davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14

An earnest advocate of foreign mis-
sions forced himself into the presence
of the Tribune's editor-in-chief in the
Bible house, New York, the other day,
while he was hard at work on his
"Conhict,' and importuned him to
subscribe to the cause. The veteran
journalist looked up from his manu-
script in very choleric mood, and said
crustily: Don't ask me to give any
thing for the salvation of souls. an
convinced looking significantly at the
mtruder) that not half as many people
go to HI now as ought to-.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14
To the Thirty-Ninth Congress.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

o PEoPLE-CHosEN are We not
Likewise the chosen of the Lord,
TO do His will and speak His word?
From the loud thunderstorm of war
Not man alone has called ye forth,
But He, the God of all the earth
The torch of vengence in your hands
He quenches; unto Him belongs
The solemn recOmpense of wrongs.
Enough of blood the land has seen,
And, not by cell, or gallows stair.
Shall ye the way of God prepare.
Say to the pardon-seekers Keep
Your manhood; bend no supp'iant knees,
Nor palter-with unworthy pleas.
Above your voices sounds the wall
OF starving men; we shut in vain
Our eyes to Pillows ghastly stain.
What words can drown that bitter cry?
What tears wash out that STAN of death
W Hlt OtttLo COlIll III OuI DlOhCu IdltA
From you alone the guaranty
OF union, freedom, peace, we claim:
We urge no conqueror's terms OF shame.
Alas no victor's pride is ours
Who bend above our triumphs won
Like David DER his rebel son.
Be men, not beggars. Cancel all
By one brave. generous actioni trust
Your better instincts and be just;
Make all men peers before the law,
Take hands from off the ncgro's throat,
Give black and white an equal vote.
Keep all your forfeit lives and lands,
But give the common laws redress
To Labors utter hakedness.
Revive the old, heroic will,
Be in the right as brave and strong
As We have proved yourselves in wrong,
Defeat shall then be victory,
Your loss the wealth of full amends,
And hate be love and foes be friends.
Then buried be the dreadful past,
Its common slain be mourned, and let
It's memories soften TO regret.
Then shall the Unions mOther-hcart
Her lost and wandering ones recall,
Forgiving and restoring all:
And Freedom break her marble trance
Above the Capitolian dome,
Stretch hands and bid We welcome home
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14

An urchin, not quite three years
old, said to his sister, while munching
a piece of gingerbread, ISIS, take half
ob dis cake to keep to afternoon, when
| get cross This is nearly as good
as the story told of the child who bel
lowed from the top of the stairs, "Ma,
Hannah won't pacify me"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14

Obligation is present; therefore we
must not procrastinate or adjourn to
a future time. What we mean to do
tomorrow is no apology for omitting
what we ought to do to-day.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14

We are bound to employ the means
and abilities which God has given US,
for the benefit of others, "No man
liveth to himself, and no man dieth to
himself"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14

Josh Billings says: "God save
the phools, and don't let 'em run out,
for if it warn't for them wise men
couldn't get living"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14

Different sounds travel with different
degrees of velocity. A call to dinner
will run over ten acre lot in min
ute and a half, while summons to
work will take from five to ten min
Ctes.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14

Mankind should learn temperance
from the moon-the fuller she gets
the smaller her horns become.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14

WINE.-The late Professor Good
rich of Yale College says Il had
widows son committed to my care.
He was heir to great estate. He
went through the different stages and
left with a good moral character and
bright prospects. But during the
course of his education, he had heard
the sentiment advanced which | then
thought correct, that the use Of wimes
was not only admissible, but real
auxiliary to the temperance cause.
After he left college, for a few
years he continued respectful to me.
At length he became reserved. One
night he rushed unceremoniously into
my room, and his appearance told the
dreadful secret. He said he came to
talk with me. He had been told ,
ring his senior year that it -
to drink w;~- =
y was salt
".ue, and by that idea he
mad been ruined. / asked him if he
was such a slave he could not abandon
the habit. Talk not to me of slavery
said he. Il am ruined, and before |
20 to bed shall quarrel with the bar
keeper for brandy or gin to quench my
thirst In one month this young man
was in his grave. 1t went to my
heart. Wine is the cause of ruin to
a great proportion of the young men
of our country. You give up your
wine, and l will give up my rum, says
the dram drinker. Now / think |
ought for the purpose of checking III
temperance. Twill not speak for 9TH
ers, but for me to do otherwise would
be SIM" -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14

