davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
Eenal Notires.

HTOTICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER
III date application viii be made to the Plant.
ersi ard Nechanics' Bank for: RENEWAL OF
EIGHTSHARES oF'STocX, told, IN! the name Or
febd2mSti: bs;:SIari Nn: -L.a.an.n p. -.
NINALI3 NOTICE. vALL PERSONS N:
r. DEBTEp to the Estate Of The Late iTa9AAS
.sa A1Ef FEES ssoWp pfsy ea toSg
asws tsNss 70 s Whom the Estte Is Indebted xpTe
sent ss'es'ed demands , 70 KosiyA Psi, KNAUpR
tan2e-ms,: -. + . y. Admtnistys !rlx. =;
T7HE STATE OF SOUTH 7CAROLINA-
oHIRLEsToN COUNTY.-In: :the Common
PleaaGMAkTAA B: BECKETT as ETeo1tr1x Of
the Win Of WILLIAM BECKETT. deceased, va. 8. I:
j. AUSTIN, 8. L. ANDREWS and GEo: 9; kEN-
NEDY, turvlying partaersof the Firm OF AUSTIN
ASDSESs 20 aES a. SENSEpY, Defendant in this &C.
ton You are hereby summoned to answer me
complaint IN this at,lon HomII ~ Eomman nTa P,ess
for Tie said County, and to serve copy OF your
answer on the 'suoscIibersl At;ithe OJurthouse,
Charleston, within twenty days after .tha service
Of this summons, exclusive OF tne cay q ssfVee,
time herein specified, the plaintiff will lake 1udg.
ment against you7fO the sum :of I'VE hundred
dollass, With interest At the rate OF seven per
cent n e q
'ep pcSaGAstssiBERLA1S, SGstsi sEABRooK i DUNBAR
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
A. O. RICHMOND, g. c:R.-fsl. i-l3, ~ ~
January ? 1872 "a. We, 90 no,~e
To,the Defendant, >GEO. G.. KENNEDY: Take
notice that the summonsin ,tpis action, OF which
the foregoing is 9 copy, was nled In the omce Sd
the Clerk Of the Cenrf OF Common Peas Igr tne
County OF Charleston, on the seeona aSs " '~ner
8ry, 1872. -rSp.p ..s-
Plainttqs Attorneys.
Courthouse, Charleston Q.
January 20, 1872. nj ~ 'noTts,: 'anno5TH-ts,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

DALLY, RALLY REPUBLICANS OF
IN WARD sl-PurSuant to the call Of the Chair.
man OF Charleston County tHon. K. 81 Catn,) the
Republican voters OF Ward Six t6) are hereby no.
titled to assemble in Mass Meeting at Liberty
Han, Morris street, on TUESDAY EVENING, Febru.
ary 18th, 1872, as half.pSst 2 O'Clock Il 3G) pre-.
csey, for the purpose OF eectiDg six sj delegates
to the Convention. that will assemble IN Military
Hal, wentworth street. on THURSDAY EVENING,
February 18th, at O'Clock, to nominate elgt teen
Delegates TO the state Convention. that, VIII as
ary 10th. 1872. .''... H2i",..'E ~ -.
By order of III. b. HUNTER
fehia-It ~. Chsirmen OF, Ward g.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

.& DIX A MONTH, EXPENSES PAID,
:DeO = Male or Female Agents.-H0rse and
t1Trt ttit furnished to sell our UNIVERSAL OEMENT,
Combination Tunnel, Button Hole Cutter and
other articles. Circulars iree.: Address Novelty
Company. Saco, Me. novli-IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

THE.s ANNUAL MEETING; OF THE
i Stockholders Of the South Carolina Rail,
rUad Company and OF the Southwestern Railroad
Bank will be he'd at the Southwestern Railroad
Bank, Broad street, on FEBRUARY 18th, proximo,
at II O'Clock A. II. NIT .yGlTElGS. ~ "a.
On the following day an eleotions sEin be held
for Fifteen Directors or the Railro8d Company
and Thirteen Directors. OF the Bank tr. -.
stockholders will be passed oyer the road, 10
and from the meeting, free Of charge. -.
The proposed Amendment to Article 1. Section
1 of the BYLAWS changing the time OF the annual
meeting, .i.by striking out February, on second
line, and inserting Aplil,n Will come up. for lac-
ton at this meeting. . W. = j. Hn EMERY r
janB smwl4' % rc'ss4irc. ~ ~ secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

ERMAN RIFLE CLUB THE REGU.
", LAR Meeting OF the Club will. be held TH1s
EVENING; at s O'Clock, at Lindstedts Hal. alI
! By order. -, ~. RICHARD lSSEREbL, O.:
febl2I 80 - ;. Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
Amuse,lrents.
4 CAD E MY, OF MUSIC .

