davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
Choice Goods.
Tax Nnfica.

Tax Notice.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, RIcnLASD Co..
COLUMBIA, =. O., June %, 1871.
pnrsuance OF an Act OF the General AS
Il scmbly, at it's last session, nv Office in Go.
inmbia will be open. on and after Ist day OF
Jniy next, to August 20, to receive tho returns
OF PERSONAL Property OF tho Taxpayers OF this
tanned at this oflice, in the Court House.
Taxpayers are required to enter on bIanks
all transfers or purchases OF real estate. and
also all now buildings erected aince last re-
turn. ''
Where taxpayers neglect to mako their re.
tnrus, the County Auditor is compelied nv
law, to charge them with the return Of ,,,o
previous year and add fifty per cent. theroto
penalty. nj. r CATEAM
June 20 Auditor Nichla nlI T,n,t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
U. s. GRANT.

a meeting has been held in Greenyille
and committee appointed to memorial
ize the Legislature to reduce the fees
charged under the "Code," or to abolish
it altogether.
A young man, named NJ. J. Murray.
Of Charleston, died in Anderson, on
tuesday morning last, of consumption.
He had been travelling in the mountains
for his health.
Mr.. james A. Nicholson, an estimable.
and worthy young gentleman. died in
Edgefeld, on the 9Th.
The Duke of Montpenaier, Spanish
journal. Gays, sis as bold as a.plebeian,
vain as noble, rich as king"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
..ti,I1tNiIE. ---r-5 \ Z. IT -
EEaKsEy<4ERAPH1EO]
F.o!I.aIah !. AEa.rsi,

!.si \: Foreign A6aIrsi, -;
NOONEDESPATOHE - -.
TERnIBhn REVELATIONS Ar THE CoBI6uN1sT
COURTS MARTIAL-M'M MAHoN AND FLA
s1dNKi TO VISIT IRELAND--1IRET1Na TO
BE HELD IN HYDE PARK NRxT SUNDAY
MAYOR RoQUzs sentenced TO sERvITUDE
FOR LIFE, aO., 40. t'
PARIS. August 9.-7At the sitting OF
the court martial, to-day, witnesses tes-
tiled that they saw Ferre release con-
victs.. and give them arms. Able Dsrchy
said he had served twenty-five years as
missionary among the savages. and
mover had he witnessed atrocities equal
to those perpetrated by the Com mmunists.
He said that among members OF the
court martial held by the insurgents in
Rocquette prison there were boys of the
n9a OF seventeen. Asst Borneill nd
mitted the share he had taken in the
executions OF oaptives, and defended
them on the ground that they were JUS
titled by the law Of retaliation, resorted
TO by all civilized nations in time of war.
Inc extraordinary statements Of the wit
nesses. and the audacitysof the accused.
caused frequent scenes Of excitement in
the court room, which was crowded to
sutocatioa. The President Of the court
was obliged to call on the officers several
times to enforce order during the session.
EDINBURGH. August s. 25O, 900
strangers attended the Scott centennial.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
LONDON, August 10. Marshal McMa-
hon and Count Flasigny are expected to
visit Ireland.
A 1meeti9g is called for Hyde Park. on
Sunday next, to protest against prohibit
ing the Dublin meeting. a.
VERSAILLES. August 1O..-The court
martial sentenced Roques, Mayor OF
Pateux. to penal servitnde for. lite. The
Official prosecutor said the Mayors mode.
rate language entitled him to some favor.
The prisoners complain of the comments
OF the press upon their cases.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
REYNOLDS INPR0KEa,EN1

