davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-14

lencia que en- amorosa lazada 3inculiza de |
hecho todos los elementos poAtico socia
les, es, digamoslo asf, la gran palanca que
.nivela y enfrena los particles eStremos.
La justicia en- polltica es la benhecho
ra luz de la Administration que irradia
crncienzuda y esplendorosamente sobre cl
administrado, es, Ia antorcha de la Ley
que, reaejando sobre ell pasado, converje
sus rayos hacia el presente mostrandonos
asf los adelantos que la mano del 6rden,
del verdadero progreso viene senbrando
en- ell camino de la vida de algunos pue-
bios; es, en- fin, ell ben66co sol de la patria
que fecundzando ell noble sentimiento
nacional, eleva los actos de recta con-
ciencia las atlas regiones del almo cielo.
Sin 6se sol, sin esa antorcha, sin esa luz
nos queda en- polftica 10 que solo es en- la
palabra: ell caos, la ,aada.
Y es este, Sres. Ciputados, 10 que pue-
de satisfacer un pueblo que comienza y
pozar de la vida del sufragio?
Sc trata en- vuestras sesiones de au-
mento de presupuesto, cuando en- 10 pro-
mui gacion de las doctrinas del partido
que os form6 Sc aseguraba, no solo 10 con
trario, sino que Sc ofrecla la completa ex-
tincion de las contribuciones. Merced &
esa clase de propaganda y otras que no
es del case enumerar por ahora, pero que
dia lleSar en- que salaan a la faz del pd-
blco sin mas atavlos que su propla des-
nudez, os habeis sentado en- los divanes
de tan meritoris y institution. Toda vez SEN
tados habeis concebiGo el cjcrcic'o de
vuestras patrias tareas, y Ell la estrlcta
obscrvancia de vuestros leales deberes ha'
beis convocado todos los que en- la An
ti(la Sc creian con aptitud y servicios pa
IA desempenan los emplos que la Diputa-
cion c,ey6 necesarios para sus operaciones
Pero a parecer los actos Sc han resuel-
to voluntad de determinadas parciali.
dades, cuya, conducta esta en- alberta
controversial con su expllcita convocatorla
que promote premiar los merltos y servl'
clos de los aspirantes.
No conocemos fondo toda la latituC
de los hechos 4 que Sc reG6re el Sr } &
P; pero sean cuales fueren suS prOporclo
nes creemos que estA en- el decoro de la
Eycma. Diputacion Provincial dar expll'
caclones en- la prensa que convenzan dc
que no priorl tenia formulado su plan
para Ia colocacion de seres prohijados.
Una exacta relacion del personal que
acudi6 q Ia convocatoria con el senala-
miento respective que dc sus m6ritos J
servicios alegara cada cual en- sus solici'
tudes, comparada con otra relacion iden-
tica de los que han sido delarados cor
empleo en- la Corporation, podria con
yencernos de la:legalidad defciencia que
que en- tales actos Sc usaron.
LA D'putacion Sc justi6car5 ante e
Pals?-Lo jgnoramos-~5Los agraviados
llegaran al estudlo d, Ia prensa para ale
gar SUI derecho? Tampoco 10 sabemcs S
pcro 81 Sc puede asegurar que el silencic
ell la Diputacion darfa lugar & que Sc IL
conslderarse de hoy mas como una copia
de la est@tua de Condillac.
Ignacio Guillot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-14
Danos las g,racias.
Dice La Randera EspaNoza:

Segun una carta que tenemos q la
vista y que nos ha facilitado .una
persona respectable, al llegar a Pto.-
Moo el Director del Cfrculo Espanol
de ests ciudad, Excmo Sr. D. Pedro
: L'orente, pas6 q saludarle una conli-
sion del Comite Espanol de aquella
capital, compuesta de su presidente
q Sr. Marques de la Esperanza y los
tocales Sres. Borras y Cuchf.
La Bandera Espaaola, 6rg.ano del
Girculo. no puede menos de manifes-
- s'' eratitnd per. 10 fRa atencion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-14
GACETILLA.
1gnacio Guillot.

