davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10
NATIONAL DEBTS AND U. S. STOCKS.

/
The creation of national debts is not a
modern improvement, but the ability of a
great nation to provide for great debt.
and to make il the most convenient and
best form of personal property, is mod
ern wonder. The debt of Great Britain
was begun by raising a million sterling
by loan in 1902, and when her great con-
test with Louis XIV. was terminated, the
debt had reached fifty millions. Many
statesmen and economists were then alarm
ed at the great burden which had been
imposed upon the industry of the coun-
try but when the war of the Austrian
succession had swelled this amount to
eighty millions, Macaulay says that his
torians and orators pronounced the case
to be desperate. But when war again
broke out, and the national debt was rap
idly carried up to one hundred and forty
millions, men of theory and business both
pronounced that the fatal day had certain
ly arrived David Hume said that. al
though. by taxing its energies to the ut
most, the country might possibly live
through it, the experiment must never be
rept ated, even a small increase might be
fatal. Granville said the nation must
sink under it unless some portion of the
load was borne by the American Colonies,
and the attempt to impose this load pro-
duced the war of the revolution, and, in
stead of diminishing, added another hun
bred millions to the burden. Again,
says Macaulay, was England given over,
but again she was more prosperous than
ever before. But when at the close of
her Napoleonic wars of 1916, this debt
had been sweled up to the enormous sum
of over eight hundred millions sterling,
or four thousand three hundred million
dollars, or nearly one half the entire
property of the United Kingdom, the
stoutest heart, the firmest believer in ma
tional progress and national development
might we'll have been APPALLED, But in
the very face of this mountain of obliga-
tion,--to say nothing OF her vast colonial
possessions,-the property Of the British
nation has been more than trebled, and
her debt is now a charge of but IL l-2
per cent against it. All that Great Brit
ain has done in paying her debt, we shall
do. and more, with ours We have vast
territories untouched by the plow mines
of all precious metals of which we have
hardly opened the doors population
full of life, energy, enterprise and indus
try, and the accumulated wealth Of money
and labor of the old countries pouring in
to the lap Of our giant and ever-to- be uni
ted republic. During the fercest and
most cxhausting of all possible wars, we
have demonstrated our national strength
and all the world over, national strength
is but another name for national credit.
las good as United Stocks" will soon be
Synonymous the world over with "as
good as British Consols." For our part,
we think U. S. Treasury note, bearing
seven and three-terths annual interest, is
just as much better than British Consols
as the rate of interest is higher, Some
of orr timid brethren, who shipped their
gold to London and invested in consols,
and are now glad to sell out and invest at
home at a round loss,-and serves them
right.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10
BY the President,
W, HUNTER, Acting Sec'y of State
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.


The address of the Trustees of the VT
Agricultural College, which will be found
below, brings again before our people the
subject of the proper disposition to be
made of the Agricultural College fund:
To the people Of Vermont
The Congress of the United States, by
an act dated July 2, 1862. donated large
amount of public lands to the several
States for the purpose in each State, the
leading object of which should be, with
out excluding other scientific and CLASH
cal studies, and including military tactics,
to teach such branches of learning as are
related to agriculture and mechanic arts
in order to promote the liberal and prac-
teal education Of the industrial classes
in the several pursuits and professions of
life and the legislature Of Vermont, by
appropriate action, subsequently accepted
OF the donation, realizing therefrom fund
Of over 1925, 900, and by the act of Nov.
%, SCH, the undersigned were constitu-
ted body corporate by the name of the
Vermont Agricultural College, to carry
out the original purpose of the act of
Congress. The legislature also provided
that the aforesaid corporation shall cease
to exist on the 10Th day of November,
1865, unless a valid subscription of
further sum of not less than 100000
shall by that time have been obtained,
tor the purpose of erecting suitable build
dings, providing libraries and apparatus,
aud defraying the necessary expense of
the college.
The Legislature have trusted to the lib
crafty of the people, and not to taxation,
for the success of this institution Of learn
ing. which we have organized, and pro-
pose to conduct so as to carry out in full
measure the terms and spirit Of the grant.
We, therefore. appeal to the friends of
agriculture and the mechanic arts, with
the assurance that their spccialities shall
not be subordmated, and to the friends of
sound learning throughout the State, with
the promise of an earnest purpose TO Sc
cure an opportunity for all the advanta-
tages to be obtained at first class college
and, finally, We appeal to the generous
sons of Vermont, dwelling without the
limits of the State, who have not forgot
ten their birthplace. pledgiDg them a
grateful memory, to come forward with
their voluntary subscriptions, in such
amounts as they can reasonably bestow
for an object of such importance
10 many localities the establishment Of
of such an institution would be of great
and enduring Importance, and its location
and success in the State must be matter
of jnst pride to all its citizens.
Subscription may be forwarded to Ell.
ther Of the undersigned or to such agents
as may be by them authorized to call per-
sopally for donations. and those who offer
subscriptions to the amount of one thous-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

