davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03

AAnA'DALb q co., MANUFACTURES A0E7E.
No. '67 BRO,DW NEW YORK
announce that all the lists Of goods will sold for
One Dollar each.
In consequence cfthe great stagnation Of
trade in the manufacturing districts Of Eng
tho supply Of cotton, large quantity of
Valuable Jewelry originally, intended ter the
English market has been sent of for sale in
ibis country. AND MUST BE SOLD AT
SACRIFICE! Uuder these Giro uhnstances,
ARRANDAIE & Co., acting as agents for
tho principal European manufacturers, have
resolved upon GREAT GIFT DESTKl-
BUTTON. subject to the following re ulations:
Certificates of tho various articles are frst
pGt into envelopes, sealed up. and mixed: aad
thea ordered, are taken out without regard
to choice, and sent by mail, thus givin. ali
4 fair chance. On receipt of the 1ertifissts
you will see wh:t you are to .,avo, and then
It Is at year option to lake the article or not.
. Purchasers MAJ thus obtalu Gold Watch,
Dlomond Ring or any set Of Jewelry on oar
! list for Ono Dollar.
SEAp25 Cents FOR CERTIFICATE.
In all transactions by mail, vc sha,l charge
for forwarding the Certificates. paying post
age, and doing the business, rs cents each,
which must he enclosed when tho Certificate
is sent for Five Cert,f Gates will be sent for
81, eleven for 81, thirty for s., sixty-Hve for
$40, and hundred for SIS.
AGENT>.-We want agents in every
regiment, and in every town and county in
the country, and those acting as such will b
allowed lOcent, on every Certificate ordered
for them. provided their remittance amounts
to one dslIar. Agents will collect 2S cents
by every Certificate, and remit IS cents y
~ sithss. in eash or postage staWps. 9. ID.
ARkANDALE Z 20,
~ 5ns iG7DMAfwaf =. ~.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03
= EOTICt. OF SHERIFF,s SALE.

@'No1'H e Sr HFlk.IhE ~ IN Ah.
STATE OF IOW-s, -.> -
! HowaYd Co,.nts
BY virtue Of a spo"ial execute Is . ;.ssetl o,,s
Ct the cfaee Of tie clerk Of tie District Cours
q SAID county at the .uit OF Wilsen j.
Hooker plaintiff sgsiaat S. T.. Bowers and
J II Bowers defen dants dated Feb. c:n
1865, to m. directed commanding nae. ahat
OF the prsnIi.sS hereinafter described: s.s,
cause to be made the snsn Of two huz-
dreh and nineteen dollars and forty two
Cents damages and interest thereon At the
day Of October A. D. 1859 Until rSid ana
satiafy a Judgment which said p;aintsf re-
cavsrcd against said defendants at the Osts-
Der term A b. 1863 Of said District Cevrs.
shall Offer for sale at public auction 10
tho hi CHEST bidder for osali at tho front door
of the Cosrt House in Vernon Springs town
ship aud county atore said on the 5th day
of iiarch e. y 1858 at he boar Of two
o'clock r NJ tho following descr BED prem
.es to wit. The south east quarter Of tho
south west quarter Of section No. twtnty
seven l27) in township No ninety mine l9e)
Mort ra.ge eleven az West Of Tho 5th
P n, AIss )ets Ne, y1er> .arre I2Ee!x 81
eight Z IN &c and sweyo ,l2j in block
No uJne 10 and one haif ia II block
No ten Iiol ind lot 40 two ~ in hls.k No
sixteen 10y al in the viiiske Of Vernon
springs Howard County Iowa. go
When and where due attsuasnes will BE-
given by the undersig.ea. =
ShesiH ST as:d County
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03
SUBSCRIB NOW:

Now Is the time to Subscribe, and hare
your volume complete for 1855. We will
S-.-:.i. p..-h sIus., hcr- 10 TUcn rs do not
subscribe 10 time for the January or Febus-
~ number But to be sure and get them
without delay, send in your subscriptions
early. Our Subscriptions Pricsis IT,. 81"
FIVE DOLLARS 4 YEAR,
Payable in Advance upou the roseps O.
which oar -e,.ips, fer the sauna, viii bsssnt
in return
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03

Every brs sze tha: halls fron the
South, appears to bring fresh tiiiags
Of victories and achievements wrought
by our armies under Sherman; even
the most dietrus1fal could no longer
doubt but that the south vas almoss
sxbdued and that thsre was a fair pros
pect fer peace and reunion soon, were
it nos for the monetonous pow-wow Of
the Abolition Press repeating con
s.antly the same BoIsensI CAL ju-
biisRt Hosannss, Of great victories
in the cause Of regro liberty and
equality that they have RECALLED US With
every twcnty-four hours for the last
f,ar years. This alone would lead the
prudent and thoughtful to ln;strust that
all was net right, that there ras ''sous,
thing reAon in Denmark. " -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03
r: SH,ON PLATES.

Having made special arrangements with
Nine. DEMoRs est. Brosdwsy, New York. for
contributions to cur Fashion Department,
We call the attention of the Ladies 10 the
san,e and commend eur Monthly ~ shcir
notice, Us containing more information
in regard 70 Dress and the Toilet, shsn
any osher Magsdss published. F1-ny-eyT
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03

Very LATEST FROM SIBERIAN s
ARMF.-F. D. Pierce writes - tis
Bro. G II. nat Sherman's army san
withstand all the forces the rshF. :an
sand asaiust them, is il fine condition
and has plenty to eat, All those fsolag
an interest in the welfare Of their evua-
try, can cali for particulars on &. v
Pierce at the store Of Pierce Il Mlsch-
ell where tie desirsL information will
be gwen. -.
1t beats all what rsal shers is to
sss the particulars and what pile Of
goods they carry of with them.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03
II YOU WANT 10 KNOW

A LITTLE OF EVERYTHlNG7 relating
"A 10 the huEcn systcnr, ns'o and fc
male; the causes and ire, tmcpt Of d,sasss;
The ~ a1risca customs of ths world; how &c
,nsrry well and 8 thous.nd things ne-sr
published before reed the revised end sin
targ.d edit CT ''AEDrcAL CoAMoE Sense"
= essrious book for cur:ous people, and .o0a
book fer every one. 400 psges, 100 Illus
traitors Price 81, so. Contents table sent
irss 70 shy address. Books may be had at
tho Rooi s.pre7, ur Viii 20 sent ky mall, poet
paid CT rsceirtee price. address =
-...t. BIB. FOOVE II. D..
1870 Broadway New York,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03
SPECIMEN COPIES "h
CHrnE
PACIFIC MONYNLY
sent, postage prepaid upoE the receipt Of
FiHy Cents, in Currency or Postage Stamps
GAuTIoN!

Write your Name, Post Office, County an d
State. to where you ,wsat the PACIFIC
MONTHLY ,ent Plain and Distinct. n
Register all Letters containing Money;
or, when convenient, send by express
,!fyour Post-Ofice is q Money Order ofise,
obtain Money Order for your remittance.
Send more but the United Mates Treasury
Notes, or raonev Bankabe in New York
All Letters asking lnformation;sst TO re.
csivs attention, must contain a Stamp. to
srs-pax answor~Addrsss all Correspond
enee, #a Z
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03

We would call attention to the s:no
ties" Of the Teachers institute on this
page Of our paper Ind also to the cir.
crlar on our first page, in reference to
the Public School Department, of the
North W ostera Sanitary Fair, which
our coanty Superintendent has had
publishedin order that all may have
fair understanding of the matter, aud
that there may be concert Of action in
reference thereto, on she part of those
addressed.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03
Comic illustrations.

