davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-15
GREENvnLE SOUTH CAROLINA. JULY u.s. 1865

-
~. - 80 49,, ~" ~ - o's" sses
80 80 A n.. 'he negro
- ar',,s 10y :" "'e h.A, s,'""a' . sou'
~ "'' "''" 'o''e"'e' a"'y 10 'ne
lsngles o. A,I'ca watching the floating YES
eel as ~ is driven over the plains and noun.
'a'n' OF ASA oy the w'nds and waves OF
paruai nood. Both have him created be-
'o'e ADAM. Ar'ei nnds his creation in
the is chapter and Path verse OF Genesis.
ana eod SAID, Let The earth bring birth
'ne "V'ng creature a'ter ms Rsad. cattle
ana creeping uh'ne' ana ossss OF ths earth
aver n's s'no ano " waaso. csioan
nnos hm 'n 'ne ii'h ana SAh verses OF
tue fst ehaP'er o. sSene''s srr'nging out Of
'as gr0uno meie ana fmale' iHdepend.
ens OF eae" o'her' a'oag WIN ene grass OF
ne ns'G mh"s wonasr'"i interpretations
" '"e D':'et VIVA. new .has sanh we
'e9"e'" '" oahoah prov
"s '."' 'ns negro grass may IL not oe
ooss' ns b''ie 70 an inspired book
s's! ~e'u 's s'rae' ihe D'oie
al nesn n grase Inc negro 's
"a ~ 0'o'e, "e nDs.o sra'.
's s"ys ."a' uo' sssesveI green
!. ~ - Wv 70 "s "as' W
". orc. wy 'oa' 'eens'
.'oe' ."e grass t."e
- % " ''' 'e''' 'e'i' s'"' n'sfo''o 'o'
-
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.obt.rt,no orr..,,.. III -. -. 80
| hovs ,;u ,hs .,,,,r. 80 a. ...s.. s". w.
d.v rsvs.,. % =. ,hs ,.,,,s m 80
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bl.ol "a, ,ha -. :, ,s... s,,.,. . o",'
what !, NAV Iss .,s NJ, r..,...,s,s -" =. a.
and a. ,,hr;.,,on, l,'n..ns.roh ,So 60 ,,' !"
10 sverv cr,,,,,r. - ,.,sh,n~ IN ~. T
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-15
YoR r6E sovr,rsrs Fsrrsrnrsr.
The Marietta Democratic Club, Met
July Sd. 1883.


The Club was called to order bv tb.
President fhe Cohhuit,ee that was an
pointed to revise the Constitution, reported
that tlIey had changed the 81 Article To-
read Any sohite male resident Of Marietta
"r vicinity, may become a member" &C.:
instead Of any male resident; which was
adopted by the Club The Committee Of.
fered the following resolutions, which were
also adopted
Acknowledging fhe eoloted population
" part Of the lody polite Of our govern,
ment. yet not a part Of the body social,
we recommend that the colored people be
requested to uni'e with us 10 defeating the
enoroachnients Of the Radical party, which
party, we believe. are aiming at the de.
ssruetion Of both the white and black races
in the sotth, IL that should be necessary To-
establish their own political supremacy
therefore, be II
Reso'oed, That we request the colored
Conservatives Of Marietta and vicinity. To-
form Themselves into Demoeratic Club, To-
be known as the Colored Democratic Club
of Marietta.
I'd That we recommend that the colored
members elect their own officers, from their
own ntimbef.
3d. That any instruction tir any) that
the Colored Democratic Club may require;
will be cheerfully furnished by any mem,
Der OF our Club.
The Constitution was then read, and an
opportunity given to any that wished to
join the club. Received pine names. ADJ
i"urned to meet on Saturday, the 18th inst;
at o'clock, p. M.
CAP. j. CLEVELAND President.
JSo. w. BOILING. Secretary.
ooSsrrTurroN oy TnE MAniErrA DEMOCRATIC
CLUB.
In order to aid in res, oring constitutional
liberty to the people and States of the
United States, we, the undersigned, citizens
of Marietta and vicinity, do hereby form
ourselves into an orga anization. Tn he known
as the Democratic Club of Marietta. an
| thTt 10 connection with the cardinal princi-
| rles Of the National Democracy, we recoe-
| nize the colored population of the State. as
an integral element OF the body polite. and
as euch In person and property. entitled TO
full and equal protection under the State
| Constitution and laws, aud that. as citizens
OF S"u'h Carolina, we declare our willing
ness when We have the power, TO grant
them. urder proper qualification as TO
property and intelligence, the right Of suf
| frage.
ARTICLE let The officers Of this associa-
tion shall consist Of President Vice Pres
ident, Secretary and Treasurer who shall
be elected semi annually.
ARTCLr I'd. The Club will assemble at
the call Of the President, and at sueh stated
times as may be agreed. Six members shalr
constitute q quorum. Err.
ARTICLE Sd. Any male resident Of this
vicinity may become a member Of this
association upon signing the Constitution :
and agreeing to act with the Club in sup
port OF the men and measures Of the Dem
ocra'io party, in District. State. and Ma
tional nRttefs.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-15
ORIGINAL.'
yoa ruK souruxRs ExTkarnIsx.
To the Board Of Trustees Of the
Reidvillo High Schools:


oS'' 80
"'e" ~, 80 = "a - ssnss,s -
t'on' =, '"o ''s'. - s,S - -
w" .-....,,n -
ss a. a. ssarr.,n,.t;on, nnon Oh.
.',r.h a,an ar on5
....,s.,;. -.
- 80 '
nr,e' a' mas oesn .he h's'o'S o' 'nese ip
'a'u''ohs o' 'ea'a'ne' 'ney ""ve ",e'
'"r'"gn Pe.oo OF resoiu''oa 'sr' aha o',as'er
unPara'ie'eu IN tne preeeu' ee"'ury'
'"ere'or "a.'sf ''' t"u,ou"u s'e''..e
70 a'"'s"'y oo'' .nA' you na's De'n ae's
.e'p ope" 'ne 'oo'' y '''eee cs"oo'e~'u
v'une .ne you'as OF oe'n sexes J" ON, 'aoo
70 a'a,' 7''' 'nen,sei,es 2, ,"e s"pe',oe .o,a
'1se' '" s"oo' "au '.As yoe "a,o oee" ''''''
"o'. 0,,a. ~ "aa : '''Ps v "o".'s'. eo,,'p.-
ee"s ~ "'e'." ".o " e'oseu y '"."
po"'' :. y ,rot ~. P'''e,s'S u"ue'
o'rou"'."nee, , 80 a'ssouras'ns Us 70 Fh"' UP
'"""y " ou' s' 'u''''"''o"' " 'e''"i"s' ]
on monoay 'as'' your COMMITTEES attend
ed the examination OF the pupils OF the
Male academy, presided over oy ar. Pres
ton u u Johnston. Inc examinaiion' which
was con,,nusd nue. .or aocusiour hours' was thor
ougn ana screening, ana was regarded by
Sonr Comm'e'ee as iurnismng very t"ir
ana correct test OF the progress made by
the pupils aud of the sompstency and
fai'htuiuess OF the teacher Your Commit
tee were fully satisfied with both and take
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-15
ron rus soumras Esrrarars..
Clear Spring Democratic, Club

regular meeting OF this Club was held
at . o'clock, on Saturday, the 9TH inst -
The meeting wns called to order by the
President. and CoEstitution read. Mr.. s.
r. Westmorsland was then requested By
the President 10 address the Club, which he
did,, giving hjs views OF Democracy, &c.-
The following resolutions were then intro
duced and unanimously adopted: .a
Resolved, That we will not give employ.
mept 10 any rubfic mill or shop, when tits
known tiIat the owner 10 n Radical.
Received That our next meeting hc at
Simpsonvilie. at 2-o'eiock, on Saturday, the
18Th Of July, and we respectfully invite the
citizens 10 attend a, that time
J. T BENNErr, Presidents
DC. .BESSEIT, ISeci etafy.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-15