NOTICE The First Christian
of North Hyde Park, met and
accepted the location of the New q
from the Locating Committee, 70
have the lumber on the ground
18th of May, if possible. Said OBJ
located opposite the school house,
of Daniel Billiards. line. Those fy
ing lumber are requested to haD
the ground as soon as convenient or!
PER ORDER BUILDING CONNIE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10
THE LAST RITES IN HONOR OF THE DEAD

The LAST RITES IN HONOR OF THE DEAD
PRESIDENT. Yesterday the last of the
funeral rites in honor of Mr.. LINCOLN
we're observed at his late home IN Spring
field. For fifteen days, and along route
of two thousand miles, through crowded
cities, and in sight of millions of sorrow
stricken on.lookers the solemn pageant
has been borne onward, with no abate-
ment in the public sympathy, and no les
sening in the tributes of popular affection
which surround the memory of the dead
President, No such picture of national
mourning has probably ever been witness
ed by the living generation Hence
forth. while remembering his services and
chcrishing his example, the nation will
turn with redoubled earnestness to the
great task which his untimely death left
unaccomplished. This will now be the
best tribute that can be paid to the men,
DRY of ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

ca Gov. Brownlow of Tennessee
has offedred reward Of $4,000 for one
lsham J. Harris, who has styled him.
self governor Of that State for year or
two past. Harris. is modest man. and
does not advertise his whereabouts, and
Brownlow has taken this method Of draw
ing him from obscurity.
ca The legislature ofConnecticut has
unanimously ratified the constitutional
amendment adolishing slavery. This
makes-twenty-one States which have as.
sentcd to the amendment.
&on Friday night, near North Bend.
Ohio, IA miles from Cincinnati, train
on the Ohio and Mississippi road was
robbed by gang Of twenty gucrrillas.
The safes of the Adams express were
blown open by gunpewdcr, and the con-
tents taken. Passengers were relieved of
watches and money. The ROBBERS escaped
9,loss the river in skiils
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

ca Martha u Clark convicted of man.
slaughter by the Franklin county court ski
months ago. has been sentenced to the
states prison at Windsor for the term of
seven years, and to pay the costs of pros.
ecution.
ca Judge Pierpont has appointed John
+. Potter, U. S. consul general at Montre-
al, to take testimony in Canada In the
case of the suspected raider, Payne whose
trial at St. Adams has been adjourned to
June 20. This step is rendered necessa-
ry by the unwillingness of witnesses to
come aero S the border. If Mr.. Potter is
unable to act as commissioner, VIM. G.
Wilson Of Bakersfield is appointed as his
substitute.
egs' B. Hunt of Bennington, celebra-
tod the fall Of Richmond and the surren
der Of Lee by cutting up a 1000 pound
OK into 10 pound pieces, and distributing
them to the poor. :
sgr The Vermont Record, published at
Brattleboro, offers prize of 500 for the
best original story furnished before Aug.
!, to be wrote by persons in or out Of the
state, but tho scene Of the story to be
laid in Vermont
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

and dollars or over will be allowed 1t
they require i. life scholarship free OF
tuition.
TRUSTEES.
JrsrtS s. MORRILL,. CRvfLLEf WHEELER
Erwin HAMMOND, TRENo w. PARK,
Rop'K RICHARDSON, J.. II. TABOR,
Z. CLEVELAND, II. fAlRBANks'
s. VI. DoRR, D. IL. STEVENS
n HpRR1cK G. @. BENEDICT.
p n WAsHpuRN, FRED. HoLBRooK.
Montpelier, May 2, 1855.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

ca The scven-tbirty subscriptions da.
ring last week were s40,3S7.lO0. The
amounts for the several days were as fol.
lows; Monday, s2,l75,0oO; Tuesday,
S5.2Sl,l0o; Wednesday. s7261, 800
Thursday, s6,lo3, 200; Friday, s7,457..
100; Saturday. s9.l5s.4oo.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10
Montpelier Markets, NJ

