davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
.Rll[R LANDS ElR SAIE.

sTAFEoF S oUTH CAROLYN a
EDGEE1EL1-N EoLITK.
Mary A. Myers,
David r. Myers, ct al, BY next
friend Partition.
E. watson ana Others.
FN Pursuance of anaordef Of the Court in this
III cause, Il will sell ut Edge6eld G. y. on NON
DAY, the Sd September next, the Real Estate
described ins the pleadinss, to wit:
ONE TRACT oF: LAND, known as the Home
ptead, containing Seven Hundred and Fifty Acres,
more orlsss, adjoining lands of Elijah Watson,
B. T. Boatwright and Others.
oNETR4CT' OF LAND, known as the Mill
Tract containing Ono Thousand Acres, more or
less, adjoining the Homestead, lands of q. Watson
and others.
These lands are Immediately on the line Of the
columbie,& Hamburg Railrosd, and as desirable
rs any lands on tho Ridge.
Sold on credit Of one and two years with in
tersst-from lst day of January next, at which
TINS possession is to be given. Purchasers to give
Bond With ut least two good snreties and Merit
gage of the premises to secure the purchase mon
ey. Costs Of suit and expenses of sale to be paid
10 cash, an specie. Titles extra
Q. W. cARWIbE, c.E.Ep.
6fhT1sos esa s4ss& s2S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
State Of South Carolina,
7'1 ,EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

IN IMMINENT.
EDY W. F. DURISoE, Esq, Ordinary of Edge.
LED dcid District
Whereas, Larkin G. Swearengin has applied to
me for Letters Of Administration, on aifand sin
iguJar the goods and chattcls, rights and credits
Of Ahner swearengin, late of tho Districtsafofs-
said dec'd.
These sre, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of tho saiG
deceased, to be andappear before me, at our next;
Ordinafys Gonrt Inc said District, to be holden
at Edgefeld C. H., on the goth day of Aug. .inst.
to shoW canse, If fauy,why the said administration
should not be granted. 80. .,.s.s,.e
Aug. in the yenr Of oursLord one thousand eight
hundred and si1ty-sjx, and in. tbs 9lst year OF
the Independence OF the United States of Amer
W. DURISoE, o.E.D.
Aue8 2t 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
Notice.

. 1;r, p.-,ons having demands againstSa ia Es-
"A ~ ~. feasVaf ~ VsafIRIEY. B. wHATLEY. .asc'd.,
a -. .sr.,tss Sv 10 present them forthwith 80 the
sre nsss;oned and those indsbtedto said Estato
u.4s s.n s.saf,ested 10 make payment ostt stnder
rigned, Nc ". 1'c a., n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
t,1 zoo PER YEAR Rs-lwewant Agent
CARRIAGE AND WAGON
SH0Pl

TyHE Subscriber respectfully announces to The
Il public that he has commenced the ca 3
RAGE aud WAGON BUSINESS at his rss-
ilsRce about 2! miles North of Good Hope Church,
hbout one mile from Trinity Church, in ibis
District, where he will execute in the BEST
POSSIBLE MANNER, all work in the line, aud
on short notice.
REPAIRING-either Wood Work or Black
smithing-done we'll and promptly.
@D-I will keep on hand, and make to order,
c0FFINs of all kinds, and at vory low rates
keep none hut the BEST MATERIAL, and
will warrant my work to- give satisfaction.
1 am also prepared to haye BOOTS and SHOES
made to order in good STYLE, and by N expert
| enced workman.
G@- Give me trial, and encourage homo en-
! terpriSc.
JAS. s. HUGHES. :.
June II Gm 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-08
.sElGL LERgs. s.EEOURINGMILLs