&c NOLOS' LHPROT
T'HosE who have lost several Nsturnl
~ - teeth; ra and have been advised to part
towards obtaining artificial subatitntes. arc
requested, before submitting 20 : practice,
cruel In ltself and often Unnecessarily per.
formed. to convince themselves OF it's fallacy,
Importance.
The above improvement was designed to ro-
slst 80 deplorahle practice, and after tho
rongh test OF moro than three years, is found
capntle OF accomplishing what no other sys-
tenn of Artificial Dentistry has herot tofore done,
II is now possible to obtain partial cases.
which will rave for years Natural Teeth, and
An invitation is hereby given to such AZ
feel interested to call at our Operating
Rooms. and examine duplicate specimens Of
cases now in actual uso.
Nov REYNOLDS b REYNOLDS.
FREQ Soup overy day, at IL o'clock, at Pol
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
UNANH PRIZE D1STRTRTTTTONf 4
cKETs CAROLINA LAND AND -
' o'u"u OF Lancaster
'o "Ao i'Son'. Apply TO
Columbia Must Do Larger Business.
E1tr'i Preparation for u bag Trade.

HAVING put our Retail House il, order. we
arc now prepared to slow our customers II
FULL LINE OF GOODS. in every dcpart.
ment, Which will be largely rcplcnishcd by
every steamer with choice and seasonaDle
goods, unrivalled for quality, ct ylcs and prices.
One Of the firm is now in New York looking
after the intorosts Of our customers. We in.
tend to exhibit, this fall and winter. tho beat
stocIi of goods ever opened in Columbia, at
prices to suit all
We keep only standard makes Of goods iii.
rect from manufacturers and importers. and
sell to every ono alike, having but ONE PRICE.
Our Wholesale and Carpet Room will con
tain choice stock of goods, in quality and
patterns.
Big line of DOMEsTICs always on hand.
W. D. LOVE & CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building,
Main street.
W. D. LOVE,
y. -. McChEEhY. Aug
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
The Georgia 0in

Tne Georgia Gin
TINH1S ie the third season we have sold theae
=, - C; GINS, & and have mover had single com
dence. ut moderate prices and reasonahIo an
terms. LOR1CK II LOWRANCE, Agts..
ouiy 10 emo Columbia ~ a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
J>|.Q',BBlN'.G ! Q',':BE: !! 81 4 !.(:1 G. TR A-D {
e 43 ~ /.
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
FALL AND WINTER OF 1871.


s sAe ss tS e s 1oeuse s fss fa
% @ ] @ os aas s g'
sssess' e1ens @
r - Dry Goods
~ 60 NO. IA Meeting .MAnsHALL Meeting
JOHNSTON CREWS co. so e zsR s;s
Clothing.
ED"1N BATES Mol Meeting street.
Fancy Goods, Notions, &C.
"A'plih' No. le7 Meeting JOHN No. as Hayne
SELL FOSTER S nayne street
Millinery and Straw Goods
CHARLES A. LEEGNIcK, No. Meeting street
Boots and Shoes.
CO.. M,,a
E D. sroDDARD iNso is0i Meeting street.
~ Hats and Caps
uayne se NJ noHsEY DRo BROWN No.
hhss eaEnsf @ East AnT b.1 I b So Ne
saddlery, Saddlery Hardware Carriage Materials
H. rHoMANsoNs co. No Meeting street.
Drugs and Medicines.
GOODRICH. wINEMAN CO., No. IS Haype stree.
Crockery and Glassware
"M'L WEBB, Meeting M
Groceries.
GEO W. WILLIAMS i co, nesndch streets
Groceries, Liquors, &c.
No. 122 East Bay No. 2o7 East Bay
boLLMASN BROS. East Bay street
,4o,urs ~ Paints, Oils, Glass, &c.
street DAY Cumberland M Il; a5no do.t. CO. corner East Bay
JOB Printer, Stationer and Bookseller
EDWARD PERRY, 14a stree
Aype an Material Stationery and Book PRINTING
Aue WALKER EVANS street and 1o Es
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11