Teatro.-Hoy domingo pone en- escena la
IL compail1. que actua en nue. sJro reaTrO
ell drama de- eIande efecto La CanpGna
dc Ia Almudoina. FL Ieparto de los paps,
les es como eIgue: Da Constanza, Sra. do
ia Rosa OeIgado de Annex Isat,el, Sc
lo:ita Da Enr queta Delgado; D. Gila-
bertde Centelas. D. Segundipn Arnexy;
Il. Jaioe w, ID. N;co as Plata; Baltran
Rog. d Francisco Gallegos; D. @Pedro
tse Tornami.s, d. Antonio Perez; Calce
ran de Jous, D. M'guel de los S,:ntcs
Del gads un ba'!tstero d. Santiago For
tuny; On mens 'jsro, D. Rafael II; un pa
ie, .. Felipe Galiegos.
Creemos acsrtado el repa,to espera
mos que Sc luci:a "a comparft y que el
teetro esta'a de bote en- bote.
Termina Ia fonciop con la gtacins:. CO
ccmsdia en- un acto Sunsa y... Sigwe.
Desentono nos habia llamado la aten-
con par 10 grosero de su terma e. ar!icu
10 a que Sc reGere la carta s;guien'e. Ig
noraudc, sin embargo, los detalles Ice .
es que dierOn motive la chabacana
Cr6nca, 10 podemos bscer otra cosa que
nsestar el escrito que Sc nos d:rige.
ST.. Localista del BoLET1N MERCANTILE
Muy Sr. mio y de toda mi considera-
con sprecio: dice un antigua retra"
gu ''para las ocasiones son los amigos"
= cono cuiera que hov me ancuent'" en-
un gave apriero del que me s'ria impo
sib.e salir airoso por mi ia ia de inteigeu.
c'a en- no saber escribir, y msnos demos
trs'; recurro su buen talento y sircera
amlstad, suplicandele tome m' pdblica
defensa Y Ia de mis- tres comnaneros,
ctmbatiendo un escrito que con el ep(gra-
f. de "Cc6nica de San German" sus-
cIito por uu tsl r. iuserta Ez Pyogreso
en- Sill ndmero de % de Ahrif dltimo, en-
el que sc alude q mi humiide persona en-
particular y en- general al parlido Libe-
ral~ COnseivador de este d.strto, al que
teDgo la houra de pertenecer Con alma,
vida y cOrazon. ST en- ell citado escritO So
% Sc refriese el comu nicante al que sls-
cfibe estos NAL perjenados renglones,
tai vez guardarfs silencio y no abpsaria
lie sa buena amistad porque como
nunca he tenido Ia absurda pr. tension de
eseritor, nj siquiera la de saber escribir
con propiedad, los .dias de la semana,
dejaria pssar desapercibidos tan r;dfculos
y chabacanos ataques; aunque no sin
hacer comprende", no ell, sino al p6bli-
co en- general, que mi orgullo iO he fun
aado y 10 fundo en- las acciones de mi
vida; las que me- autorizan para presen
tarme en- todas parties con la cabeza err
guida, sin Qas padi7, absolutamsnte ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-14
PREMIOS.

