davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27
NEW FEATURES FOR 1872.
Art Department.

The enthusiastic support so readily ae-
corded 10 their enterprise, wherever Il has
been introduced, has convinced the pub
lishor of THE ALDlNE OF the soundness
or their theory that the American public
would recognize and heartily support any
sincere effort 10 elevate the tone and stand
ard Of illustrated publications
As guarantee OF the excellence Of this
department. the publishers would beg to
announce during the coming year, speci-
mems from the following eminent AmcTi-
can artists
W. 4. Richards Granville Perkins,
Jane. Smiley, VIM Hart, r. O. G. Dar.
ley, Il. +. Pieuet, VIM. Beard, Victor
Nehlig. Frank Beard, George smiley.
VIM. II. Wilcox, Paul Dixon, Aug. VIII,
James III. Beard, j. Hows
These pictures are being reproduced
without regard to expense by the very best
cngravers In tho country, and will bear the
scverest critical comparison with foreign
work, it being the determination of the
publishers that THE ALDINE shall be a
successful vindication of American taste IN
competition with any existing publication IN
the world
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

l'reSldtht hrAuI uoilhg hls ticN
qucnt tours through the country, has
usually been very brief IN his aeknowl-
cdgments Of courtesits offered him by
municipal authorities an other bodies.
Occasionally. however. az important
points, hc givcs his imagination
wings and indulg,s in ilighls Of clio.
quenee. At Augusta. Me, the other
day, the fact that he WAS ia the cap
ital ot the State spurred oar Chict
Magistrate a. extraordinary effort
and the result was oUa ot the biest
elaborate aud eloquent speeches that
have Yet fallen from the Prla.Iauta >
lips Here it Is verbatim;
My friends. / had yery pleasant
reception on my visit to your state and
city six years ago. which | have never
forgotten / was convinced by the
memory ofthe reception then receiv.
el thar should have an equally
pleasant reception on the present
occasion, and am not disappointed,
l thank YOU iur ytm kinduass,
aud hope 10 meet you again.
Is this style ofthip5 thg result Of
profound policy Do,, he make such
speeches because be wishes TO concoa.
his real purposes and ideas Or Is it
because he really has no ideas 10 de
clare That he does not declare any
DIR, Greeley said the other LAY I'VE
want u man for President who, when
called upon for AN expression Of his
views on political and other subjects
Of national interests, can give Them in
clear, comprehensive language. That's
the kind Of man, continued DR.. Gree
ley, the people want. aad that's The
Kind of man He haven't got now
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

New York, Oct. "a. A dispatch
irom Niagara Falls says thai the wood.
sis miles above. between La Salle aud
|rowauda had been on Gre all day yca.
terdny. The woods cover an area Of
twenty miles.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

Chief Justice Mexican TO the jury last
night i spoken olas being emincutly
aide.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

la Minnesota tbe prairie fire has
burned through the earth in some pla-
ces 10 the depth Of five feet.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

There are signs 81 financial panic IN
Paris The Bank Of France yesier,
day, in order 20 relieve the distress. he
gan the issue cf 35,000.000 francs in
currency Of small denominations.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27
Ladies' Ladies Trnsses.

This invaluable article for females, u now
20 be had Ht Hcrlachcr store, and no other
place In Centre county. Ladies remember
tha; these trusses can be had ht Centre
Hall II
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27
The State EleeiIon

'fhe following Is the official resalt 81 Tie
late election
Auditor Goueal-stanlon, rad, IS, 999.
NJ Candies, dem, ~, iO9 spRngler, sein-
peranee si55.
stanton majority "a, 80
Surveyor General beath, rad, ~, lu3
Cooper, dem, ~, 1856 Wheeler, temper
ancr, S1i4
beatlts majoFigy 3l,3s0
Convention For Convention 3D. -5l F,
agalns. I20I3.
Majority ioF Convention. a6O, is.
The President was received ut Port
land by the Mayor OF that city and in
eodueed 10 the people. He arose and
made the following thrilling speech:
Il have vivid recollection Of visit.
ing your city six years ago. This is
the second time / have been in your
city. and am much pleased with the re-
ceplion here as we'll As al other places
/ have visited in your State II DO
NOT olteurr than lave heretofore, /
shall mol make many more visits here
before | shall be quite an old man.
Good for the old in.m.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

ne-Any person sending Us eight sub
srribers with the cash, SIG, will receive
the Reporter year free; md for four
names and IS, the Reporter months free.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