PRovIsIoNs.-B 20 TO -. M
TO 90 Lard. 20 to 25. Tallow, II Wy
pie, 10 to 20. Eggs, II cents. P9s%',
rs. Beans. So 90 TO 200. West mas I
Is tolls. Peas, $3.50. 10 500
APPLEs SIS, 90 per Dbl. .,,p
FLoUR--Extra, 5000 TO HOO. DouOITrg
Sill 90 to 100. Super-Extra, 81 ,N W S,s
GRAIN AND HAY .--Corn. Sl,0o: vi
Herdsgrass Seed. So 80 to f,0Oper pus ~ y
yer, 80 to IS per pound Hay. sil TO "r
Rye, Sl.S5.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10
Cambridge Market, May :, b,

At market 1868 Cattle, about --- dS,o NJ
- stores, consisting Of Working V1'
Cows and one. two and three years o o,o nv
Prices-Market Beef--Extra sl9VogoH,0 al, u
first quality Sl4.f0 TO 10, 00i I'd sls'V'"
Sd, $500. TO 1900. ..
Working Oxen-$l50 10 1928
Cows and Calves $40 10 10. AIS
Yearlings-Sno ,00toO00 90 two yceS~,o qA
90 TO 1000 three years old s4o;vg, |sdsl
Sheep and Lambs-0OO0 AZ marNSooonl
lots, IS ~ to 4 so extra, 81 10 tov,1 u
Hides--0T IL TO l0cper lb' 1a'V'
Loot per lb. ta u ..f=aI .Tita
PeIta--S2 90 20 00eacb
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

MoSBY TO HIS lRooPS.-Just before
running way, the guerrilla Mosby issued
the following address to his troops;
FAsoUIER, April 81, 1865
SOLDIERS: have summoned you to-
gether for the last time. The vision we
have cherished of free government and
independent country has vanished and
that country is now the spoil of con-
queror. | disband your organization in
preference to surrendering to our enemies
| am no longer your commander. After
an association of more than two eventful
years, part from you with just pride
in the fame of your achievements and
grateful recollections of your generous
Kindness to myself; and now at this mo-
meut of bidding you final adieu, accept
the assurance of my unchanging confdene
and regard. Farewell.
J. S. MosBY
Col. Commanding Battalion.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

The publications of Elliott, 1lhomes &
Talbot, Boston, are as interesting as. they
are numerous, especially the Flag which
is the best literary paper in New England
1t is large and contains large amount of
matter which includes two columns de.
voted TO masonic interests.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

ca Mr.. J. G. Robinson has been ap.
pointed st-Master in Morrisville, vice
Mrs. G. A Gleed resigned.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

&c Vermont is not to be represented
at the great Fair at Stettin, Prussia. The
commissioners were selected and the mon
ey raised to defray the expenses and the
sheep selected but yet they did not go,
The blame was at first laid to Governor
Smith for not issuing commissions. The
Governor denies this. and says that he
done all that was asked of him, and con-
tributed to the fund to carry out the Oh
ject in which he was himself deeply inter.
ested. The real cause seems to be this {:
letter came to him in his absence, and
his return was too late to attend to the
business. The failure is to be deeply re-
GREETED, as by it, Vermont loses much.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

@Two members Of a.r-
tier cavalry, named TyI,, u - r. Black
were severely injured rt5 g, with com
near St. Adams, on Tbu,,. s ss and
BY the accidental dissbar, AIRY. : s. Louis On
revolver. -. from
@rhe burglars that h., :. ,f -, .sh,|
ting Rutland for some tim. =, 1900 s |
made descent on Burliprn =. crime Of |
night, for no less than siv :. ~ : ~ rebel
made to break into house,
Underwood discovered thcr, HYDE fA "a
about his premises. and ,n 81. qss;ss as y dla
nothing dauntd by pistd 4 sherwin' : { :
him, and succeeded in 6pd,. am. that he
and the next day two of the sr y Rf bites cla
lars were arrested at White D. II person wI
"'V hVH eth not his TON
Ca George Cutler, Of Brazil v Ssss oee s'is
apples sound and fresh, III, meat sss1 anr Is
in 1868. He has kept them 6eugnt, land .s,s 2 |
made in his garden and packed ! bisipiss dur
sawdust. ssases
Tup FpoNr,p, r.. i, save In bis |
'ei' Roatae?
ed through ST. Johnsbury pr Pis ssSna al a
the Canada Line, on the 81 i,s s. mrs Ella
supposed that he was inspccin, y y 5ssseboam
dition and detences of the b, ~ e ss VI ri
Companies, d. and L, CaptaiD,I Jsr ls q! ! !.
Duchesny, of the frontier canr
through Burlington last SATIN,
route for ogdensburgh They
camp at Readyille, Mass, m ----
ternoon. came by the Rutland ,,lu
went on by the Vt Central ~
The force numbering something's
men, filled % cars IS of wbN
cupied by the horses, hqps n ~
tempts have been made at Nry -.
other places on the line, VIM 80.
inhabitants lay to marauder from s--....,w..
the border. - 80.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