foreclosure Of Mortgage.
ID. G. PElxOTTO Sc SON, Auefi6neers.
RY virtue Of the power, duly conferred upon
~ the Citizens Savings Bank OF Columbia.
by the Columbia Oil Company, to foreolose
tho mortgage OF tho said ColuiEbia Oil Com
pany to the said Citizens Savings Bank of
Coiumbla, and to enter upon and to sell all
and singular the mortgaged premises herein.
atter described, for the purpose OF satisfying
tnelr debt; tho said mortgage is hereby dc.
c!ared to bo foreclosod, and the said CoIum-
ola Oii Company forever barred Of all claim
or equity OF redemption in the promises; and
under the same power as aforesaid, the under.
signed Will sell, at public auction, before the
court House, at Columbia on the first MON
DAY in September next: m,
All that cortaiu lot Of LAND, situate and
being in the city of Columbia, in the County
OF H1chland. and State Of South Carolina.
consisting OF one square in said city, CON.
tanning four acres OF land, more or less, and
bounded by Wheat, Rice, Lincoln and Gads-
den streets. with all the buildings and erec-
tions Oh said lot OF land. now used for the
purposes OF an Oil Mill, and all the Engines,
Cll Prosses and machinery OF any kind what.
soGver, in and upon said premises.
Terms cash. w. MARTIN,
1lesloent Cltlzens' Savings Bank OF South
Ohrollna. Auguet II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
Cleavelsnd Mineral Springs,
FORhIERLY WILSOM'S.)

IS Miles Vest Of Charlotte, ". o.
!GNHE subscribers, having associated them
Il sclves' in tho management OF these
Springs, would announce to their friends and
the public that the House is now open for the
reception Of visitors.
:. 10 those who have tested the virtues Of
these extraordinary waters, it is deemed mn
necessary to say anything by way. OF com.
mendation, but to others they confidently as-,
sure satisfaction IL they will make trial OF the
healing properties OF the waters for onlv a
short time.
We p,saso ourselves to spare neither pains
nor expenne in order to render ali who NAV
favor us with call as comfortable as poesi-
bic: In prospect of an abundance OF Supplied.
We have adopted the following scale or n
RED UCED CHARGES:
II over 10 days at ST 30 nor dav
~ ~ not over lO days.. f.75
Single day, .......... $50
Children between the ages Of two and eight
years, and colored servants, at half ratcs,
Washing on reasonable terms.
1t is expected that the Western Division OF
tho Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad will be completed to within a milo
or two Of the Springs at an carly day.
J.I. BLACKWOOD,
Jnne4+ - II. Ii. OATES
fresh supply OF Bremen Lager at por
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-11
Goal Coal! Coal!

Goal! Coal Coal!
SEEsoNS IN want OF COAL should give in
Il their orders at onco-or Mt tho Latest nv
the 25th-ns the summer freight rate ends on
Tue ist september. T.J. HARPER.
Aug. II i.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

forgotten, when one day, a hunter,
who by chance had been led across
the ragged mountain, came upon two
human skeletons lying at the base of a
dizzy, beetling cliff of rocks. They
were locked in each others arms,
which told of a deadly struggle upon
the brow off the cliff, and from whence
they were precipitated. One was east
~ recognizable as being the hunch-
backs, while the other could only be
suYnised at as being Owen Dermid's.
=. -
At the little window of the cot,
watching an old man toiling afar OIL
on the lake, with dull, listless stare,
a pale, quiet woman sits all day long.
Beside her plays Il child-a strange
dwarted creature, who never leaves
her side.
simultaneously cccasienall
though-a smile dawns upon the wo-
mans sad, grave, white face, and the
bloodIess lips murmur the wor d.
Dermid."
The mad woman was the once beau
tiful OLIVE, and the dwarfed ehilt
her own.-[St. Louis Home Journal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