MMrY MILLS on shaw's Creek, twelve miles
Eivu from EdgeAsld g. a., have been put in
THOUROUGH REPAIR, and are nowprepared
to make EXCELLENT FLO r, and to turn out
asATISFACT0RY YIELD.
Parties sending Wheat to my Mills arepart;cu-
larly requested to see that it is perfectly dryas
eood .Flour cannot be madeunless this precaution
p taken. JOHN SEIGLER.
July4 oteoW ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
Jamaica,

The Commission sent from England
TO investigate the facts concerning the
recent terrible slaughter of Jamaica
blacks are pushing forward their lEboss
with diligence. Upward of one hun
dred and fifty persons have already
been arrested, and our last arrival from
that quarter, states that more prisoners
are still coming in from the interior.
The tables are now decidedly turning,
and instead Of pursuing and shooting
down helpless inoffensiVe blacks, Eyre's
base tools are now being hunted down
and brought to justice. 1t is very clear
that more than one person Will swing
for this business, unless the Govern
ment wishes to raise a storm all through
out England. The people are satisfied
that a great crime has been done, and
will not rest cOntented until the guilty
parties arc made to suffer for it. Mean
while Governor Eyre is endeavoring to
shift the responsibility for some of the
atrocities committed. Captain Ford,
whose celebrated exploits were EN-
bodied IN an official report, and repub
lished at the time in this paper, the
Governor o says, was not acting un
der his orders, and furthermore, he
knows nothing about his proceedings"
This may sound very plausible to the
whites Of the island, who, as a general
thing, stood by him, and have forward
ed the Governor an address of approval,
but we opine hat such statements will
have but little weight with Sir Henry
Stork, the Committee of Investigation,
OF with the body who may hereafter be
called upon to try Eyre.-A. I. Com
mcrcial AdUer7issr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16

NFERrrr 4 Huns WALL PAPER WARE
uorsr-Hsying occasion a few days since
% step iuto the business establishment OF
these two worthy and deserving young men,
at No. AZ Church street, 10 which they re-
moved some time since, we took advantage
of the opportunity and made a slight in
speciion Of their stock. They have recently
received quite a large and hastily selected
lot OF goods in their line, and have more
sill cH route. IN making their selections,
siI the fastest and most attractive styles OF
American manufacture Of wall papers,
window shades and fixtures, have been
strictly adhered TO. In the way of parlor,
hall and chamber papers, they have a stock
both rare and extensive, aud Of patterns
that are rich aud beautiful in design. In
short. their stock is SO complete in all fits
appointments that one cannot fail to be
suited IN any particular.
Having, ss 1t were, but recently thrown
their banner 90 the breeze, at their new
. aud, as candidates for public conf
deuce aud patronage, they have gone on
step by step, and by industry, energy,
sud close application to business, built up
q trade that reflects credit upon them as
men Of Judgment and business tact. Orders
are being received from different parts Of
the country sud dispatched with a prompt
ness and fidelity that cannot but fail to give
sstisfaetion to those who entrust their trade
into their hands, and soon establish them
among the leading and popular business
men OF our community. Go and make the
ACQUAINTANCE Of these young men, and you
will not be slow in corrob0rating our state
ment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
Lord Byron.

Private letters from Paris, of the
highest authority, state that there is
not a word of truth in the announce
ment that recently went the rounds Of
the English and American papers to
the effect that the Marchioness de
Bois6y, formerly the Countess GuicciOli,
has given to Lamartine her letters
from Lord Byron, to serve as the basis
of a new life of the poet. Lamartine
nevertheless has protitted by the ca
nard, which, it is lntlmated, he set
afloat, and obtained a handsome price
from his publisher "for the forthcom-
ing memoir" Meanwhile the lady in
dignantly denies that there was ever
the least ground for the report in ques-
ton, and that she still guards as sacred,
and will keep sequestered, the private
correspondence of the author Of
"Childe Harold in her possession.
No one personally acquainted with the
Marchioness ever imagined otherwise.
The new interest excited in Lord
Byron's career and character, by this
and other discussions, has, however,
had the effect TO make Madame de
Boissy more than ever desirous to set
his admirers and ]detractors right IN re-
gard to some points of his anomalous
disposition, habits and traits, No per
son living can better enlighten the
candid inquirer on SUCH a subject, than
she who knew him in the days Of his
best intellectual activity, and his most
studious and regular life while in Italy.
She is preparing a Memoir, or, more
properly, . Biographical Essay, which,
from its authentic character, will en-
tirely cast in the shade any imaginary
portrsit froya Lamartines sentimental
pep. and doubtless afford some new
/ sspect and characteristic revelations OF
one so admirably described 10y Mrs.
Browning:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16

