter
and embrace regularly the proceedings Of
Congress and the West Virginia ,Lesislatu.s,
when in session, and all the late news and
general tclcsraphic dispatches up 10 the hour
Of going to press. " 80 80 -.
1t is mailed at the above rates in time for
the enrly trains, and their connections, u oil
parts Of West Virginia, and is also sold, On
the cars, and generally by news dealers In
the towns and Villages. = :!
It's principles are, and always have been,
UNCONDITIONAL UxioSrix. 1t give, II. Gov.
crnmcnt no halfway support. .~a,,a5
It was the only daily paper in the State
that resisted Secession frst last, and all TIE
time and that called upon the peopl. to rally
at the polls and in arms against It. ''-''
1t WAS the first paper to advocate The! fsil
nation Of the new State. It's labors. aAdssr,
vices before the public and before Congress
in that behalf, are as famililr ss "househsld
words" 10 all West virginians VII; read. y -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-01-11
:1....,-,d.;,s,id .lI.auppo'efa rr!s0t'7

rd.;,s.id .N.auppo'e ,
t a's' .em. Of the simple. hearted ~,
.eRai,''9,'sss . nss sss. c.p osiao:
ssoloris explorations were ono go e..
cause as' Of 'i IN th. summer of 1864, when n
;.a As1 supposed, BY tho leading men,, men o.
The s ss.. +. thu. .!,s 'es # capitalists.
TO s't'', ,bo influence Of Capt. GREGG
s"' uraetical geologist, and o'heE', WAS
.,,r,cted to the Valley, and sew
a w., companies ~cro formed, who oegao
. q 80, ~, leases. Not much was done
h, "or s during the summer; but :, 10 D
,hs G.Il months, and thus fur duF'Oe u. ,"s
~ .;.,.r considerable activity prsV'i'eo
,monc oil meu-takins leases arranging
,hoir titles, and mapping their territory )
I'D come Of them have already COM
mcnced boring. .., :. = $50, ..,. ,,bo
Much has been said BY those VINO
think they know more than common
noonle. to discourage landed prop !Fl
f[om giving oil leases, urging that they
arc tying up their. lands; !, that " ~,
com pa lies taking leases do not intend to %
bore, but to speculate upon the leases
that e the leases will interfere with the {,
agricultural operations Of their tarms'
ke,.-all of which are nothing but scare
crows, and, however wcll'inteuded' only
serve to rctard the development Of Tue
coun,ry's resources. And all arc moro
or less interested in tina. Development
md should contribute TO 1t, espeela''5
where it costs the proprietor of the laoo
not ono cent 10 secnre it. Suppose
some do speculate on leases: the higher
they can. sell them in. the market 'ne
more likely the lnnds are to be 'pcca'''
onera,ed ON, cl>c the sums paid for the
leases will be lost; and it makes nc
difference to the proprietor who operates
on lcase, as long as the terms OF the
lease are complied with-and he can
compel that to be done, by the law.
fro RE CONTINUED.