Mercancias Espanolas.-Los S1es Francis.
60 Baston Comp. acaban de aumentar
sus existencias con una importante factu
ra de Barcelona que en- precios como en-
calidades rivalizan con las mejores que
Sc introducer del extraDgero y que di
chos Sres. Sc proponen realizar precios
desconocidos hasta hoy.
Recomendamos Ia OCCASION con espe-
cialidad los que &c surten al por mayor
que hallalan en- esa casa generes de lar
"a duracion de Immediate venta.
A pGblico de- sta Capital que conoce
bIen las mercancfas de esta casa les damos
tsmbien este aviso para 10 que tengan
que comprar.
La Opinion Nacional Dice que La carrsra
recorr,da por Ell rey para il las C6rtes
estaba desaoimad' yque> >fa!taban colga
duras en- algunas casas.
Esto no es ex~ct0.
Mucho despues de haber salido s. NJ.
ell fey de las C6Ttes, un regimiento do
oabal eris tuvo que detsnerse an la Oar
reia de- SAP Jel6nimo, porque ell inmen-
80 gent{o q'e Ia ocupaba presentsba una
bairerA insuperab'e.
Y euenta que sto 70 ha prescnciado ol
pueblo de Madrid.
va We La. Opinion como en- ciertas
cuestiones su poiftica Sc reduce hablar
por hablar.
La inmensa mayorfa de los peri6dicos
Dc 4Madrid hau splaudido la modestia con
que 5. M. la rcina dona Maria Victoria 90
present6 ell domingo en- la Castellans,
llevando uno de sus lIijos en- brazos,
sin DANA alguna cue la acompahase.
S M. con este ha dado una prueba de
sus sentimieptos robles y levantados,
demostracdo que no Sc rebsia una selO.
re, asi sea reina de Espana, en- estar al
Immediate cuidado de sus hijos.
S. M. fu6 saludada por todos los con-
currentes al paseo, recibiendo con este
una muestra mas de las simpatias que
le dispensa e noble pueblo espahol.
Hemos tornado este de un peri61ico de
Madrid.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-14

die, pueda &c cdalarne con ell dedo, por
tahn,, trasnOchadOr, trampOsO, cOmer-
cianie de ideas, ri de adular pdblica-
meote al que Sc le deprime en- el terreno
privado; pero como en- ell refeIdo articulo
= en- otro anterior publicado en- La Rason
Sc ataca con las armas del ridfculo los
cuatro Conservatives que co,astituimos oq,H
toao el partido, poniendo de manifesto
nuestra bumilda posicion pecuniaria,
como 81 ell ser pobre fuese algun delito
no pnedo menos de decir que guarde
ese podcroso ST.. sus tesoros, que no creo
haya llegado aun ell dia, nj afortuna
damente creo llegara, de mendigar'e
un peso para conner, nj para Pagar-
los alquilerea de la casa que, tanto yO
como mis- tres companerOs habitamos,
por habernos apurado ell casero. Este es
el motive, Sr. Localsta amigo, de abusar
de su amabilidad. para que con razOnes
y lhgica gaoetillera le demuestre al autor
an6nimo del articulo en- question, Ia falta
de liberalismo y carload cristiana, que
con nosotros comete pOr el solo hecho de
ser sus adversarios polfticos, pocos en-
E6mero, y pobres en- inteligencia y RI
queza
Digame o., Sr. Localista. ino es una
falta de nobleza y una cobar'iis que un
hombre de la gram cabesa del Sr. R. ID
Ijuggar por Ia foymG fondo de sus escritos)
abuse de su fabulosO talentO, de su vasta
isatehgenci0, y de sus profundos conoci-
mientos en- todos les ramos del saber
humane, para apostrofar por medic de
Ia prensa los que no pueden contestarle
por consistir casualmente ell principal de
Tito que 81 mismo les imputa, en- no 50
ber escribir, como en- su desentonsdo ar
r1cu!o manjfestaf IC6mo clasifcaIfa U,
y cualquiera, Sr Localsta, la acclon de
I'M hombre qne maltratase otro que
con nadie Sc ha metido, por encOntrar
10 atado de PIES y manos7 70 creo que
es de POGO noble y ccbarde: luego, sien
do el Lecho igual en- el fondo, igual debs
SCI el e, ftefo que - ca|i6que.
En- fin, Sr. Lucalista, su hien cortada
. plu1na dei.> Ia pe:,osa tarra de nuestra
justa detensa; anticipan1o g las gracias,
tauto 70 como mis- tres companeros (que
a>1 me 10 .euc&rgsn), Y repiti6ndome
como eiempre suyo aff:no. 8. s.
Q B. S. NJ.
Uno de los catatyo -. Conservatives.
San German, de Mayo de 1871.
p, Tel4grafos. La estacion de esta Capital
SO la trasiadsdo los .hajos de la Ins-
, peccioD de Ohras pdblicss. E viernes
1ltimo Sc abii6 al servicio p1blico 10
estacion de Vega-Baja.
Limpieza de GALES. Ell Sr. Coregidor de Ia
Capital ros ha msndadO una circular
, sobre ell aseo do esta ciudaj, que por
falta de espacio no insertsmOs hoy. Lo
!, haremos en- nuestrO pl6ximo ndmero.
ssmblanzas contemporaries. 80 Ii "Propa-
ganda LiUeraria de la Habana" nos ha
remitido uno de estos preciosos vcl1me-
mes, debidos la faMosa pluma de D.
Emilio Castelar,. Cada tomo contiene Ia
Semblanga de un hombre celebre cuesta
90 ceutavos. Els obra de verdadero m9rito.
Loteria de la Habana. -Pnmeros premios
del sol teo ex'raordinario del dia rs de
, Abril de 1871.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-05-14