This Departments Of the Monthly, under
the immediate supervision Of AsLEHAH, the
celebrated Comic Dalnsator, will be found
always rich in Wit, ksrriaent and sppIo-
pirate Design ~ -....-..
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03


A Rebel rsp,rt says Cheathsm has
Intercepted aherman's rear and capsur
ed 5000 prisoners.
It is said tina: Beaursgarfs forces,
opposing aSh sg,asH, number emily 80,
600. 81 3d..
1t Is reported ,ha1 our troops were vel.
somed with shout oijoy BY the: people
remaining in Charleston and Whining
son. and that mach Union seut,ae n.'
was manifested =
We should think it would be thu!
kind Of union sentiment that exists
between the stomach CT wolf and the
limbs OF the devoured lamb
Preparations are being made, it is
shougbt, for the evacuation Of Peters
burg and Richmond.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03

A Great Battle and another "last
struggle" appears to DC anticipated, on
all hands before long, probably be-
tween the combined ar mics of the con-
federacy and Grants or Shermaa's for
see before the latter effect q junction;
some however, even Of the supporters
of the administration think that Lee
will eyacuate Richmond and not hazard
collision unless his Advantage are
decided aei his ch4nses ier success a
certainty.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03
Proclamation.

WHEREAS Strother asd Kirkpatrick
are in want Of funds. and whereas
amounts, all will take warning and call i'm
mediately settle and pay up for we must
have cash to meet our indebtedness
SyRorhkR & KIRKpArRlcY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03

For the iniocmstioa ofthnse who have
business with Msssrs Goodrich & Mead
and are making inquiries concerning
sLer, we wouli ata,e, that II r. Good
r.sh. whose letter VS. publish this weak,
expects to be home the letter par; Of
tia month, and A.. Meal will be a..
h ,ae, IN *II Probability, in the ~curss
IF to.s-n; ght. 80
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03


The donation party given at Cow.n's
Hail last Tuesday evening for tho bsp.
eft OF Ray. J. Ramoo was we'll attended.
and the company appeared to enjoy
themselves very much, had sll the good
things" to sat they could desire and
were RECALLED With come very fno nv
sic which added greatly to the pleasant
~ Of the evening. s H
The amount donated was much lar
ger than was anticipated by the mos:
| .aaguine, and was altogether, very
crediSable to the donors, aud speaks
we'll fer the l.berality IF our citizens
! Grants arlny is still uader orders te
be ready to llopo 1T moments warning
Sherman is said to be in North Car
olipa e6 ailes northwest Of Whining.
son. where Gen Schofeli has Joined
bin.
II is rsmcred. but lacks confirma ion
that Muxinil.isn has forth Gden c.carsr.-
ces from Mex;ca 20 U s. p,.rss. anahss
dismissed The f<derc' consul at Mata
| Mlas-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03

The strongest evidence that can POS
of the numerical strength Of the rehe.
armies consistssin this simple fact, viz:
The great falling off in the amount of
desertion nov taking place, in colnpar-
'sen with that Of two. or three wears
age. AT that time, when the ranks
were full, the descrtlons fire. n their ar
my to ours, amounted to from twenty
five to twenty eight thousand men per
week, at present they scarcely foot ny
Twelve thousand for the same length Ct
time, showing a palpable decrease OF
nearly one third.-see official reposts
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03
PREMIUMS IN GOLD!