SCRATCHES IN HoRsEs.-Take pure,
dry white lead, pure oxide of zinc. gly-
cerine, Of each half an ounce; fresh
lard free from rancidity) one and half
ounces. Mix the white lead, oxide of
zinc and glyceriue to uniform, smooth
paste, then add the lard, little at the
time, till uniform, smooth ointment
is formed. Wash the parts with cas-
tile soap and water, and dry with a
cloth, then apply tic ointment two or
three times, daily, with the fingers.
Wash once in two or three days, and
dry we'll before dressing again. The
horse should stand on plank floor
kept clean and dry; and if used, ali
dust, sand and dirt should be washed
off so that the affected parts may re.
(main clean. If these directions ar,
strictly carried out, it will seldom, i
ever, fail to cure the worst cases with
in reasonable time. Itwonld be bet
ter to have the ointment prepared b,
an apothecary, and in warm weatIe
: substitute simple cerate for the lard.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

WHY Do You CoUGH-when it is in
your power to relieve yourseife A few
doses of DR.. TUFTS EXPECTo-
RANT viii cure you and allay the ap-
prehensions of your friends; more
over, it is pleasant to take, it produces
no nausea, and strengthens the Lungs
and throat to resist attacks in the fu-
ture. Mothers need not dread the
Group when they have a bottle of this
valuable compound on their Mantel-
pieces.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12
Is Ghest-seeing all Imagination

We find quite an interesting account
of ghost-seeing in the pages of a work
entitled "Arcana of Spiritualisn:," and
a still more interesting explanation OF
why ghosts are sometimes seen. The
author of the work says that ghosts are
nothing more than luminous gaseous
fame that arises from all bodies, and
especially those undergoing decompo-
sition. These carnations, lie says, are
of so ETHEREAL nature that only per-
sons of peculiar organizations can see
them, unless, on some occasions, where
they ara present in great force. VI
course, in graveyards for instance 1t
stakes no great stretch of fancy to
shape the upright, luminous, waving
cloud into human form" The author
prom ounces this simple fact in chem
istry, and thinks it singular that iiom
it should have arisen all the nnbelieva-
BILE stories of ghosts and hobGob!lns
which float through peoples brain and
terrify them; all "having no more ex-
istence than wisp of flame or fog-lke
cloud" A singular instance is given
as happening in Germany, il locality
known as Pfeffers Garden, at Colmar.
Pfeffel will be remembered as the
blind German Poet, and he had engaS-
ed a young clergyman, named Billing,
as his amanuensis. The poet was al
, ways led by the amanuensis when he
walked out. which was most frequent
. Ily in his garden. After time they
came to particular spot in the garden,
5 Billings arm tremb!ed, and he mani
/, Tested uneasiness. Some conversation
t about it finally occurred, when the
r young Clergyman reluctantly stated
, that as often as they passed that spot
|, certain sensations attacked him, which
: lie could not overcome, and which he
r always experienced at places where
h human bodies were buried. When he
, came to such places OF night, he saw
;. strange sights. With view to cure
# this man of his delusion, the poet re-
re- turned with him to the garden that
lie night; and when near enough, Billing
Il, slid he saw what first appeared to be
t. a white immaterial flame, which then
It's took the form of woman-one arm
,n laid across the body, the other hang
tc ing down wavering, or at rest; the feet
" elevated about two hands'-breadth
c. above the ground. Pteffel walked up
l. to it, as the young man would not, and
&c struck through the spot with his cane;
Is but the spectre did not move nor aft
le ter. 1t was as when one strikes Q
at stick through a flame; the fiery shape
Dr. always recovered the same form. Man,
u others also saw it, and quite a sensa
ne ton was created; and at last Pfeffe
y had the place dug up, when skeleton
sc was found covered with quicklime, a
to in time of postilence. The bones wer
ii taken out, the hole filled up, and til
fe, spectre was never seen again.-lN. y
e. Day-BoOk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12
Our 2pet's Corner SeleeteA
TIE FARMER.