de los senoresq que componen la Junta
Directiva de aquel Conit6, hacia ell
Sr. Llorente.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25
Civil Service Reform.

SECRETARY cox IN THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
The following points are extracted from an
article by the ex-Secretary Of the Interior in
the forthcoming number Of the North Amer
Ican ReUie0
Some forty years ago President Of the
United States first avowed and acted upon
the determination to make the use of govern
mental patronage means of partisan control
in public affairs and of party success in po-
litcal strife. From that day TO this the cor
rupting influence Of such a use of the ap-
pointing power has been constantly widening,
reaching out into new circles, until there Is
no backwoods hamlet so obscure that i is moral
atmosphere has escaped the cOntagion OF the
degrading hunt for place. The mis-
chiefs and abuses in the present system have
gradually become known, until at length it
seems to be almost universally recognized
that our civil service, as it exists, is little
better than a nuisance, that must be thor
oughly reformed, unless we arc to admit that
republican government is n failure in the or
binary business administration of public al
fairs 1t seems desirable that those who
have had some experience in public life,
without losing faith in the practicability of
satisfactory organization of the civil service
should be heard and perhaps they could do
no more valuable work than 10 give, without
reserve, the results Of their observation of
the present system, and their views of the
means by which better can be reached.
Let us begin at the fountain-head of the
dispensation of patronage-with the Presi-
dent Of the United States-and inquire how
he stands related to the officials of the cOun
try, and how his efficiency the Executive
is affected by this relation. On the advent
of a new administration, We know that the
capital swarms with crowds of ofhce-seekers
applying for every imaginable place, from
diplomatic position at a foreign court to
messengership in a department at nome
They come armed with recommendations and
credentials which experience has proven to
be worthless as evidences of character or ca
pacity, but which certify on their face that
the bearer is one of the most capable and de-
serving of men, whose labOrs in the election
Of the incoming President were of the most
signal and decisive value. The
facility with which written recommendations
are procured leads to duplicity on the part
of the persons giving them and it is no un-
common thing for one who has written a
high eulogium upon the character and ac-
quirements of place-hunter, to write pri-
vate note begging that his formal indorsemen n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

the curiosity which most challenges the
interest and Investigation of antiquaries
is the petrifed form of what was evident
Iy once an immense sea monster. 1t lies
on the high plateau in position giving
rise to the theory that its locale was once
a great shoal and that the antediluvian
leviathan foundered and perished on its
surface as the water receded. The pet
rifaction is perfect and is estimated to
weigh about ten tons. 1t presents a dual
appearance-the head and body that of
humpback whale, and the extremities ex-
tend into feelers and antenua like the
polypus of devil fish, with the exception
that they were evidently during life lined
with hard and bony substance. The
eyes are set in each side of the head,
which is fiat and oblong, and are twenty
four inches apart. The mouth is armed
with triple rows of teeth, sharp in front.
but underneath and well into the Jaw they
turn into grinders, capped by a solid
OsseOus formation, running back from the
widest portion of the head. In this re-
spect it resembles the celebrated marsh
COW of Central America, amphibious in
habit-graminiverous on land and carni-
verous in water.
The length of this singular relic of un-
known age has not yet been determined
but as the body blends into the tail, it ia
pers down to so small a size that, making
due allowance, its entire weight would not
be far from that stated This inland
country abounds in curious fossils of a ma
rine character. We have seen specimens
of crustacae found in our immediate vicin-
ity which puzzled scientists and antigua
ries.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