A. An additional indu cement 10 Subscribe early
shall distribute among Subscribers large liss ~ val
uabe Prsnuses, relying upon extraordinary large
eubssripon Lat 10 ccInpcusate FOR our iibsralsT
These Premiums will conar of valuable Souvenirs Of tie
Goden Wealth ofths Pacific States, and will be as fc
Iowa. 't#. r,sr.. q RI .rr a....
syTo any person ending US One Hundred Pasins
nsenpons, will send them, IAN DlATELf, a
Twenty aud Ten ollar Gold Piece, California Coiussc
and an extra Copy ofths PACIFIC HoN4uLE FOR lear,
PRHB. s.f..,. .re.r,.
s-To any person sending us r,isy Paying Subscribers
will send, IMMEDIATELY, a Ten and Five 1ollsr
Gold Piece and an extra Copy ofthe PAsSic MONTHLY
~ 70 any person sending ut Twenty sv. Paying
Subscribers we will send, IMMEDIATELY, Five Dol
lar and Two and half Dollar Gold Piece, AID extra
Copy of the PicIflC MONTHLY for Year, FREE.
To any person sending Us Zen Paying Sub scril~ars
will send, IMMEDIATELY. Three Dollar God Piece
ana extra Copy Of the PACIFIC MONTHLY for Year
FREE.
eB-re any person sending Five Paying items
will send extra Sspy OF the PAsIrc AsHrsLY for
Year, FACE.
B-We are, also, having made, = large quantity OF
Valuable PRESENTS AID KEEPSAKBS for Single Sub-
seribers, who send direct to The Once.
The Presents and Souvenirs consists Of Ladies Er-ast
Pins, Ear Rings Finger Kings Sleeve Buttons etc ana
Gentlemen Breast Pins Finger Rings, Sleeve buttons,
Studs, Settings for Cane Heads ect., made from Cali
foraia and Nevada Geld and Silver bearing Quartz ADD
Ors-Crystalized Quarts Jewery Commonly known "a
California Diamond JewcIry) The Gold and sverbsar-
il from the celebrated GOULD Guar and Ophr Zines
Of Nevada and will be valuable Mement~s, as well
beautiful in appearaa and dssign. kVRAY N ULAE
SUBSCRIBER, as above, to the PAcWIc AssTHLy, will
b entitled TO Of these Articles for every Subscription
standing opposite their names On our books
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03

In Brazil theirs arc about 100000
slaves, ~ hat had we better Go with
tbs - N.,g l..elana E.c.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-03-03
EDITORIAL DRAWER

will aloud with SELECTIONS Of Wit, Origins
Ssccies, Coysic Skeschss, and light Literature,
cullct from we'll gsrner cd e.orshon<e OF fun.
fact and incident, aiording interesting light
reading matter Tor tho Preside.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-13
Pure Wine from Crane

Mr.. Speer of Passaic, N. j., whose SAM
burg wines have achieved world wide reputa>
ton, has for two or three years past been impor-
ting superior article OF pure Port brandy from
the Castala distilery of Portugal which he is
introducing in this country, The hest way 10
teste good wine anb brandy isto drink it. and
judging from some samples received from Mr..
Speer, we unhestatingly pronounce his manu-.
facture of wine and the brandy be imports to be
Il oeilent
Invalids and aged persons, whose systems re-
vuire the aid of gentle stmulant can find
nothing better adapted to their necessities thar
MIR. Speers Wine Knowing the manufacturer
they can rely with confidence upon its purity
and pure wine is something rarely found il
these days of adulterasion and bumbug
Tbs brandy 10 said by physicians to be superb
or to French brandy for medical uses.
The name of Alfred Speers is over every bottl,
Of his wine and the brandy he imports.
Our druggists keep it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-13
writtenfor the Telegraph
Veteran on Matters & Things in General.