81 The War Department hp
to be printed, 100000 blank /.
on parchment paper, with lam
of mustcr-out rolls and other b
the reduction of the army.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

GT Panye the assassin hasmNy.
fessed his crime and all the detail
speeding it and the difficulties he'd
tered. He says that the plamtl
Friday night not being carried |
the greatest failure that ever wos },
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

81 The acomplices of Booth
sassin, are to be tried by Court
the trial to commence very soon
@ Sanders and Tucker, az
melting the assassination Of
Lincoln. have disappeared from
and it is reported they have gon
direction of Halifax.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

CT Send in the local news.
eY-Gold, 81 30 7.S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

- r Black
2 ..,;,b com
~ ss;aa,;on and
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-05-10

@rhe burglars that h..
ting Rutland for some tim.,
made a descent on Burlir,.' ~
night, for no less than .iv -
made to break into hou,., !,
Underwood discovered lbo
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

EVERYBODY PLEAskp.--Yes, reader, il is fact
that sli purchasers are pleased when they ex.
anime the new and elegant stock Of Goods
now being received and on exhibition at the
Dry Goods Store of Wier d Cunningham.
These gentlemen have just returned from Now
York aud Philadelphia. where they have pur
chased large and well asso ted stock Of tn.
latest snd.most fashionable Goods. They have
Dry Goods. Resdy.Mads Clothing, Ho,s.. Boots
and Shoes. Hardware, Crookery, Fancy Art;-
cle'. and Yankee Notions of every description;
al of which ere now being sold ct low fg-
urss. The people are bound to find out how
ehesp Wier d Cunningham are selling Goods,
and those who delay may fail to get The best.
For furtl,er particulars see small bills"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

H.Rsad The Proclamation by the Prov,s-
'"n'' Governor, to be found N ano,her. 1t
viii be.seenthat he has ordered that there
sh*l log organized in each Judicial District one
or MORE companies Of militia for home police.
W., WOULD suggest that next Monday. (sale
Day. would be proper time to take the pre-
hm'naty stel's towards organizing the COM
pany ordered for this District Let our peo-
pie act promptly, and giv. all the assistance
in their power towards restoring lay and or.
der IN our country. 1. is only few reckless
or irresponsible persons who nre disposed to
create disturbances. and it 10 the duty Of every
good citizen to cid in bringing Grim pals aud
outlaws to ju:tice.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

n The recipient Of a Bible from = mis-.
sionary recently expressed great gratitude for
the gin ---Aftevths missionary had .iven him
his best 4aik abont the riches and worth Of
th" Bible, the recipient added, .tyes, know
where can get q plagued good fiddle forisr
w A Tennessee paper says 'tbst eoasyss.
~: Turner. who has been dowa 10 sDiStstthesa
four years, breaking the Law, has fashsd 20
Gaiiat!p TO- practice it.
bT Philosophers ssy. shss shStting ih.
eyes makes this Hearing aaSts Aepte.. THIS may
account for tli4 many eloseGS yes 70 be seen in
our church 49,.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

Capt. Geo. r.. aieCaIls, ofrers liberal re-
ward for. tlIs recovery Of bis stolen Mare, and
%aLess liberal reward for the apprehension Al
the. thief with proof b convict See adyer.
tiSennent. . s+r!' = 'E-=7
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