NARROWING SITUATION FOR BEAR
Out in Porcupinc Valley, Nevada, big Gin
namon bear came down from the mountains,
about the middle Of the afternoon, during a
furry Of snow. and got after some young
hogs running about the barn, some 20U
yards from the house. The sudden appear
ance Of bruin created great commotion IN
the barnyard the hogs boohing and snort
ing and the fowls cackling at great rate
The noise attracted the attention Of the men
at the station, and going toward the barn,
they saw the bear in full chase and close
upon the heels of porker. Finding the
bear close upon him he lodged behind a har
row that was leaning against the side of the
barn, when bruin ran his head through the
harrow up to his shoulders in a vain attempt
to reach the frightened pig. The pig dart
ed from its cover, and the bear, in pulling to
withdraw his head, was caught in the side
of one of his jaws by the sharp point of the
harrow teeth. The bear began pulling to
free himself, when down came the harrow,
and being turned tooth side down, the fast
ening process was most substantially finished,
as not only the tooth that was in the Jaw
was forced into tho ground, but all the rest
were similarly fastened and bruin most
effectually trapped Seeing and comprehend
ing the situation, Thomas Rand, keeper of
the station, ran to wood pile, seized an
axe, and by few blows soon dispatched the
varmint. The bear weighed nearly 400
pounds dressed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

OYSTER FARMs-How would you like
to live where you could 90 out and pick
oysters for dinner, as you do apples? You
need not smile; you could easily do 1t if
you lived near an oyster farm. And it is
about these curious farms that | want to
tell you
You must know that we eat so many
oysters. that they grew scarce in many
places, and people began to fear that we
should exhaust the supply. That would be
a sad calamity to those who are very fond
Of oysters so some enterprising men set
themselves to work to cultivate oysters as
we do potatOes-only in a different way.
When the little oyster is launched into
life, to take care of himself, his first care
is TO secure home. His wants are very
simple, requiring merely a holding on
pace-tor holding on is the speciality of
an oyster. If he cannot at once sacure
safe home, he is almost sure to be devour-
ed by fishes, for fishes like oysters as well
as men.
As soon as this fact about the young
oyster was discovered by the wise men,
they conceived the idea of providing
homes for the little creatures, as men pro-
vide homes for poor ehildren-only. as
oysters don't care for cradles, and milk,
their nurseries were made IN this way:
Strong stakes were driven into the mud
under water, of course-and between
them were woven branches of trees. That
was all. Having the nurseries ready, the
men now brought several boat-loads of old
oysters, and placed them on the ground
around the stakes, to start the farm. As
the young oysters are hatched, they natur-
ally attach themselves to the branches,
and proceed at once to grow Each
oyster is said to lay two millions of eggs
iu season.
There are other ways of farming oys-
ters. One way, in use in Italy, where a
lake Is devoted TO the purpose, Is to build
a small hill of stones, and make a sort of
fence around it, with stakes driven into
the ground. The old oysters live on the
hill, and the young ones on the stakes.
When the farmer wants oysters. he has
only to pull up stake, and pick them off.
Ia France there is still a different way
The farms are enclosed in stone walls, and
large stones are scattered among the oys-
ters, who live on the ground. OF course
the baby oysters live on the stones. There
are thousands of these farms on the shores
of France. They have even gone so far
as to improve the flavor of the common
oyster. by artificial feeding.-OllUe Thore
IN Interior
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25
Madaline.