A happy man is he,
Who owns the soil he tillsi
With mind both pnre and frees
And naught his JOY to chill.
His work is all his own,
No tyrant DER him rules ;
He is no despot's clown.
Nor princes willing tool.
TO farming then we'll go,
And live by honest toili
Wen learn to hold the plow,
And cultivate the soil.
Well plant, and sow, and hoe,
That we good crops may raise;
And when tits time to mow,
Well have some happy days.
Then toll ye farmers on,
And to your soil be true;
Rise with the morning sun,
And drive want from your door.
Your labors will be blest,
If you bat toll Alright;
You'll in good clothes be dressed,
So, pray, don't take alright.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

RICE JELLY.-Boil half a pound of
rice and a small piece of cinnamon il
two quarts of water for an hour; pass
it through sieve, and when cold it
will be firm jelly, which, when
warmed in milk and sweetened, win
be very nutricious. Add one pint of
milk to the rice in the sieve, boil it for
ii short time, stirring it; strain it, aud
twill resemble thick milk, if eaten
warm,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

A MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.-On last
Thursday evening between the hours
of sunset and dark, John Gray Hamp-
ton was shot and killed by General b.
F. Bates. The parties were but few
fee: apart, and the gun being charged
with buckshot, and held almost up
against the breast of the unfortunate
deceased, a deadly and most CHASTITY
wound was made, causing the instant
death of Hampton. Bates was stand
ing inside his yard fence and Hampton
was standing outside. We learn that
party of disguised men had visited
the house of Bates a few nights before
the unfortunate occurrence, and he had
said to his neighbors that Hampton was
among the party. Hampton heard the
report as coming from General Bates,
and on the fatal evening went to his
house to disabuse him mind of the
false impression and to prevent tho
further circulation Of the report. We
learn that this was what led to the
murder, as the parties, previous to the
circulation of the report referred to,
were on good terms. Hampton was
living with his father, who, we are in
: formed, was tenant of General Bates.
Hampton was n young man about
, twenty one years of age, and is spoken
of as one who was respected by those
who knew him. and had many friends.
General Bates gave himself up to the
Sheriff, and is now confined in the
> Jail at this place.-[SpartansbnrS IS
C.) Spartan, June 9Th.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12
PERIODICALS.
THE GREAT
EgGIISH & SCOTCH QUAR1ZRllGS
MAGAZINE.
REPRINTED IN NEW YORK BY
The Leonard Scott Publishing TO-
QUARTERLY.
The Edinburgh Reyiew-LOndon Quarterly
RevieW-North British Review and
The Westminster Review,
BLACEWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

FavHEsE PERIODICALS ARE THE ME
l. dium through which the greatest
minds, not only Of Great Britain and Ire
land. brt also of Continental Europe, are
constantly brought into more or less init,
mate communication with the world of
readers. History, Biography, Science, Phi.
losophy. Art, Religion, the great political
questions of the past and of to-day, are
treated in their pages rs the learned alone
can treat them. No one who would keep
pace with the times can afford to do with
out these Periodicals. Of all the month
lies Blackwood holds the foremost place.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12
Snail Farms.