An amusing story is told Of Madame
George Sand, whose embarrassment IN
public is well known. Some five or SIX
years ago, while at Toulon, she express
cd a desire TO visit a ~mau-ot-wari some
hall a dozen officers offered their ships
for her inspection. She accepted II
offer and next day visited the ship
She was received with great ceremony
the ship was gaily decked with flags,
ana the men at their posts. Her visit
PASSED pleasantly until the time for
6epsrture arrived, when she found the
crew drawn up in two lines between
which she must pass on her way TO the
boat The FIRST lieutenantstood at n
end, and the youngest cabIu-boy st h
other. They presented arms 80 many
eyes turned on her began TO embarrass
her, and wneu situations and addresses
were paid her, and il became evident
that she must make some reply, she
became terribly confused. She endea-
yored 10 speak, but the words refused
TO come, and when she reached the end
Of the line she was so completely be
wildered that she made q low courtesy
10 the cabin-boy, and patting the lieu
tenant Familiarity on the cheek said, 10
her kind, aeable manner, Good-day,
NV little fellow,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
something About g Blunders.,,

II men will make asses Of themselves, il
is not our fault; and VIC protest against
being held responsible for the conduct Of
every fool in the country. A few Of this
class, however, are trying TO blame their
foIlies upon us-sixteen Of them, if our re-
collection serves us Alright.
Our report Of the proceedings Of the I'm
mortal Sixteen. OF Wednesday, is a source
| Of great trouble to that delectabls bod A.:
they made fools Of themselves, and because
we properly represented them, they get
fesrfully angry, and say we rnisrepreseuted
them. Why, gentlemen, that would have
been an impossible task, unless we had said
you acted like sensible citizens-which We
didn't.
We had hardly entered the Representa-
tive Hall, on Thursday, before half a dozen
Of the asses commenced braying at US. We
paid little attention to them, for it is said
that the whole long cared tribe bray every
hour; but when the opportunities Of one Of
them became too great, We appealed to
him:
"What were the errors in the report Of
which you speak,"
81 never saw 80 many" was his response.
"But what were they?" We again per-
sisted.
He suddenly remembered that be had
business in another part Of the Hall, and
left.
Another Of the "Immortals" attacked Us,
and said our whole report was incorrect.
SPECIFY what was wrong" we said.
al will tell you what was wrong" said
Judge NJ. NJ. Brien; "You misrspreseuted
what said. You said that l did not know
who they were who signed the call request
ing Judge Trimble and Mr.. Carter, to re-
but that nobody but a id rebel
would have signed such a PAPER"
DWELL, Judge" we asked, "What did YOU
say 2'
/" Why, I said that I didn't know who the
men were, but whoever they were they
were id rebels"
Was not that, reader, a terrible misrep-
r~esentation2 Is there any man, save Judge
NJ. N. Brien, who is not either in the Iu-
natic asylum, or a candidate for that
place, who would claim that there was any
real difference in the meaning Of the above
expressions ?
But Mr.. Mercer-excuse US, DR.. Q. Mer-
the Press and Times says the whole
report was a series Of blunders. Who will
believe DR.. Mercer? Did he not, while
a United States Office, and while
under oath to support the Govern
nenb use his official position, and official
eal, to aid the rebels {? We can prove that
ie did. He will not deny the charge. JEFF.
traitor as he was, resigned his seat in
he Senate, before becoming directly ideuti-
ed with treason but DR.. Q. Mercer, editor
f the Press and Times, did not do this, but
Office, that he might identify him
Elf with the rebellion, in the meauest and
lost cowardly manner.
Traitor as JEFF Davis is, be IS not half such
villain as NJ. Mercer high as JEFF Davis
aght to hang, Mr., Mercer, if he gets his
should hang still higher. Those
no fought in the rebel armies committed
great crime Mr.. Mercer committed an
lually great crime, and added to it the ,
1le Of q coward. q
Who will believe Mr.. MERGERS charges 9
yainst US, after he deliberately perjured :
and used the seal Of the United i
to aid the rebellion?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
The Way the Northern Heart is Fired