A very learned and compassioned
Judge in Texas, on passing sentence
on John Jones, who had been convict
ed of murder, concluded his remarks
as follows: FThe fact is, Jones, that
the Court did not intend to order you
to be executed before next Spring,
but the weather is very cold; our Jail,
unfortunately, is in very bad cond'
ton; much of the ole
oo"s e.ass In the win
vroKen; the chimneys are il
such a dilapidated condition that n,
fire can be made to render your apart
ments comfortable; besides, owing t,
the great number of prisoners, no
more than one blanket can be allowet
to each; to sleep sound and comfort
able, therefore is out of the question
In consideration of these circumstan
ces, and wishing to lessen your suffer
lngs as much as possible, the Court
In Its humane compassion, hereby or
ders you to be executed tomorrow
morning, as soon after breakfast a;
may be convenient to the Sheriff anG
agreeable to you"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14

What paper has the largest circula-
ton 2 Counterfeit so cent currency.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14
Contents Of the Wine Cup.
sY cALpns cAxrBnIL.

There is madness in the wine cup
When emptied Ger and DER,
The weak man little wots bis strength,
And calleth still for more,
Till the stenEy ht
Doth on him sit,
And his heart and head are sore.
There is sickness In the wine cup,
And sadness and lii fame,
And poverty that will not work.
And deeds that scc1 at shame;
Till death Of last,
Stalks in aghsst,
To make his lawful claim.
Oh ye who love the wine cup,
Iwarn ye loathe It's smell,
For uansonness and wieksdness
Do in its odor dwell;
Seek the rosy wealth
Of joyous health,
In the pure crystal well.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-02-14

J. Il. BOWLER,
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC MARBLE WORKER
BARTON, VERMoNT.
Granite Monuments furnished. Shop on Wa
ter Street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09
New Adyertfsements,

The following new Advertisements appear in
this evenings paper, to which we invite the at
tention of our readers: ..
AZ private sale--Town Pont whar yes and ware
houss-Charles Sharp, C0mm'r.
lron.proof safe for, sals-Apply to Burruss, Har-
rison & Co.
See the card of Isaac C. Hertz d Co., 201 East
Bay, Charleston, s. c.
A stray COW at T. B. Hintons The owner
better hunt her up.
by Morris, Gwathney d Co.
Songs Island Guano--for sale low by Charles
Reid d Son.
For Rent--Brick stores No. 8 Commercial
Row,
At private sale-wooden tenement in pies,-
ant part of the city-apply to W. Ii. G. Ellis:
For Rent-second floor of house occupied by
Dobson d Rainer--apply to G.. W. Davers, No.
CONNER cial Row.
Deming is again on hand with choice Orange
county Butter.
Cast steel Coal and Oysetr scoops-J. @. Won.
BILE d Co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09
Superintendent for Contractor

AUCTION SALEs.-On tomorrow. Wednes
day, at eleven o'clock, A. NJ. at their auction
rooms, Leigh Bros. i Phelps will sell 20 bar
rsls of pure Virginia Rye Whiskey, The at
tention of dealers is especially called to thi'
sale
VIM. D. Roberts, auctioneer, will sell Oh
the premises, on tomorrow at twelve o'clock
the valuable residence No. IS, North Cum
berland street. containing nine rooms, cistern
outhouses, &c. The terms will be made &C
cemmodatiog. This is IA rare chance to secure
a desirable residence e
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

BAPTIST AssocIATioN.--The Portsmouth
Baptist Association was opened at Carville,
Isle Of Wight county, by sermon from the
Rev. Joseph F. Deans, native of the Wes-
tern Branch region of Norfolk county, who is
young, active and energetic member Of this
church.
The Rev. Thos. Hume, Of Portsmouth, who
has charge Of the Cumberland street Baptist
Church of this city, presided over the deliber-
ations Of the Association, who returned yes
terday afternoon on the train. Several Min
lsters were present, and among them. were the
New. j. l.. johnson Of the Court street. Baptist
Church. Portsmouth, and the Rev Mr. Heden
who also has charge of church on that side
Ct the river. The sum of s 500 was suhscri-
bed in aid of Richmond College
After most delightful session the Associa-
sion adjourned to hold its next meeting at
MIL Swamp Church, also in Isle of Wight
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09
PRODUCE RECEIPTS.