The Republican majority ia the
State for Auditor General is just the
negro vote, as claimed by Radicals
Rome, October 20 The Cardinals
held "A meeting here aud advised the
Pope to puit Rome to nreserye his
spiritual independence. The Pope
has almost concluded to depart at the
lime OF the eonvocation of tho Italian
Parliament.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

Where so much attention Is paid 10 IL
Iustration aud get up ofthe work, too much
dependence on appearances may very nat
urally be feared. To anticipate such mis-
givings. il Is only necessary 60 state, that,
the editorial management Of TUE AL
ARD HENRY STODDARD. who has re-
cciyed assurances OF assistance from host
Of the most popular writers and poets Of the
country
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

will contain nearly 300 pages, and about
30 fine ongravings. Commencing with
the number Tor January, every third num-
bcr will contain n beautiful tinted picture
on plate paper, inserted as a frontispiecu.
The Christmas number for 1872 will he a
splendid volume in itself, containing htty
engraYings, -four in tint and, although
rctailed at ~ will be sent without extra
charge to NIL yearly subscribers.
A Chrome to every Subscriber
was very popular feature last year, aud
will be repeated with the present volume,
The publishers have purchased and repro
duccd, at great expense, the beautiful on
painting by SEis, entitled DANE Ma.
ruREs School" The chrome Is llXl3
inches, and is an exact fac-simile, in size
and appearance, Of the original picture.
No American chrome, which Will at all
conpure with it, has yet been offered at re-
tail for less than the price asked for TIE
ALDINE and il together. IL will be de.
livered free, with the January number, TO
every subscriber who pays for one year in
advance.
Terms for 1872.
one Copy one year 'sithIoH. Chrome y, ~ 90. 20
Flee Copies, DOO
ANY person sending 10 names and $40
will receive nn extra copy gratis, making
II copies for the money.
Any person wishing TO work for u pre-
MUM, can have our premium circular
on application. We give many beautiful
and dcsirble articles offered by no other
paper
Any person wishing 10 act, permanently,
rs our agent, will apply, with reference,
enclosing 81 Tor Quilt
JAMES SUTTON u co, Publishers,
% Liberty Street, New York.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

the contested ease Of Thaycr and
was generally applouded hy the liadiI
cal press ltis. however. prematute
To discuss the mNiie,' ON oar prcalit1
Information. Igf
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872
The Aldine /:
FfFru YEAR.

.arssra'at.rr as.i Champion q .iarri-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21
THE LATE THOMAS GARRETT.
Letter OF WilIiam Lloyd Gan rIsop

Letter OF william Lloyd Garrison,
The Father of Abolitionism has written the
following letter to a friend:-
My Dear Friend 81 have received the intelligence
Of the death OF our honored and revered friend,
Thomas Garrett with profound emotions. held
him as one of the best men who ever walked the
earth, and one of the most beloved among my nu-
merous friends and coworkers In the cause OF an
Oppressed and downtrodden race now happily re-
joicng in their Heaven-wrought deliverance For TO
no one was the language of Job more strictly appli
cable than to himself :-"When the ear heard me,
then IL blessed and when the eye saw me, tgave
witness to me; because delivered the poor that
cried, and the fatherless, and him that had none
to help nim: Ihe blessing Of MN tnas was ready 70
heart to sing for JOY. put on righteousness, and 1t
clothed me; my Judgment was as robe and dia-
lame. was a father to the poor; and the cause
which knew not searched out. And brake the
laws OF the wicked and plucked the spoil out OF his
teeth" This is an exact portraiture OF your friend
a most comprehensive and graphic delineation Of
his character as philanthropist and reformer.
OF man which brngeth a snare" than himself? or
who combined more moral courage with exceeding
tenderness of spirit? or who adhered more heroic
ally to his convictions of duty In the face OF deadly
peril and certain suffering? or who gave himself
more nnreservediy OF With greater dsinserested,
took more joyfuy the spelling OF his goods as the
penalty Of HIS sympathy for the hunted fugitive or
who more untiringly kept pace with all the progress
sve movements OF the age as though in the very
freshness of adult life, while venerable with years
or who as husband father, friend, citizen, or neigh
Dor, more nobly performed all the duties, or more
generously distributed all the charities Of life? He
will leave great void in the community. Such a
ware, enslaved, treated him like felon; Delaware
redeemed, will be proud OF his memory.
so 0sy sEss tRs aes05' Of ths Just as tbo
His rightful place is conspicuousy among the
benefactors, saviors, martyrs OF the human race.
pleasing task will write his biography for the grand
lessons his life inculcated.
Yours in full sympathy and trust,
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21
FINANCE AND co msHKRCE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,