We are again called upon to notice an.
other SANDER from the Nashville Press
and Times"
In an article headed Chow they treat
Freedmen in Georgia" after referring 10
the facts Of the recent disturbance at Mr..
Jack Colbert's plantation IL Stewart cOun-
ty, i says:
''Flagrant outrages upon negroes in the
vicinity of Columbus are Of daily, almost
hourly, occurrence"
Columbus is not responsible for anything
that NAV happen in Stewart or adjoining
counties; and If these Outrages TOOK place
here we have failed 10 be apprized Of them.
Negroes are quite ss well treated here as in
Nashville or New York; and if the civil
law could be permitted 10 exercise its full
functions, outrages upon negroes here or
elsewhere in Georgia would meet with N
pie and speedy redress. The statement is
false aud is designed, as most Of the articles
in that paper are, 10 misrepresent and ira
duce the southern people and their real
senliment.-colHm5us ca Sun.
We will inform our contemporary that no
one believes anything published in the
Press and Times. DR.. Q. Mercer can do no
harm by anything he says. Nobody ever
suspected him OF telling the truth. The
man who would take an office and swear to
support the Constitution and Government
Of the United States, and then deliberately
perjute himself, and use his official seal to
aid the rebels, could not tell the truth if he
would; and if he did stumble on it, 10 n
would believe him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16

It is q habit, we might say in truth, a
profession, with a considerable number of
individuals to perambulate the country,
and with oily tongues and lying representa-
tious, impose upon the community and,
after swindling hotel-keepers, boarding
house keepers and printing establishments,
disappear between two days, to turn up OF
a sudden IN some other locality, to again
practice their lying profession and swind-
ling operations. We have in our minds
eve several individuals who we strongly
suspect belong to this class. And unless
some matters are speedily adjusted, which
we have a knowledge Of, we will place their
names in a very ~unenyiable position before
the public. Take heed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16

OIp THrATRE.-The weather continues
inclement, but this does not materially in
terfere with the audiences at this Theatre.
"Never too Late to Mend draws full
houses despite the rain and We believe
will continue to do so, as long as it is kept
on the stage.
Mr.. Proctor takes a benefit to night, and
we hope to see the usually large audiences
greatly increased, because the beneficiary
is one Of the most deserving stars in this
country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
The ObjecI Of the French interven-
tion Accomplished.
} 81 -. or.nIon Naa0gae. ~. g7.

From The Pans OPINION NalOuael req. hs
GU Mexican sdvices state that the I'M
pcrialists have gained several fresh veto
rics. and that Mr.. LauClsis has drawn up q
financial scheme, according 20 watch The
revenues of McNicow VIII amount 90 one hun
died and fifty millions Of francs. 81
e. With q paciiel, or almost pacihed
country, and a revenue of one hundred ard
6hv millions, the Emperor MaNimilian
ourht 70 be able 10 sustain himself hy his
own strength. The Emperor MaNimIisu
has now attained the object he sought. sud
nothing remains tor Us but 90 withdraw
from Mexico.
The Legislative body felt O natural ankle
tv regarding the state OF affairs caused hy
this distant expedition, and thc majority o.,
the members of the opposition euergeueally
demanded the eyacuuon ot Mexico which
had been promised SINCE last year.
We can now more readily express our
opiuiou, as We have ever been ioretaos'
among those who have ceusured the MeNI-
can expedition. But we cannot undo what
has been done. and it would, we think, have
better TO have simply noted the promises
with regard tc the withdrawal OF cur troops.
cgugratulatiuE the government upon the
definite adoption oi q resolution So conso.
ugnt with the well known wishes OF the
country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
For Sale,