Per NOrolk and Petersburg Railroad, Oct, 8.
bales wool, bales rags, 6 bbIs IS bags roots,
324 bags fruit, bbls. 4s bags fax seed, ID bags
feathers, ID hhds. tobacco, cases smoking TO-
bacco, rs bbls -four.
Per Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal, Oct. 9.
"A, 500 hid slaves, 5000 hid heading, 1905 900
shingles, SO bbs tar, "a ps oak timber Is ps pine
timber 70 tons IRON 20 bales rags aa tons bones
80 bush corn, $4,000 CYPRESS slaves, $1,000 # lum
Der, 10 cords wood. bales cotton, 10 bbs grapes,
poultry, DC.
Per Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, Oet, 8.
244 bales cotton, Is bales rags, 81 bales yarn,
6 bales sheeting, IS bags and Al bbls faxseed, 80
bbls and As bags fruit, box tobacco, 2 casks
copper ore, bag feathers, G bbls apple brandy,
bbls potatoea, 2 bbls beeswax, 26S bbls rosin,
Is bush peas, 900 slaves.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

MAYORS CoURr, NORFOLK, bis Honor j. R.
Ludlow Presiding,
Andrew Hebdew, arrested, charged with felony.
Sent to Nansemond county.
Max Reid, charged with indecent language
fined S..
Louisa Boss, charged with indecent language
fined $40 and sent tc Jail. ... ..
A. j. Reid, and Patrick Allen, arrested for
empting night soil in an improper place, fined
SIS each Reid sent to jail
Rhody Cspps, arrested on suspicion. Dis
charged. sarr r4
Caleb Cooper, charged With empting night in
improper place, fined IS and sent to Jail.
Allen Barnes, arrested for empting night 50 il
an improper place, fined S..
Washington Thomas, drunk and dsordsrly,
fined $40 and sent TO JAIL
Several civil cases disposed off,
No report made by ssrgt. Burk.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

To MEacHANTs.-Ne issue our Weekly
Day Book tomorrow, aud would remind our
merchants and business men, who desire tc
spread their business before the people in the
rural districts, that the Weekly affords them
one Of the best mediums for that purpose Ct
any paper published in the South. We have
arranged a copy Of our mail list for ex-
hibition to those interested in country
advertising and would be glad to show it,
and to give other evidence of what we are
doing to bring our citizens in communication
with our friends in the country
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

SCHOOLS OF PORTSMOUTH, Our sister city
has now in operation number of schools OF
high grade, conducted by gentlemen and la
dies who have themselves received the advan-
tages of liberal educations
Among them we may mention the Ports
mouth Female Institute conducted by the
Rev. j. l.. johnson, Rev j. C. Heden and
Mrs Julia r. johnson
The English, Classical and Mathemat ical
school conducted by the Messrs. Murray.
Mr.. c. T. Phillips school for boys, Mr..
James Giles, female school the school of the
Misses Toomer, and the schools of Mr.. Sim
mons and Mr.. White. Several others might
be added, among them two public institutions
in charge Of DR.. Jarvis, G. R. Hunter, and
Miss Thompson. We trust that our friends
will avail themselves Of the great advantages
offered for the education of their children.
In the battle Of life before the rising gener-
alton, the best cartoueh box will be head
we'll filled with sound learning and to
tit them for the struggle this young idea should
be taught to shoot at once, according to the
book of arithmetic.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

IHk OLp CHURCH IN HAMPTON. Through
the exertons Of charming young lady of
the Episcopal communion of that desolated vii
lage, sufficient sum has been accumulated
TO enable the surviving members Of the little
nock, to clear up the grave yard, in which
the "iorefsthers of the hamlet sleep"
This.is preliminary to a vigorous effort to
arrest the rapid decay, which has seized upon
the remains OF the sacred house, which dates
eacS to 1889, and has seen generation after
generation of the old school Virginians
flourish, and pass away II,
We trust that the Convocation soon 10 be
held in this city, will take some action towards
preserving this venerable and censecrated
spot, from further desecraton.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09
BY LEIGH BROS. e. PHELPS,