!, SouTH cARoBIsA DELEGATION IN New
.YoRK.-The New York Tribune of Tuesdsy
in the course OF an article on the Democratic
Convention, says
Although the South Carolinians have not
yet determined where to pitch their head quar-
ters, accommodations have been engaged for
them at the New York Hotel and Chanler
House, at one of which they viii most likely
do the greater part OF their caucusing. Gene
,sal Wade Hampton il at present at the New
York Hotel. Justice Chase's f.iends are con.
fdent Of having tho entire support of this dele
cation, but so few Of them are present that IL
would bo unsafe to hazard a prediction" -
The Tribune is Of course, as always, we'll
posted In Carolina politics. Ifitis only eeual-
ly well posted in-the affairs of Now York, wp'
may have some doubt whether any Of Mr..
Chase's friends" are so unsophisticated as to
count on the support Of our delegation. E-Hs
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-15
Oh. F.. TOW N f 8
EDITOR
J. Q. BAILEY, pro,r. ana Asso Ate Edttor.

rsupscaIprros Two Dollars per annuus.
ApvERris EMEnTs inserted Mt the rates OF
,one dollar per square of twelve Minion lines
(this sized typc) or less for the first insertion,
MY cents each for the second and third inser-
tions, and twenty Ave cents for subsequent
Insertions. Yearly contracts will be made.
All advertisements must have tho number
of insertions marked ON them, or they will be
inserted ill ordcred out, and charged for,
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
win Invariably bo adisplayed."
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring TO
TO tho benefit of any ono, are regarded as
Advertisements.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1868-07-15

oSE Of tho most taking tricks in the French
version Of No Thoroughfaro -" "IAbime'
lis one by which the audience seem to hea-
The cmnching Of snow under. the feet Of tlA
actors.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-01-02
Gin &merifanii&es Giebenaefiirm.

aus 8erlin idreibt man: Wie Die .@er.-3ts."
mitbeilt befinben iid sesenludrtis feben ameritas
nerinnen, iun9e Oamen, aus ben Norbitoaten BIER,
Die lebiali9 su ibrem 8ersnsen na9 europa sereist
iino.- Sic itammen ale aug iehr suten Iomilien
unb iino idnmtlid un9ebeuer reid. Sie baben elm
gmpfeblunesid an ben amerifanii den @eiant
ten Mr Bancroft mitsebradt unb iinb Inn bereits
porseitet lporben. Ct ldB bnen ieinen sans beion-
oeren Sdnb aneebeiben. Cine Der iungen Oamen
1T Die So6ter zines @ouberneurs aus einem Staate
Norbamerifas. r
als iie ben erten Mbenb BON Samburs bier anse-
tommen maren, lieBen iie ii9 ben Oberteaner ibres
fenen Sotels fonmen Der natiirlih engliid ipri9f,
uno beranlabten ibn lie nad einem unIerer an benz.
ielben Mbeno itattfnbenoen goneerte gu fibren Scr
Oberfeaner, Elm iebr feiner Mann, leb iih fir ben
lbenb bispeniiren, unb begleitete bic Daen in btr
elesanteten Soilette Die ct nur eransen tonnte in
bas Concert, wo5u bic Oamen natirl9 ibre ginlaf I.
bets, unb au6 oas bes Oberfe0ners ielbfperitdnf. !.
lid trob allen Strdubens ienereits, be3nblten Sic
gebenfen fit bier einen Monat auf5u6alten unb in
bieier 3eit ole @ebensmirbigfeiten ansuieben.
Mber 9etpaat 1T Die Sahe in,merbin unb nit urs
1eren europdl4en 8egriien BON Mnitalt unb Sitte
nidt redt oereinbar. (Oie iunsen Damen iino p1 n
Qotpeu, MaI5.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-01-02

Ser niebrise @aiierfanb Su Iiaqara
Sails slm porisen Sonneritas trieb elm helt!ser
nno anbauernber Siipinb Die 8epdller bes grieiees
na6 8eitei, ipoburd oem Niaaara Giper iein 3u-
fluB sum sroBen She'll obsel6n!tten puroe nno oer<
iebe einen 10 neorisen Waieritanb erreidte, uis er
lett Mendenaeoenfen nibt pprgefommen mar. Ser
Iiaoara aG bate einen srpBen She'll iener erbabe1
men @r0Be einsebiibt. 9as Waher i'm 8ett auf Der
rem trpdenem ssuBes eeben fonnte. 1elien, Die big
lest mod feiner Der 2ebenben aeieben, fanlen gum
IorId)ein 0iele 8erionen benubten Die Gelesens
6et, Die unter Dem Namen rsbree Siiters" befann=
ten Snieln su SUB su beiuden. llnterbalb Der Taas
itonS oas @aier elmer Correspondents oes Courier"
sufploe, 20 Sub tiefer als gep6hnlid. Oe dlteiten
geuobner fonnten ii6 elmer ioIden grideinung nibt
erinnern. ylabe Suspenlion 8rigoe ragte Der Rod
su Wilmers Mia, an Sen 1id Dor ensen Sobren elm
ertrinfenber Mann anflammerte uno oas 2eben ret-
tete, unb Der beim eembbnli4en Stanbe oes Wallers
faum iber lesteres beruoridaut ebt 20 5ub aug Der
SSluth enlpor.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-01-02
4