Tuesday, Feb 81, 1871, !
The bank returns yesterday are not quite
favorable to the future condition of the money
market, the deposits showing loss for the
week of $6l5, $50, and the specie of $27, ,046
The loans also have been contracted $166, 4S5
On the other hand there is a slight increase in
the legal-tender reserve amounting to $20S, 55S.
The business OF the week is moderately large,
but considerably less than that of the preceding
one. The balances, however, are 1860 1888
higher than those given in the previous returns.
There is moderate demand for loans to-day
both on business and speculative account but
less actively, perhaps, than we noticed yester
day. All wants were supplied at former quota
tions.
Gold is moderately active and steady ranging
from 11119@11iS, opening and closing at the
lower figure.
The Treasury is a purchaser to-day of
$2,000,0 GOO in bonds, and prices show further
advance.
The stock market was active, but prices were
weak State 6s first series, sold at 105; city 6s,
old and new bonds, sold at 1919.
Reading Railroad attracted but little atten-
tion. Small transactions at 49905s. Penn
sylvania was active but weak, opening at 6119
and selling down to 601S S. o. Minehill changed
hands at 519s; Little Schuylkill at Az; Cata-
wissa preferred at 399S $780,, the latter b. o.,
and Philadelphia and Erie at 81 b. o.
In Canal shares there was no change or move
mentt
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
u 1000. A,TN MI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21

"A New Orleans juror made an excitement
in the Criminal Court the other day by publicly
announcing that one of his colleagues had
attempted to bribe him. The accused man was
sent TO Jail.
,,:-5 "A iIoy Pape, rePoIts tnat asa hltIie, tne
hang me, would die 2" and when he heard the
prisoners in adjoining cells laugh he joined
quite heartily, evidently thinking it capital
joke.
the 14th instant to attend the wedding of his
nephew, who is about going to China in an
official capacity. General Schenck was suffer-
ing again with painful affection of the face.
His friends insisted on pouring in on him with
! friendly greeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21
Philadelphia Trade wepors.

TUESDAY, Feb. 2l.-Bark-ln the absence OF sales
we quote No. Quercitron at $50 per ton.
The Flour market is dull, and prices favor buyers
The demand is confined to the wants OF the home
consumers, whose purchases foot up 600 barrels
including superfne at $3.50; extras at s575@6'25;
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at
s6'75@750; Pennsylvania do. do. at s62597, the
latter rate for fancy; Indiana and Ohio do. do at
s6'sTN@T'75; and fancy brands at ss@9 so, as in
quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at $685. In
Corn Meal no sales were reported
The Wheat market is devoid OF spirit, and prices
are weak. Sales OF Indiana and Ohio red at 1850
leo; amber at $l'60@165 and white at sl'S0@l'S5.
Rye sells at sl'0S(91'10 for Western and Pennsyl-
Vania Corn Is not much sought after; sales OF
yellow at 79@S0c., and Western mixed at 7I@7Sc
Oats attract but little attention; sales OF Pennsyl-
Vania and Western at 62@64c.
In Barley we notice a sale or 5000 bushels two
rowed New York on private terms.
Seeds-Cloverseed Is dull at lOz@uc. %. pound.
Timothy is nominal at s6@625, and Flaxseed at
s2'05@2'10.
at 93c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Duty ON WooiIenE.

Despatch 10 the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb 2l.-The woollen manu-
facturers and woollen commission merchants
before the Ways and Means Committee ask
uniform duty If cents as ON carpets, woods, or
free woods, and consent to reduction 10 81 per
cent. ad yalorem on manufactured wooilens.
The speakers were Mr.. Spalding, of the firm of
Hunt a Co. of New York; Mr.. Hunt, of the
firm of Tillinghast & Co., and Mr.. Harris, of
Rhode Island. This is the first time manufac-
turers have appeared asking for reduction of
the tax.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21
FROM NEW YORK.
Destructive Fire.