No. 5 Commercial Ron
C. R. PHELPS, Auctioneer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAt-
" UABLE WHARF PROPERTY IN Cos
PORT, near the Navy Yard at Auction
By virtue of a Decree of the Circuit Court of
the city OF Norfolk, pronounced June l6th, 1865,
in sut of Taylor, &c. Vsrsus Taylor, &c | will
sell, substitute Trustee, under the will of Rich
ard Taylor, deceased, and as Commissioner there
by appointed, at the Auction House OF Leigh
Bros i Phelps, in the city Of Norfolk, on
WEDNESDAY, THE PATH OCTOBER,
at IL O'Clock, a. m,
THAT VALUABLE WHARF AND LOT
Situated in Gosport near the Navy Yard, and
bounded as follows;
Fronting on Water street 81 feet; thence aloug
Henry street to the channel of the south branch
of the Elizabeth river, $50 feet more or less, aud
bounded on the North by the property ii Ness4s
Hatton and Watts.
The especial attention of capitalists and ship
builders is invited to this property it possess
IS advantages, in point of location, d9ptn If wa
ter, &c, unsurpassed By any in this country.
TERMS.
0ne-thra cash me and two years credit will
be given for the balance, for bonds bea!iug inter
est from day lei title retained until last pay
nents are made.
hlCHARD TAYLOR, Comm'r.
l. lGu bR0S. PHELPS,
oct5 ids Auctionecrs
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

THE DoRCAs SOCIETY was a meet
ing of the ladies belonging to this long estab-
lished charitable institution in Portsmouth,
yesterday afternoon. The attendance of the
members was encouraging and several fees
of membership were collected This first
meeting since the. close of hostilities gave
promise of future effectiveness and was en-
couraging to those whose work is labor Of
love ia alternating the necessities of the poor
and needy.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09
OBITUARY.

Thou vert so like a form of light,
That Heaven benignly called thee hence,
Ere yet the world could breathe one blight
O'er thy sweet innocence;
And thou, that brighter home to seek,
Art passed, with al thy loveliness.
Died, in Norfolk, Va, on the LIST Of October,
PHILIP wooDH0USE, younges. son of Rebse :
ca ", and the late Capt. Philip w. Biddle, aged
four years and five months. Again has the Angel
of Death entered q happy home, and taken from
est boy, the joy and pride of every heart. Four
years since were the most cherished hopes of the
loving wife, like the beautiful temple before til o
whirlwinds wrath dashed to earth by the same
invincibls power. Then fond husband sealed
with his life, his devotion to our Lost cause. Now
another flower has been taken from earth to
bloom in the Paradise Of God.
He was bright, intelligent child, and it is
hard to resign him to the quiet tomb, but this
earth was too small theatre for him, and he has
gone to that Paradise where these feeble frames
Of ours shall no longer clog the soil. Just one
year ago was with him, and well do remember
his kneeling by me, to repeat before retiring the
'Lord's prayer. which had been taught him by
his christian mother.
His little chair will be forever vacant, and Oh!
so sadly desolate the heart OF his loving mother,
Grandparents, and other relations to whom he
was so dear, but weep not, bereaved ones, your
Woodie has only gone befere-But another link
of earth's broken chain forming in Heaven Then
weave thy chaplet of flowers and place it on his
grave.
Console thy broken spirits with this promise all
radiant with the beams of Gods infinite mercy
al am thesResareetion and the Life" The cares
of life will soon be ended sweet, blessed thought,
you will then meet your darling in land beyond
the skies. May God comfort thee, afflicted moth
er, conduct the through liis's pilgrimage, and
after death re-ueite thee with the loved and lost
Thou that canst gaze upon thine own fair boy,
And hear his prayers low murnur at thy knee,
And DER his slumber bend in breath joy,
Go to his tomb lit hath voice for thee,
Prayi-thou art blest-ask strength for sor-
rows hour,
Love, deep as thine, lays there its broken
flower. .a
B. A. NJ. q.
PErrRssuHe, Oct, 9Th, 1866.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

RICHARD HIMSELF Again. Bur-
cher who is well known in this community
as the prince of hotel keepers has taken
house in Hampton and resumed business.
This ia matter of congratulation to the peo-
pie OF that region for it is we'll known that
there never were such dinners and such mint
]uleps before, and there have never been such,
since, the days when he presided over the 'Ke-
eoughtan House, more commonly known AS
5urcher's Hotel The late Mr.. G. P. R.
James was fond Of spending part of the sum
mer under its roof, and frequently declared
mat It was the chest Inn in America" That
Mr. Burcher will sustain his well earaed rep
utatlon we feel absolutely certain, and it is
unnecessary to wish him success-he is sure to
compelit. Js,p
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

Couldn't Do IT--A sable gentleman Of
this city, under the treatment of one Of our
most promising physicians, got through We
~ severe attack of illness the other day, after
which he decamped without the formality of
settling up.
In Baltimore it occurred to him that if he
could dodge the Asiatic he could "do' the po-
lice, whereupon he tried small larceny, but
found that the knights of the locu-t were har-
der to escape than the stomach ache. even in
its grandest development.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