gDe ssmanb semunsn wsrtsn fou. Der nit pa unb aud
niat fam; rubrenbe Surse sines
unb 5ludt in 2iebheas Irme.
sMIs 2nad unb Meuleltpib am folsenoen Moreen
su SImpel famen, UNI oas Ndbere iiber bas 9uea
rielten 8erfafuns. Ser gbampoenerrauid war
periloaen uno nit linn aud Der W{utb, Der am Mben=
be 5upor feline grult erfullt bate. Sene 8aneen
maren weniger bliibeno, als getpDhnli6, uno aus
ieinen Muaen iprad unperfennbare Mnsft
@uten MDr9en, 6reuno! rief Meuielpib, Der beg
sSreunoes fldglide Stimnlung nidt iOslei9 benerf-
fe, ols er in bas 3immer trat Seute Nbenb uerbe
i'd sic entpeber als Sieser befrdnsen ober id tper=
bs, tuenn sic fallen, wie adilles an Der 2eide oes
patrofles penen
@derSen sic nid6t mari Siimpel fleinIaut elm.
SD i9erae nidt, periiderte Wteuielpib Sd
idipore es Sbnen, oaB i'd Sbnen eine aufridti9e
tootgei@ollen tueroen. SD msroe Sbnen losar eine
Sbrdnen balb erftidter @timme iagen DieIe,
Wann. Den mir bier in bas finiere @rab ienfen, pa,
mein Jreunb uno bieB Sobann @ottlieb Siimpel
Sein Sorper NOR 5par nidt srob, allein, Der 9u
lsner Sauasnosn & unS ieiner Sanoe fpiro nod In be'
9aHen Sic ben eaers! unterbradb i'm samps
aulprineeno. Sd 6ueaire mid nidt!
2a! Sic treten feig auriid fiel Meulelpib elm.
Sic niiiien iid bueliren rief &nad SD bab
mein ghrenport fir sic elnselebt : sic tparen se
tern abeno ielbit bamit einperlanoen = sic mil
fen!
SD mar eeitern Mbenb berauidt, eripioerte Sim
pei nit fldslider Stimme, id ipeib nid)t mebr, tua
l9 9etban, mas td eeIprofen babe! SD babe bi
Stuoenten ia nidt Suerft beleioist, ie haben iibe
MID eeladt, als i'd ouf Sbr 0rdnsen periudte, Elm
Eeoe 3n balten!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-01-02

Neae 8Id)ie. = 9ie preubiiden 0roonanS-
Officiere, mel6e firslid nit Der neuen @ranaten-
biie bic Der alte OrepIe penige Monate Dor ieinea
SoSe e erfano Grperimente anite0ten, inb absr BEN
unbsid,reibli6 mSrberiden Gbaratter oieer fur9t<
barren gBafe erfrsut Sn elner gntfernnng pom loo9,
te, unbraudba 8ferbe eeeuert uno bic Sbiere par-
Seu burd Die plabenoen &ugeln f0rrnlid) in Stiide
aeriien. 9ieIe 8idien iOllen einfader gemadtiein,
| als Sic 3iinbnabelbi1Ie.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-01-02

ssn Der Militdrconferens, Die in Miin q en- abge-
haiteiAporoen, baben Die 8ertreter Der iiooentien
aen ansefinoist. einmiitbis auf Die Sete grenbens
su treten, fails SmIden bemelben unb Granfrsi9 Elm
&riea ausbredben oGte. sSerner tparo Die mbglidit
poaifdnbee ginfab brung beg @runoprnsips beg pren-
Biiden Wiltdriptems beidloen, 10 baB ois iiiSoeut'
Ihen Staaten glei bere ein peroen, nit ben Srups
ben Deg 8unoes ing sSelo su 5ieben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-01-02