New YORK, Feb. 21.-About two o'clock this
morning fire broke out in the two-story brick
slaughter house of Davis g. Harrington. Nos.
770. 772 and TIA First avenue, destroying the
entire building, and three hundred sheep. Loss
ON building, &35, 900; on wool, $1,000. The fire
originated in adrying room, supposed by wool
coming in contact with stove.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21
STARVING PARIS.
The French Relief Weasel In Boston-D escrIp-
ri0n of the Worcester.

uOu OF tho WOFcobtofs
The Boston Transcript says
1.-The rapid changes which have been going
on the past week in the magnificent United
States steam frigate Worcester, to fit her for a
storeship, to carry provisions to France, al
though making sad havoc with the recently
completed interior arrangements are highly
complimentary to the spirit of the Government
and the Naval Department, which responded 80
quickly to the calls of the Boston Relief Com
mittee.
''The vessel selected is doubtless one of the
finest In the American navy, If not in any ser
vice. Her keel was laid at the Navy Yard in
Charlestown during the Rebellion, in 1863 and
she was launched in 1865 shortly after the
launch of the SacO Since that time-the wal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 S. Third street
MEssRs. De HAvKN b BROTHER, No. 40 8. Third
treet Phadalnhia rennrt the following nn nta ationa

BITe6Lr Pnhdu6IpnH, report IHt IOOWlnB quOtat10nS
u. s. es OF 1881, 114Ji@1l43S: do. 1852 Ill 4@l12
do. 1854 l11H@111ss q do. 1866 l1l3S@l11% do. 1860
new, l1oA@1lOK; do. 1867, do lloAs1lo7G do. 1883
per cent Currency, 112X@l1s1G; Gold, 1ll%@
ll1%; Silver, 106K@10s; Union Pacific Railroad
94O@950; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 7loQa725.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21
lBn Gable.

LIVERPOOL. Feb 2O-Arrived, ships Escort, from
New York with 1860 bales of cotton, and Melicite,
from New Orleans, with s015 bales.
with 1920 bales OF cotton bark Sarah Douglass, I'm
Galveston, with 1910 bales; steamer Batavia, from
New York with 14l9 bales; and ship Huron, from
Savannah cargo unknown
(By TelegrGph.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l. Arrived, steamships Wis
consin from Liverpool, and Cleopatra, from Havana
HoIMEs HoLK, Feb 2O.-The brig Elsey has arr'd
from Haten JAM "a She left at that port the United
States steamer SWatara to sail next morning for
cane ST. Nicholas Mole, TO find the fagship Severn.
Admiral Lee; and II the Severn was not at that
place she would proceed to Cuba The Elsey landed
a mail at Holmes Hole from the Swatara.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
chr Kate e. Roch, Doughty, Cienfuegos' 4. +
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamer Jas. s. Green, Vance, from Richmond via
Norfolk, with mdse. 70 ": r Syae @ os,a,o,,, 80:
Alexandra, with mdse TO w p clyde GO.
Steamer j. s. Shriver, Weoo, Is nours Irom Balt-
,nors With mdse and passengers TO A. Groves, Jr.
steamer Octorara, Reynolds Is hours from Balt-
more with mdse and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
MEMORANDA.
steamer Hercules, Doughty, sailed from Portland
-. for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21

Austria, Russia, and Prussia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21
kustrO Hungarian Parliament
The Roumania Question

ETC.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc.s Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-21
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA .....FEBkUAhf 2l
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TEE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M.........40 IL A. M......41 2 p. M.......4l
SUN RISES. ......... 645 MOON SBTs.......... s. 0
SUN Sags. ............ b42 HIGH WATBR........ SI2O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-09
Bursting n Ku-KIu1 Bubble.

Senator Scott, the chairman OF the Con-
gressional Ku-KluX committee, in his letter
to President Grant urging that martial law
be proclaimed in South Carolina, gave Con-
gresham Wallace and Colonel Merrill as
his authority for the statement that, since
the committee went way, 'the ku-Klux
"had renewed their deeds of violence and
"crime" in tie County OF York. Among
the atrocities said to have been committed,
were the burning Of a negro schoolhouse
and the whipping of influential men ''for no
"other cause than their political opinions
"and the color of their skim" Senator
Scott also said that there was TO hope Of
protection from the "local tribunals" and
that in York County crime ran riot with i'm
punity. What the Ku-Kiux senator ren-
tured to assert in regard to lawlessness in
Union County, was promptly contradicted
by prominent citizens Of the county, whose
unqualified denial of the truth OF Senator
Scotrs statements turned the laugh upon
that over-credulous individual. We are now
able 10 satisfy the public that what he wrote
about York was just as veracious as what
he wrote about the adjoining county.
The grand jury Of York County, as re-
quired by the circuit Judge, have investi-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-09