4 am a Yet who has served in the bloody ware
ran 1 sprang to arms at the first call wi,hou
the motive power of any peouniary considera,
tons. Upon cool reflection, however, l ar
convinced, that / could use few of these con
sideratons If I had them
have toiled in the vineyard throughout the
heat of the day, and have received my penny
for it, l dou't complain at this because it is
according to scripture
My friend aittit went in the l1th hour D. m,
and has received two cents. This protest
/ against, because it is contrary to the bible
We are al! taught to follow its teachings
When enlisted they promised me loo acres
of land. have been anxiously watching for it
with the eye Of faith, but fail to see It. Can
any one inform me of its whereabouts.
have reaped large harvest of glory
Whenever read anything in praise of "our
brave soldiers who have waded to their knees
in blood, and fought and bled aud died FIR
their country take it all to myself, but !
have to pay just as much as any one for pair
Ut boots. ~
Taking it all around think I am several pegs
behind. My old classmate has just gone out at
the sAylight of a college, and turns up his nose
at me because | am SO ignorant, had to in
quire the meaning of''sicl semper tyrannis." -:
That is one very unpleasant peg.
My friend Hittt was once as avSk ward and
basbfui as am. While. | was capturing cities
and forts, he only succeeded in taking two stand
of small armI and one prisoner.
When go to church. l sit in the back corner
by the stove my friend walks proudly forward
with a wife on one arm and q baby on the 9TH
,er. Tha: makes two very perceptible pegs l
am behind. ~ AZ y
1 wish they would hurry up that hundred and
sixty 30 can afford togo to school, aud get ahead
of my classmates very disagreeabIe peg. Then
will go at it and get as many pegs as my
friend Hhtiti as soon as possible, and perhaps i
m ay some'day, become as respected as if 1 new.
or had been dirty, ragged soldier.
can't aft ,rd to lose three years of the seed
time of life. If do won't have time to get in
my crops, and vii have to let too much of my
land lie falow.
didn't mean to say l had lost three years. 1
They were used up in glorious cause, always
bear that in mind, but have cyphered little
on il and find Ishall be an old Batch in just
six years and am quite sure I figured it up
and foand had nine years to play on when l
enlisted. Can anybody teti- me where those
three years have gone to. 4
If they don't send along that, farm soon, |
shall apply TO the Legislature to have my birth
day act back three years, / am determined to
make up 70: LOST time some way. In the mean
lime / am trying to earn an honest living at
some business sm acquainted with. XC5N /
have learned how Co fnd horses that haven't 4
been lost, and know how to take chi cken off
he roost without letting him .squak. Ifany one
wishes 70 form co:partnership, please let me
znow. abs.u ;st2 O. s7o'o9 roT.agJ SIS 3sEtu I
IN '5 ,,.... - z,,.' s " e. C. NICK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-13

Our "Liberty POle."-We neg lected in
our account of the Celebration of the 4th in this
city, to speak of the splendid Liberty Pole"
or Flag Staff raised for the occasion, in the CEN
tire of Market Square, According to the pro-
gramme 1t was to have been raised in the Park
on the morning ofthe 4th,. but the Committee
who had it in charge, took time by the FORE
lock and raised it three or four days before han
and in more appropriate place than the Park
would have been, The Pole is 17S feet high
and ia surmountsd by large star and wealth.
er vane' i've feet in length. The Committee
is certainly entitled to much credit for the effec,
tual manner in which they performed thei +
work. Capt Geo. REED, who superintended
the raising, is sailor who never does things BY
halves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-13

A Practical Enveniion.-R Fink. form.
erly of this city but now OF Kaneville. ILL.,, has
shown US an article or implement, for which he
has just taken out letters patent. that we think
must, when once introduced, soon take the place
of all other machines for like purpose. This
is Carriage Jack, for raising wagons, car
riages, &C., for taking off the wheels for lubri.
cation or any other purpose 1t is the most con-
venient and handy thing for the purpose, we
ever saw. 1t is simple in construction, so light
as to be handled easily with one hand With
one it is but the work of a moment to raise the
axletree of a wagon carr iage. light or loaded.
We are not sufficiently vereed in Patent Phrase
ology to give technical description of the MAJ
chine. but suffice it to say that it is lighter,
cheaper, easier and more expeditiously han-
died and worked than any other article for q
like purpose, ever offered to the public A far
mer or teaInster but needs to see it to deter
mine at once to secure one at the first chance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-13