Den Gplbaten Der regnldren Nrree 1T ttrt
2ani bes Subres fur $lQ5,0OO Sabat eeliefert Dpr'
ben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-01-02

Me6nli6. : Sn Dem l1nter6aue bes 5itreih:
Iden YarIanlents befinben iib 5pei Serren, BON |
men Der cine Napoleon Dem l., unb Der anbere Nof
tor BON Miblfelo, uno Der 2ebtere 0oftor Sdil
Ter. Der in Saliburs eine 3uiammentunit nit Nal
lepn bate.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-13
Shattered Constitutions.

Our constitutions are elastic They are not
easily shattered. In fact, strictly speaking,
Death alone can shatter them, for they represent
the reserve Of vitality, which enables the en-
feebled system to react, when the pressure of dis
ease is removed from it, But it is the fashion,
when the body is weak, the circulation lapguid,
the nerves tremulous and the mind depressed, to
say that the constitution is ruined, or broken
down, or shattered. In cases of the kind described
administer HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS, and it will soon be seen how little ground
there is for this stereotyped note of alarm. The
tonic and Alternative properties of the specific, rap
idly difused through the whole organization by
the stimulant which forms its basis, will immedi-
ately create favorable reaction, and this reani-
mating process will go as the medicine is con-
tinued, until strength, health and mental activity
are completely restored. Every day cures of this
kind are accomplished. Letthe debilitated inva-
lid, when told by his condoling friends that his
constitution is shattered,' have recourse at once
to this strength-recruiting preparation, in which
the finest stomachics and alternatives of the vege-
table kingdom are represented, and he will soon
be able to meet their gloomy forebodings with a
confident smile, and to announce that he has
taken a new lease of life under its vitalizing
operation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-13

Ladies who complain that they can
not purchase pure and perfectly favored
pomade, may manufacture it themselves
with but little trouble Clarity fresh lard
by repeated boilings in water, then put it
In an earthern vessel, which is to be placed
in a pot of water sufficiently warm to
keep the fat in liquid state. Into this
put the blossoms of plant, the odor of
which is required for use Let the whole
remain twenty -four hours, drain off the
fat, and repeat the process until the re-
CURED strength Of flavor is obtained.
Tuberose, heliotrope, Violets, or any other
blossoms, yield a fragrance to the article
superior to anything sold in the shops.
Better still, you are then certain that the
fat is not obtained from dogs, horses,
or other not to be mentioned sources
Exchange. '-a" 2l'4''is'5., =
tomatoes Growers of this popular
vegetable may be interested in the follow
ing: According to the French mode of
raising tomatoes, as soon as the cluster of
flowers is visible the stem is topped down
to the cluster, so that the flowers termi
nate the stem. The effect is that the sap
Is imme diately impelled into the two buds
next below the cluster, which soon push
strongly and produce another cluster,
of flowers each. When these are visible
tHo DidACAi " WHICH tney DeIODg is also
topped down to their level and this is
done successfully. By this means the
plants become stout dwarf bushes, not
over eighteen inches high. In order to
prevent their falling over, sticks or strings
are stretched horizontally along the rows,
so as to keep the plants erect. In addition
to this, all the laterals whatsoever are
nipped off In this way the ripe sap is
directed into the fruit, which acquires a
beauty, size and excellence unattainable
by other means.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-13
A. Caution to Practical J0kers.