,rtsonment; Benjamin Fortune, judgment sus-
nended. The following are the sentences i'm
posed upon parties who had pleaded
guilty In other cases: N. T. Thorn, In
two cases, one years imprisonment; Isaac
Padget, one case, six months; David Hol-
land, judgment not prayed, defendant being
under sentence for two years for the Justice
raid; Stanly Hanes, six months; Mike Grlgg,
six months; Watt Grigg, six months; Samuel
Goiorlh, six months; Mike Grigg, (second
case Judgment rot prayed; Alvin Johnson
submitted and admitted helping to whip Big
gerstaff, one year and fifty dollars fine; Peter
Baxter one year and fifty dollars fine; ). d.
Lingerfelt, six months; John sainey, SIX
months: Jacob Wilson, six months; Henry
Boxlle, one year and fifty dollars fine; I. ..
Iackey. one year and fifty dollars fine; VIII
liam Mcintyre and William Teel, Judgment not
prayed, they being under sentence in the JUS
tice case; Jason Witherow, Judgment not
prayed, as he had been used as witness; D.
H. McCown, six months. All these terms are
to be served In the county jails, the terms In
the Justice case TO be served out OF the State.
The court, at 5 o'clock P. NJ, adjourned until
November next, (the regular term commences
OF that time, when the trials will be proceed
ed with.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-09

gated the statements made by Senator scotl'
relative to outrages. said to have been re-
Gently committed in the county. Their inves-
tigation occupied them more than week.
They summoned before them Congressman
Wallace and Colonel Lewis Merrill, the COM
mendant of the post, whom Senator Scott
named as his informants. These TWO per-
sons we're carefully examined, and the
grand jury found that "neither OF them 'eas
s'aJle to state any facts from lis a'adt0'd-
ual knouledge." Mr.. Wallace stated that
lie gaze no Information as to school-house
having been burned in York County, anu
the jury could iEd no evidence that such
crime had been committed. And yet sena-
tor Scott positively said that he was informed
by Mr.. Wallace that negro schoolhouse
had been burned in York County after the
departure OF the committee. Is Senator
Scott so reckless partisan as to manufac-
ture facts to suit his purposes? 1t Woald
seem so. Colonel Merrill gave the jury the
names OF a number Of witnesses who could
prove the committal Of the acts of violence
which Senator Scott reported in bis letter to
the President. These witnesses were sum-
moued and gave evidence before the jury.
all that they could muster up was four cases
OF alleged Ku-Kluxism, viz; D The purn-
ing of a schoolhouse, more than year ago,
which burning was proved, to the satlslac-
ton OF the jury, to have been the result OF
the rivalry OF two teachers; ~ that on Sep
tember three men passed by the house OF
". ]. Wilson, fired of pistol and used pro-
fame language; the men were not disguised
and the jury now present them for riot; (3)
that two negroes said they were chunked by
some disguised men, whose persons they
could not distinguish; az that in August
colored man, named Glenn, was assaulted
and cut by t,co colorea men named Craw-
ford and Leslie;, warrant OF arrest was
issued, but the offenders had fled to North
Carolina. The grand jury declare that
s'Mese are The only acts OF the rtotation OF
s1he peace of achich zoe have been able to o6-
"tain any Evidence, as having occurred since
.qhe first OF July last" In other words,
there is not an atom OF truth in the state
ments upon which Senator Scott founded
his application for the establishment OF mar
tial law in the County Of York. There is no
in the county, and the 'local
tribunals" do arrest and punish offenders
against the public peace.
Governor Scott! And Senator Scott
There must be something in name
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-09
TERMS OF TEE NEWS.

rzx DAuY NEWS, BY mail one year, ss; Elk
,on.ha a; three months 81 80. Served Ia tne
aty at EIGHTEEN CENTS a week, payable to the car
riers, or IS year, paid In advance at the once.
TIE TR1.wEgkLY NXYs. published on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year 8s' MA
months 81
Tax WEEKLY NEWS, one year 81. SIX copies
10. len copies to one address, SO.
Subscriptions in all cases payaofe In aovance
and no paper conunuea afser the expiration OF
the time paid fer. o
RM1rrAScss should be made by Postof1ce
Money order or by Express. II this cannot be
done, protection against losses by YaSmay De
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able to the order OF the propr,etors OF The NEWS,
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Address RIORDAN, DAWSON 4 CO.,
-..-.. No. 1ls East Bay, Charleston. Sc.