ONE o. the best Esra--aa 10 the country. ID
~ The southern part fine .y. rsart1e terminus
Of tns south N vile alF la.rual. Bal H lrst
tEo-ztorF U-rE. 9Th t.l f1lu. SIC r.l. Sc. H#Hf
tr-E Em1ke house end srrFt1l rrlaes good e.
terri. large yard. vel c1e.aHrI. arL E a.ras rl
vita cEo.rs ru- rrua A Far- s l.sI EF d n-r-
YEri. astE plenty oi EElTr l1I a. r1rFFaar-aa
tor ErrclE Euci- TIE u. aud e. El-rasf naaa-a
~ tle elfaer O. ila ptH-s from aleI aag4ls sa-
resv-t f9r u1ruuF uuE Tie property 81 ar-la
the c1rpqra1out aus b therefore rreal.e rom -.-
porauun unez A E1o1 spuug - Immediately cd
join ~ the property. Terns cay.
Require q NhL45F a EUEFtEE.
a0fi-u Of WsMAIT BhoHNhCu.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
Persons unacquainted in tho city seeing

Persons unacqusinted in the city seeing
so manyadvertisements for the treatment
Of Special Diseases, are often at a loss to det
temine TO whom to entrust the treatment
of such cases. To such persons We take
pleasure in stating that the oldest estab
lishment of this kind is at No. % Deadsrick
street, and this should be a sufficient guar
antee that this is a reliable institution. DR.
A. RICHAKD JOEEs may DO found in his Of
fee during the hours stated in his general
advertisement. al medicines furnished ~
nc o6icc.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16

A country gentleman passing up Broad
way yesterday, on the North side, from the
river, in the direction of Market street, let
fall a.pistol which be carried wrapped IN a
blanket. It was discharged by the fan, and
the ball passed through his own ankle, in
ficting a serious wound, and then through
the aeshy part Of the leg Of officer william
Vaughn, of the Night Police.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16

WHES AND How DIp TENNESSEE CAT
Our OF b UNI0N President John
son. of the United States Senate, and
Mr. Maynard, Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, remained in their seats as
loyal Representatives from the State OF
Tennessee, after the ordinance OF seces.
sion was adopted by that Stste II
they were entitled 10 their seats then,
Congress OF course regarded the seces-
sion ordinance as null and void. II,
therefore, secession did not take Ten
nessee out Of the Union, when and how
did she get outG II MI. Maynard was
entitled TO bis seat in 1901, after Ten.
nessee had seeded, why is be kept
out in the eold" now2-N J. Tines.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16

RarHER CooL.-A couple Of individuals Of
the Afrcan,pcrsuasioD entered, unannounc-
%, Wednesday evening last, ahoIt5 o'clock,
She residence OF A. J Duncan, Esq on High
street. Mr.. Duncan presented himself be-
fore them, and by a significant movement
On his part. the ssblo gentlemen took their
departure with IS little ceremony as they
bad entered, without saying as much even
ga ag -Fr1r-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
Markets.