A ludicrors practical Joke was lately
played at a hamlet called Yseron, in a
mountain district near Lyons. In this
hamlet there lived harmless idiot, of her
culean stature, who habitually did good
days work in the fields, but was a stand
ing butt for village pleasantly, and was
commonly called the innocent" One
day some young men told the "innocent f"
that neighbor was dead, and that he
would have to join with others in sitting
up all night to watch the corpse He
made no objection, and was introduced
into cottage where man Stimulating
death was stretched on bed The out
line of his face, seen through a sheet
thrown over it, formed CHASTITY spectacle,
which, When once seen, is never forgotten.
Two candles and some pots of incense
were placed at the head of the bed. The
party sat round for some time in solemn
silence, the idiot behaving with as much
propriety as any one else But one by
one the others slipped away, and the I" in
nocent :" was left alone in the death cham
Der. The intention was that the corpse
should jump up, walk about, and frighten
him out of his poor stock of wits The
conspirators remained within a few yards
OF the cottage to watch the workings of
the plot. In less than a quarter of an
hour they heard piercing screams, and
holding their sides already with antici-
pated laughter, they rushed to the cottage
to mock their victim. But as they neared
the door they found, to their surprise, that
the bowling voice was not of the " inno-
cent" but of their comrade, who had
agreed to personate the dead man. When
they entered they found the "innocent +"
beating the corpse" with broken fail
and but for timely succor the part which
he had undertaken to play in joke would
have been sadly earnest. When he
jumped from his grave clothes the inno
cent" instead Of being frightened, said
cody, g Dead man, be still" and proceeded
to belabor him with force which the
joker was utterly incapable of resisting
PdTSs M0niteur.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-13

with his eyes dry as two stones. Then he
turned to his friends.
I've got my death, boys" he said, and
then he dropped to the floor like a log.
They raised him and bore him away. In
an hour he was at home on the little bed
which had been made for Nora, weary
with her long voyage There, at last he
opened his eyes. Old Mr.. Bawn bent over
him. He had been summoned by the
news, and the room was full of Connors
fehowworkmen. - 49, 49,; 1as
Better, Connor ?" asked the old man. :,
q A dale" said Conner. It's aisy now;
I'll be with her SOON And look We, mas
ter, Eve learnt one thing-God is good
He wouldn't let me bring Nora over to
me, but Hes taking me over to her-and
Jamesey-over the river; don't you see it
and her standing on the other side to well
come me?" He
And with these words Conner stretched
out his arms-perhaps he did see Nora
Heaven only knows-and so he died.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-08-13
The London Times and Its Advertisers.

A LONDON correspondent of the Phi]a-
delphia Ledger, in giving an inside view of
the London Times establishment, gives the
following information in relation to it's
advertising business: Id
To conduct this establishment n large
force is, of course, required 1t prints
every day from 1,700 to 5000 advertise
ments, and on extraordinary occasions
even more. 1t also prints twenty to thirty
columns of reading matter. To perform
the mechanical part of the work, 400 per-
sons are employed at Printing House
Square, while probably as many more are
attached to the paper in literary positions.
With reference to advertisements, as the
paper is always receiving more than it can
print, it promises early insertions to none
but the poor people who want places, and
a few other urgent classes. No one who
comes after IL o'clock on any day with his
advertisement can hope for an insertion in
the next days paper, while generally the
advertisers do not see their advertise
ments for two or three days, or sometimes
as many weeks after they are handed over
the counter. They have to wait their
turn, and such is their anxiety to get them
in the Times that the English public
submit patiently to. delays that the
American public would never toler-
wants, in which case each advertiser is
allowed three lines for half crown, or
about sixty cents, gold. For all others
the regular rate is a shilling line, twenty
four cents, gold, but no advertisement is
taken for less than four shillings, while
long advertisements are charged more in
proportion, the rate after the first fifty lines
being two shillings line. The cheapest
rates are allowed to public charities and
similar classes, but nothing extra is charged
for favorite positions in the paper. In the
mornings, when the people flock to the
Times office to hand in their advertise
ments, Printing House Square is place
of the greatest hustle and activity; but in
the afternoons it is comparatively deserted.
The advertising pages are made up in a
regular order, beginning with the births
on the first column of the first page and
the "agonies," as personals" are called,
on the second column, and closing with
the auction notices, of which alone in the
paper of last Saturday, June 6, there were
twenty-five columns. There are no head
1ngs to the advertising columns, each de
partment coming unannounced on the
heels of its predecessor, and this course by
bringing washing taken in" Immediately
ahead of the aristocratic tutors" | am
told, has caused great complaint among
that class of the English community, as
they regard their characters as soiled by
the juxtapositioI The Office for the re-
ceipt of advertisements is conducted by
eleven persons, an is devoted to that bust
ness exclusively, the publication Office
| being separate building.