1t fell when the crimson began to shine
In the round of the robins breast,
That the feet of the maiden, Madaline,
Came not to dance with the rest.
And when the splendor shone in the grass,
And the head OF the rose was high,
She sang of love, though the song, alas
Was only lonesome cry.
But ahl when the drifts OF gold in the air
Betrayed where the broom was sweet,
She took the combs from her silken hair,
And let it fall to her feet.
And in the days when the woods grew brown
And "a red haze fringed the skies,
She wound it back, and wound itaown
From her poor bewtldered eyes.
And by and by, when the SHOWS We're white,
And a shadow sat in the land.
She lay ON her bed from morn till night,
And turned the ring on her hand,
The midnight moon was blind with storms
But her heart with dreams was light
For she cried, lie has come letme 90 TO his arms
And passed away from our sight
We searched the valley far and wide,
For "a print of a step-but no
And we combed her hair Ike the hair OF a bTid
And made her 4 grave in the snow.
And we took the smile with trust 50 sweet
And we took the ring-for a sign,
And the name we graved At her head and feet
Was FAITH-not Madaline.
-Scri5Reg's MoHtLlB foY' February.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

GREELEY HIT.--The Observer relates
the following humorous incident, in which
the philosopher of Printing House Square
is made to figure
At a temperance meeting, held in this
city a few evenings ago, Horace Greeley
made an address, in which he took occa-
sion to censure the clergy for want of faith
fulness in rebuking the vice of intemper-
ance He said they were often called up
on to preach funeral discourses over the
remains of those who had been addicted to
lhis vice, but they are always silent on
this point, while all the virtues of the de
ceased are made the subject of eulogy.
Rev. DIR. VIM. Adams followed with
speech, in which he said he had read the
Tribune often and had seen obituary no.
tices of many eminent persons in it, but
had never heard they were on the princi-
pie prescribed by Mr.. Greeley for the
clergy. And he could also bear witness
that the clergy are not as reticent on the
vices of the departed as Mr. Greeley had
intimated. He knew ministers who spoke
distinctly on such occasions-one in par
tIcular he could mention. A Connecticut
P0oOoI' az tuo luueTdt OF one OF the most
prominent people of the town. remarked
He was good citizen, as you all know,
ne was an honest, upright citizen; but, my
friends, L am sorry to say he would swear
This palpable but quite unintentional
hit was instantly appreciated by the au-
dienee. and if Mr.. Greeley was not asleep
at the time, he probably determined to let
the clergy alone until he leaves off swear
ing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25
The Hidden Sweet.

The honey bee that wanders all day long
The field, the woodland and the garden DER
To gather in his fragrant winter store,
Humming in calm content his quiet song,
Seeks not alone the roses glowing breast,
The lily's dainty cup, the violet's lips,
But from all rank and nOxious weeds he sips
The single drop OF sweetness, closely pressed
Within the poison chalice. Thus if we
seek only to draw forth the hidden sweet
From all the varied human flowers we meet
In the wide garden of Humanity,
And like the bee, if home the spoil we bear
HIved in our hearts it turns to nectar there.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25

1t is claimed that metallic iron affords the
readiest and simplest means of disinfecting
water and of keeping it fresh. The water OF
the Thames, taken to sea in iron tanks, soon
becomes perfectly sweet and remains so dur
ing long voyage. A small piece of iron or
a few nails in the water in which cut flowers
are put will keep the water sweet. The ex-
pertinent has been tried of putting some
iron filings in vessel with a very small
quantity Of water and then placing leech
therein. After six months had passed, the
water was found quite fresh and the leech
alive and healthy. These facts are curious
and suggestive
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-01-25
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

Forone Square of u tines or less OF Ncpparel
type insertion, 81 90; for each SUBJ equen m
sertiOn rs cents. Unless the number OF ID@ P7Ions
marked the advertisement IL VIII be cos1tlnu
ed till ordered out. Liberal discount made TO mer
chants and others advertising by the year
Probate and Commits sioner's Notices $7.Oteae IN
For lOtices of Liberations, Estrays the foIns
ion and Dissolution of Copartnerships, SC: sl "A
each, for three insertions. If sent by Mail tn g
money mustaccOmpany tn ell etter
Notices in news columns. 10 cents peTliT each
Insertion, but charge made of less than 80 eants
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis
but extended Obituary Notices Poetry viii be
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