Last week We stated that Mir. A. r. Calhoun
mas in business with Messrs Jones & Norrell.
Augusta. Go. It was mistake. We should
inve said, Mr.. A: r. Houston." &C. We
make the dnends honorable aud recommend
Mr.. Houston 10 our citizens as one every wny
worthy Of public trust and confidence. Soc
advertisements -,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

eY- Our friend Mr. James w: Fowler will
please accept our thanks for late Northern and
"es'ern papers. 10 connection we would
state for information. Chat Mr. Fowler will fur
nlsh late papers to any who may desire the n
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

TnE KEowEE CouRlEn.-We are pleased to
seleome this neatly printed and ably edited
paper incur sanetpm. ) It IL published at Pick.
ems Court House, 8. c., BY SIessrs r. "A. Thom-
son & Co.. at 81, rs for six months. We wish
tue CoHri.r good success
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

eB We would call the attention Of our oit
iEens to the advertisement of the Due West Fc.
nae College. Rev. J. l. Bonner, President,
assisted by an able corps Of Prqfessnrs
The exercises Of the Male College will bc-re.
.umsd on the same day. Dne Wcs. is = heal,'y
no town in the State
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

WArca RErArRrNc.-Mr, John T. owen, who
10 ever attentive to his business offers his ser.
vices to the community in repairing Watches.
Jswelrv, DC. lie may alwa ays he found. at his
shop: BY e!ose att.nti"" to business, r+a.ona.
Ple ehqrsrs, aud g""i work, lie hopes to re-
aeive share Of pn''iic patronage Civ. him
eAll.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

We take pleasure ia recommending Messrs.
Lurosden b Niece, Auc,ioneers and Commits.
SIGN and Forwarding Agents, Columbia. 8. G.
Rsrfect saijsfaslion is guaranteed to sill who
may do business with them. =.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

. SERVED HIM RIanr.-Isaac Williams, A Vir-
g'n'an, has been sentenced TO three years i'm
prisonment and fine Of one thousand dollars
for disrcgardlng his oath of allegiance.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

gorrox BrRsRR.-We regret to learn that
:Aa clubhouse on the farm Of Capt: VIM. Smith
.was burned ono night repnntly by pnrfiesun.
koowp. destroying twenty-five bs'es Of cotton
bslonying 70 Capt. Smith and Mrs.. Thomas
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28
THE. ADBEvILLB PRESS,
W. A. LEE. EDITOR.

u. The Press viii he furn isLed weekly TO
sahsariberu for Two Dollars a year. in ad-
'sn:s. Proviaions Of any kind will be taken
81 the market price.
Single copies, ten cents.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

Proposals will he received u: the Contract
Office of the Post Ollie Department al,
Washington until:s p. m. Of October 81. 1865,
! f'r conveying the mails Of the United States
from January 1866, to June 80, 1857, in the
State af South Carolina. Decisions Announced
hy Nqyemhsr lh 1895.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

tB Generals Marmnduke and Beaueegsrd
nave av"iled themselves of the privilege Of
LEAVING the country, 10 remain during the plea.
sure OF the Government, and hove reee,ved
passports accordingly.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

The exercises Of the South Carolina College
wall be resumed on the lst Monday in Jaa-
lary next. Ses alEertiscmapt
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

T4AsKs.-The proprie.ors would most re
'Pecsfully return their thanks to the many sub.
seribers the Press who have pnid their sub.
soriptions' In some sectipns nearly all have
paid, and, judging from tho past two month's
receipts, we believe that in. The next two months
all Yill have paid their dues 10 this Office. The
minority appear fully to understand the imrqr-
tanee Of paying promptly They have our
thanks.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

.EKv Fisn-Ws would direct tho attention
OF purchasers to the advertisement of Messrs
White. Smith & Co. They have purchased a
varied and we'll selected etock of Fancy and
Dry Goods. Hats. Shoes. Hardware, Groceries
CrockeIS. dc.. which they are selling at rea
sonsble prices for Ceyh. These gentlemen are
we'll known in the District for their integrity
and fair dealing. and we would esk for them
libers! patronage: Their store is atthe old
stand Of John White. in the Now Block.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-28

~ We have this week received quite an
addition 70 our subscription list at Cokesbury
and Due Wsat. We are much gratifed at the
liberal support given us. Our list in the Dis
sriet il now larger than ever before, and we
oasr Inducements to advertisers. No parer
has one teath the circulation in AbLeyillp Dis.
1riet that the Press has. Our circulation j,
daily increasing. We have received eueour.
sgen,snt beyond our most sanguine expep.a.
tions, for which we'shsll ever be grateful