A Rare sighf.-We had the pleasure OF
witnessing VT on Tuesday morning last, s. mos,
beautiful atmospheric phenomenon. 1t was 8
little before sunrise, on our way to our Office
we took look over the l4ke. We cou ID hard
~ believe our senses for where we look ed for the
usual blue expanse, we saw in the distance
PLAIN and distinct, the outlines of the Michigan
coast for some distance north and south. A
kind ofpurple haze covered the lake, be yond
which rose the green hills beyond. One promi-
nent hilock covered with green foliage, stood
cut in bold relief, while to each side of it, the
shore seemed to recede presenting the appear
ance of a low, level country for a rhort disA
lance on the SOUTH and then gradually rose
again to higher ground, which faded away in
the fog. The sight was but for a moment when
a fog came surging down from the north that
enyeloped the enchanting view, and hid it from
our sight.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-13
r. GRAHAM.

Mammoth GOOseberry.-Onr friend Phil
ip Gasoline of Somers, who by the way is
practical gardner, showed us the other day
Seeding Gooeeberry oil mammoth proportions
as large as an ordinary blue plum-that he has
succeeded in producing. But its size is not it's
greatest recommendation. Mr.. Gascoine thinks
it is proof against mildew or mould. THE is the
great objection to all the larger varieties of
gooseberries AID il Mr.. G. has succeeded in
producing berry of such magnificent proper
tions which at the came time is not subject to
mildew. he has done the gardeners great SER
vice. Hae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-13
Reaper and Mower Trial

Reaper ind Mower Trial. We call
the attention OF Manufacturers and Agents to
the notice of the great Reaper and Mower Trial,
advertised to take place the farm of ALEX.
BEATH, in the Town OF Bristol (about ten miles
west of this city, on the 26th inst, under tbs
auspices of the Kenosha County Agricultural
Society. And it ID hardly of less importance to
our farmers than TO the Manufacturers of the
the implements They are enabled to see the
practical workings of the various machines and
judge for themselves which will best suit them
when they wish to purchase. We hope there
will be good turn out of Machines for compe-
tition, and of the people to witness the trial.
Another attraction for the farmers will be the
operation of new machine for loading bay.
called Faust's Patent Hay Loader, which will
be exhibited by z. Perkins, the Agent for the
sale of the Machine. We shall be there if pos-
| sbie week from Wednesday next the trial
takes place. s."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-13
The rTun wiahou, a Couu,rv.

The readers of the atlantic MOnthiy will re-
collect the story of Lieut.. Philip Nolan who was
implicated in some way in Burrs conspiracy
and after anathematizing the United States in
the court was condemned by the Court Mar
tial never to hear this name of the United States
again. Persuant 10 the sentence he was kept
at sea on board ofgovernment vessels for over
fifty yesrs and never allowed to see, or hear
the I'm tied States mentioned. The story is =.
curious one and very interesting. To crafty the
general desire to read it, Messrs. Ticknor &
Fields have republished it in neat pamphlet
price ten cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-13

New Store and New Firm.-We notice
that couple of our enterprising young men,
Messrs. Wagner d Bremen, have opened new
Fruit and Confectionery store. in the store next
north of the grocery store OF Grant. Sosson &
Co, and opposite the County Bank. Their
neat little stock and cleanly store, looks at least
very inviting. We observe also that nice
Lemonades and Ice Cream are generally served
and a reasonable prices. We invite the atten-
ton of eur readers to the new place, and hope
1t will receive reasonable share of public
patronage. Their regular advertisement will
appear next week
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-07-13

An old SubsCrS'. Nv e.;o,d = r.
Do"sE' o. Fleaear Prairie. a few days since.
pau hi' GUN "'4nual subscription to the Keno>
sna A1LISp .APH. He remarked that he SUBJ
Scf''e' and paid for year in advance, on the
opp sarance of the first number of the paper ,and
had done the same every year since. Such
subscriber s a joy to the heart of the publisher
and editor. We have a few Others of the same
sort. May their shadows never be less. We.
will warrant their hearts never will be, howev-
ar it may be with their shadows