The greatest possible power and
of nation lies in its intelii-
gent farmers. When these becomes t
sufficiently numerous in any section to
control the main features of local gov
eminent, their rulers are ever OF
class, which, from necessity, are OBJ
liged to obey the behests of the masses
whose servants they are. In sparseiy
settled regions there is usually want
of combination and attention to popular
interests, which permits the governing
power to fall into the hands of any
kind ofschemes and irresponsible par
ties, who can succeed in dipping their
followers into providing them with
places. The isolation, which is also an
attendant of sparsely settled countries,
make people Indifferent to their best
interests. Hence We earnestly urge
the idea of making our rich and fertile
sections as populous as possible, with
q view net only of increasing our nat
ural advantages, industrial interests
and facilitating our Communication
with the world, but also to regeneratc
our social and political condition by
all means that offer, and promise sue
cessful results. There are innumcra-
BILE advantages attending the presence
of large congregation of small farms
in special sections of the country. The
organization of earnest and intelligent
people, who cultivate places of fifty or
a hundred acres of varied crops, arou-
ses spirit of emulation between the
people which results in good to every
body concerned. Wherever, too, these
communities are earnest and labor to
enjoy the greatest amount of happi-
ness that can be found in rural life
they will soon put il force all the ele.
ments that promise to secure such ad
vantages, and the result is that sucf
neighborhoods soon become famous fol
their culture, refinement and genera
attractions, that make life a glorious
pleasure and delight.
: The Southern country offers man.
inducements of this kind, and we hop,
to find our people making the fertil
, spots along our lines of railway ant
:, coast become populous and fiourisllins
: to an extent that will make them til
!, envy of the inhabitants of earth. w
have written thus to impress the fat
on the minds OF our readers, that sma
: farms make near neighbors; they max
: good roads; they make plenty of GOO
schools and churches, there is mol
i money madcin proportion to the labo
# less labor is wanted; everything
) kept neat; less wages have to be pa
70 for help; less the time is wasted; mo-
% is raised to the acre, because it is tillt
:. better, there is no watching Of hir'
- men; the mind is not kept in a worr
., stew, fret all the time. There
- not much fear of drouth, Of W
weather, of a frost, of small price
II There is not much money to be pa
~ ont for agricultural implements. o
. wives and children have time to re
ii to improve their minds. A small hol
is soon curried; and ,he work OF
}; small farm is always pushed forwa
=, in seasOn.-[Soutlr-Land.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12
CLUES.

A discount of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to Clubs of four or more persons.
Thus, four copies of Blacllwood, or OF one
Review, will be sent to one address for
$3.50. -Four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood, for $40, and so on For
Clubs of ten or more persons, copy gratis
TO the getter-up of the Club, in addition to
the above discount.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

c.prrTAL INDUCEMENTS ARE
= having engraved, by the celebrated
TocEman. n magnificent steel plate like
vass of DIR. VAN EvRIE, Editor of the
T moS- Rock. and author of white Supre-
go 10y ..The Normal Condition of the Ne
mra.S &C.. Sc, a spendid work of art. {; a
E p;,ture thirteen by sixteen inches, which.
ris' shall present to Day-Book Clubs Of Of
E viz TO to Twenty members, who send us 81
aach No single name can obtain the like
Wv We omen the year With a new and bril-,
liant story. by Mary j. Taylor; scenes lald
in the South, before the war, and the hrst
presentation of q true picture OF Southern
! lie Order specimen copies. MAKE up
your clubs. and send at once: Address
| DAYBOOK, 1872 Nassau street, New 1ofh
! City.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12
Uhe SSI}enlptrat,
RI Fl r M s 4.

rEE DEMOCRAT" ispublished Week
w. at FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE
for six months, payable in advance No
Subscription taken for less period than
Six Months.
DyaRrrS9MgWT.5 inserted at the
rate Of 81 So PER SQUARE for the first
insertion and IS CENTS for each SUISSE
auent one. Eight lines or less constr
tnte n square. The following are our
rates to yearly Advertisers:
C,,,o, $500 90
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n NJ. 20 ToIn-,n 100 90
tn'.,,t1, 81 Cnlnmn 100 90
Cards, Occupying space OF elghV IN m
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Obituary Notices, Marriages Puolc
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc. to DC
paid for as advertisements.
TT Personal cards, when admtssi PIE
charged double'the usual advertisements
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12
-.
WHITE SUPREMACY, STATsEQUAlITY
AND
FEDERAL UNION.

vvHE NEW YORK DAY-BooK FOR
1871, 50 per year; Three copies, S. 20;
Six copies, and one to the getter up, OF the
Club, Sl2; Ten copies, and one to the get
fer up of the Club, $40 These rates are to
nrepare for the enlargement OF the Day
Book. which we propose to effect during
the year.