CINCINNATI, March IS.
FLOUR dull and nomiaal, but there is no mate
nal change in the prices.
WHEAT quiet ald in far demand the better
81 T3Gl so for No. new Red.
Corn Is dull at30c for No. / shelled.
OA1s frmer and in demand st 35g87c for No. l..
RYE dull and prices nominal.
GROCERIES duh sud prices unchanged.
C0rroS frmer, closing at u br niddI.ug,
Provisions are held with 6rmuesz.
Mess Pork sold at SO OoG2I % for city.
Bulk Nests and Bacon are held duper bulk
Shoulders were offered 81 IOLt, but holiers with
drew az the close.
LARD hmer and in demand at ISL.
WHISKY hrm at g 25, duty paid.
GoLD - 5-.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
Accident ON the NORTHWESTERN Rail-

An accident occurred on Wednesday last,
At 2 O'Clock, on tho North Western Rail
road, under the following circumstances f:
A rail had become loo.e on the track, at the
bridge over Richlaud creek and before the
train could be checked up, the engine and
tender we're precipitatsd from the bridge to
the abyss beneath. No one was injured.
No blame, 50 far as we could learn, can be
attached TO either the conductor or engi-
uecr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16

Nrw YoBk, Match IA billiard
match for championship took place this
morning between Deery snd McDevitt
Grand score-Deery 800, AcDevitt
lS6. Highest run-Deery liz, MeDey-
in 9s. Tine Of game, $50 Umpires
% Conner for Deery, and Hubbell for
McDevitt Palmer, Of Philadelphia,
Pa, Referee
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
Attention Capitalists.
AIIatoOna Iron Works for Sale.

UyHE Stakeholder hsvlE 50 directed. The Pres
i dent WI offer SAID property for sale. 81 suction,
ca the tr-t Tuesday m ApTi next. IN Atlanta. IN
less sold 80 private sale before that lsy. Tins pro
perry IS located % miles above Atlanta, on 10th
sidp- Of the Western & Atlantic Railroad. There b.
lt01 acres Of land, $ reasonable portion Of 70 good
farming land, sud the balauce valuable fr Wooe sud
m.nerals-Eold copper and iron the iron ore
seeming 20 be Ine1hausth.e, sud the gray ore being
esteemed among ne best The world. The Corn
and Fourina Mills End Iron WORKS are only some
hSf mile from the AlR'oons depot. on Alatoous
Creek. shich lunches the water poser. About
hsif Of the vlisEe OF Alsiooua D. OaEs % the pro
lroyeH. others damaged, al The Horlrng stock
beng entirely Destroyed, Others damaged, al The
st5-Fh7lders bsltg crippled n means ~ toe rays
GEES o. war, have determined She company 20 eel
rather than saempl under the circumstances. TO
rrsgssta e..
ulouauon 10 detail can he procured by consult
ing. J. o. MCDANIEL.
iab7-2m Atlantis, Ga.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
CITY NEWS

For the House of Representatives.
We are authorized to announce Mai. Wa. B. LEWIS
as q candidate, under the Governors proclamation.
Election March 3lst, 1850.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-16
CinncInnntI. OhIo.-Iosrrn B. QgIsIT, q

Cinncinnati, OhfO.-josEPH ,. QUisbi' 70
our authorized agent 70 receive adyelhsemehS ana
subscriptions for the NGshUlle UHion-
New Orleans, Ea.-EOwIs E. OVERALL' o.
the Commercial Reading Room, Is our Au'hoilSsu
agent to receive adverissmerts and subscriptions
for the Nashville Union.
memDbts- Tenn.-D. H. Tori & Co. are
o.r sptnerzed AGENTS TO receive advertisements
and subscription. for the Nashville Union.
Ions HoorEn A Co Publishers Agents, Al Park
pow New York, are authorized to contract for Sd-
vrrlsing n our paper.
10y. CO Publishers Agents, Tribune Build
,ags. New York, and Browns Iron Building Phila-
sephia, are authorized 70 contract for advertising
Ia our paper.
S. M. PsrrEsGnL a Co Publishers Agents, 81
Park Row, New York. and G State street, Boston,
are authorized 70 contract for advertising in our
paper.