4 CAD EMjYi OF MUSIC -
:. and Regal Queen Of English Tragedy, i
' - the Great ",
IA Ma Us C H E K,
Supported by her New and Most Brilliant
NEW YORK STAR 90 MP Y (.
TUESDAY, February 90. ...Deo0raa.
WEDNESDAY, February 21.......... .Ohesney VOID,
tan Adaptation Of Chas. Olckens's Bleak House.
THURSDAY, February %. 22.:.:..::.::..::::Ma :MaGbeth'
ly Circle sec; Gallery ESQ. - :. y. - : -
The Sale Of Reserved seats will commence on
THURSDAY MORNING, 18th instant, at the Acade-
nv OF Music 's.i' ..--f' '1e0lZ'6 =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

a. J. L U Il N,
PHARMA ACE EUTIs T,
IMPORTER OF FINE CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY
AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
No. 45o KING STREET, CORNER OF JOHN.
Now in Stock OF my own Importation,
LOW SON AND HAYDEN'S SOAPS, "a.
Tooth Brushes, -,
English Dalby's carmlnativs, British Qu, Roche's
Embrocation and Chlorodyne.
AGENT FOR " :.
TILDEN & co. IS SOLID AND FLUID EXTRACTS,
! pharmaceutical Preparations, sugsr-coated
q PUle, &c. AGENT FOB ,, No..
F0RD's SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
=" AGENT FOR SOUTH cARoLlNAroR 4.
DR.. JEROME KfDDER's ELECTRO MEDICAL
"a MACHINE AND APPLIANCES,
Surgical Instruments and Goods Of foreign man.
ufaoture imported 20 order.
My Dispensing Department Is complete, en-
a fuil asaortmento Of Trusses and Bandages al.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS compounded
with accuracy day or night. tanloH1mE e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
OALL FOR A REPUBLICAN COUNTY

GALL FOR A REPUBLICAN COUNTY
u CONVENT1eN.-eHARLE 8, O., FEB.
RUARY S, Is72.--By virtue Of the authority. vest
ed in me- and pursuant tothe CALI the stare E4-
ecutlye Commirtee for State Oonventf q, 70 DE
held In Columbia on the 10th instant, TO elect Del.
egates to the NatloDal Republican Convention,
hereby call upon the Republican voters OF Ihis
cncts, at usual places ofmeetlng, on TUESDAY,
the 18th instant for the purpose OF .eecttng Dele
gates to a County Coaysntion, to be held at MIL
tary HQli, in the City Of Charleston, on thursday
afternoon, 18th February, 1872 at 5 O'Clock:
Each Ward In the Chy Of Charleston WILL eject
Christ Chorch four Delegates as follows: Two
at the Fifteen Mile Hsuse and TWO OF The Fourmlie
House, ..l.,.,-.r-
ST. james, Santee, three Delegates.
st. Stephens, three Delegates.
81; Thomas and 81. Dennis. three Delegates:
ST. Andrew,a six LDelegstes, as follows: Tnree
by the yoters of James island at the Cross Roads,
and three by,ths voters Of Mainland, at the Club
House church.. -! ~ 80
lows: Two. by the voters Of Hlck,ry Beud and
Cross: Roads, at Dean Swamp; tnree az mnsey,s
Church; two, at SummerVlle, and one a. Wassa-
st. Johns Berkeley. nine Delegates, as follows:
-Four at strawberry Ferry, one at Biggin Church,
and four at. Black Oak. = P. ~
ST. Johns C0lleton, twelve Delegates, as follows;
Five BY the voters OF; Johns Island, four by tine
voters Of Edisto Island, and three by the voters
OF Walmalaw Island. ,-., =
On account OF the numerous complaints made
my previous call, the same Is hereby rescinded.:
r. II. CAIN,
Chairman Of the Union Republican Party
febG-tuthsmtu8 OF Charleslo on County.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12
Mettinqg.

,CtOMMITTEE ON @. AND D. RAT
j TEND Meeting TH1s EyENNe, at O'Clock.
! - Hl'1' 80 JAMES F. WALSH, :
! feb12 y, .,;.i Chairman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

INWARD FOUR.-THE: REPUBLICAN
Hall, On TUESDAY MIGHT. February 18th, at half
past O'Clock, to elect six Delegates to the O0Gn.
tyfConyention. BY order.n i.I' ,...-...T It. -
febl2-1& ,ni ,. ;i iALEX:WILLIAMS, President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

TTANTED, LADIES TO BEAR IN MIND
Nv that the largest, cheapest and best as.
sorted stock OF HOSIERY is on hand at ARCHER'S
BAZAAR. 1eD6-6" rr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-02-12

;ETTANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
W. that the cheapest and best warranted
Sewing Machine In the markets. is$he HOMESHUT-
TIE, price,S26 and SS7. Can be seen at the Gene.
ratAgency, No. -6t Hasel street, opposite Express
lhflce, TIL BIsSELL. lanl2-6m0
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-05