MAYORS CouRr, PORTSMOUTH, his Honor J. G
White presiding.
The court room this morning was quite desolate,
only two cases before bis Honor the Mayor.
George Washington, charged with Smuggling
bis goods from a house he rented to elude levy
for rent. Discharged.
Sam Williams, charged with allowing his do
to run at large. Discharged.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

MISUNDERSTANDING at the Cumber-
and Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Twill be held during the week, moro
than ordinary interest in the all i'm
portant subject Of the souls salvation, hav-
ing manifested itself under the ministerial
direction of the Rev. H. c. Cheatham We
trust the good work may prosper and
abound
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

TIE WASHINGTON LEE ASSOCIATION h, Id
meeting to-day according to previous an
nouncement. and adopted permanent form
of government in order to enable them to
carry out their admirable plan with greater
certainty and despatch
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

The case of Mr.. Many, who, together with
his wife and two children, died Of this disease,
is traced to late visit of his to Richmond to
which place he was in the habit of carrying
vegetables. But one case has occurred since,
and we may safely infer that for the present
season our Hampton friends are out Of dang
er-May the exemption be perpetual
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09
ARRIVALS

ATLANTIC HUTEL.--A. g. NEWTON, PF0p'F.
TUESDAY,, October 8. 1866
W H Capheart, Thomas Bailey, A Askew
J Small, N G, j H Leameyer, Bait, G Lord,
W J Thomas, s N, A II Ashburn, j F Nelms,
W 3 Griffin, Va, Mrs Midway, DR. Midway, N
C, E W Benton New York, w W Vest, j Ed
ward, P j Jordan, Va, G Thomas, Bait, K
Schom Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
Workmen are engaged in repairing the track
of the Norfolk ana Petersburg Railroad at
the depot.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

SIcKsFss-T is great deal of sickness
in the surrounding country. Two deaths &C.
cured on Ferry Point yesterday. $50
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09
Jones aud OnsIow Counties, n. C.,-NO.

In 1779 Jones was formed from Craven and
named in honor of Willie Jones distinguish
ed patriot and useful representative Trenton,
situated on the Trent river which emptles
into the Neuse, is the capital. Cotton, Corn.
Wool, Oats, Rye, Wheat, TurpentiDe and
Fish are the chief products. The Hon. Ma
than Bryan is mentioned as distinguished
native Of this county. In 1874 he was elected
to represent the Newbern District in Con-
gress, and was reelected in 1896. In 1898
he died in Philadelphia and was buried there
in the Baptist Meeting house Yard. He was
8 leading man among the Baptists.
Onslow was formed from New Hanover and
named after Arthur Onslow, speaker OF the
British House of Commons. 1t is situated in
the extreme eastern part of the State. Ons-
low Court House is at the head of New river
where it branches off into several streams,
north, east and west Its productions are
similar to those of Jones. Johnston in the
southern part of the county was once its
capital, bat iu 1852 most terrible hurricane
swept away the Court House, Clerks Office,
and dwelling houses; the records were de-
stroyed and the town afterwards abandoned
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

Deafness and al diseases of the Eye success
fully treated by DR.. Gardner, Oculist and Au
rist, who will be at the Atlantic Hotel on Friday
Nov mber 30th. Read advertisement.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

IHASKs.--We are indebted to S. II. Par
ker, agent OF the National Express and Trans
poftanon Company for late papers, for which
we are much obliged. "a q'6
=, Also TO MrIJ. q. D. Butt, of Memphis, for
the Memphis Appeal. . I've
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09

VAgDALIsM. During the occupation of the
city by the Federal forces, vault in the old
city Cemetery was entered end the coffins
opened and rihed of valuable contents. The
same kind OF vandalism, 1t is reported, has
been perpetratsd ia Cedar Grove Cemetery
vaults have been opened and the dead bodies de-
spoiled of whatever the ghouls estimated of va.
lue. 1t is to be hoped the perpetrators Of such
barbarism may be detected by the police, and
brought to justice.
Measures have been taken to prevent re-
currencs of such disgracefal conduct
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-09
lTTEHTION!--THE PUBLIC.

The following statement we are ready
20 submit to "Arbitratl0n."
CITY AND COUNTRY CIRCULATION MORE
..lq THAN DOUBLE THAT OF THE NOR
FOLK yIRGINIAN, AND EQUAL TO
l,g TIE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF
.sss ALL THE PAPERS IN The CITY.