The painting executed by Thomas
Moran, representing the Grand Canon
of the Yellowstone, having been pur-
chased by order Of Congress, Is to be
placed In the Senate wing OF the Capt.
tol, at the head of tie half-aight OF
stairs on the east side, leading fiom the
the first work Of art that has ever been
purchased by order of Congress strictly
on Its merits, all the other paintings,
statuary, etc., about the Capitol. hav-
ing been executed upon o-de 3 before
the work was commenced.
An Arkansas preacher, of the Hard.
shell persuasion, announced that on the
following Sabbath he should ''preach
agin Sunday Schools" When the day
arrived he took for his text: "Woe
unto you, Scribes and Pharisees." !" my
breethering," said he, "thar amt marry
text in this yer Bible that warent guy
to us for rule, and guide, and con-
solation-ah. Now, my breethering,
when we want hess to stop when he
gettin' too reachi,s', we sing out to
that her boss, woe-ah. So the Bible,
seein' ther Scribes and Pharisees
strikin' out too reachin' gait-tikt
these ger St,1day School .fetLers-says to
them. woe-ah." This finished the
Sunday School for that year.
DIR. Bellows was less annoyed by
hearing the English walters on the
"Java" call prunes Pr,tiyas, than by the
remark of an American passenger, who
spoke of Columbus as ''a diamond In
an oasis, who scared above all his co
! temporaries.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-05

Mr.. EDITOR In looking over the
columns of your last issue, my atteL lion
has been called to the ensuing Fair of
the Belmont County Agricultural So
ciety, and Judging from some of the
notices, it will be seen that the mana
gers have made every preparation for a
good Fair.
They offer a very liberal Premium
list. Diffused in premiums for the en-
lcouragement of every industrious pur-
suit, as well as something for the enter
tainment of those Who attend Fairs for
the mere enjoyment of the hour in pur-
suit of pleasure.
To make the Fair success it only re-
mains for the people to patronize it as
they should.
The object of the Society is to diffuse
and interchange sentiments connected
with the interest of the farmer and me-
chanic, and to combine physical with
intellectual culture, in every way thai
is calculated to elevate human oharac-
ter to the standard of perfection, and to
awaken deeper interest and increas-
| ing rivalship in all the useful and ele'
CANT accomplishments.
| Everybody then should go to the Fair
at least once a year and enjoy short
season of relaxation from business with
their friends. B.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-05
What Democrat thinks of Cen
eral Grant.

"a "a 0AGh4Ags
Mr.. Samuel B. Atzell, who was the
Democratic member of the F0rtieth
and Forty-first Congress from the San
Francisco district, has declared for
Grant and Wilson. In letter he says:
sit is true that / have not sold out to
the Cincinnati cabal, nor have stood
the Baltimore transfer. l have voted
with the Democratic party for more
than twenry years, but this is the first
time was ever invited by them to
vote for political opponent upon a
platform formed by political opponents.
Of these two have had most opportu
nifty to observe General Grant. l saw
something of him as General of the
army, acting Secretary of War under
johnson, and during the first two years
of his Presidency. He was the same
man all the time; cool, self-reliant and
well posted upon men and measures. L
am sure he can be known as well in the
dark as in the light. UDdoubtably he
makes mistakes, but I cannot believe
that he is wilfully corrupt. He will
make better President for four years
to come than in the four years past. l
think he will be freer TO act and have
a puref administration since certain
factions and impracticable men have
left him. have no hesitation in say
ing that / believe that it will be for the
best interests of our country that he
should be continued in Office for anOth-
er term. From the peculiar combina
tions made to sustain Mr.. Greeley, it
appears impossible that his admins
tration could be harmonious or consis-
tent. I should fear the same wrang-
ling and discord which marked and
marred the unfruitful years of Andrew
Johnson"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-05
A Curious "Album" Page.

A lively correspondent sends a leaf
from "Mental photograph album" in
a series ofquestions and answers. They
are apt and ringing, and we print
the spage," which the writer most re-
spectfully dedicates to Mr.. Greeley and
his Liberal al-Democratic supporters:
What is your favorite =
Color?-The pink of elegance.
Flower? Graham Flour.
Tree?-Treason.
Object in Nature?-A snake lying in
the ''Sun".
Season of the Year?-The Lecture
Season.
Perfume?-An odor of sanctity.
Song?-"Woodman, spare that tree"
Style of Beauty?-A white hat: II.
CPS lille of beauty.
Names, Mafe?-Pat ION the back).
Female?-Fan (the Greeley.
Observation-Disclosures and drum
mers.
Instruments -Brazen and Reid.
Poet?-Horace (the Roman).
Prose Author?-Horace (the rum IN.
Character in Romance?-The Genius
of the Ring.
Character in History?-Jeff Davis.
Book to take up for an Hour?-"Un-
der Two Flags.
What Book (not religious) would you
part with last? -"Recollections of a
Busybody." --rr
What is your favorite amusement
Fishing for plaice.
WHAT trait of character Go you most
admire in man?-Consistency.
What trait of characyer do you most
admire in woman?-Ffee love.
What trait of character do you most
de est in each?-A tendency TO cursory
Ilemaff1s.
If not yourself, whom would you
rather be? Grane-"If l were not Di-
oyenes, / would be Alexander.
What is your idea of happiness?-A
country where there Is no all or bier; q
land Of departed spirits.
What is your idea of misery?-A fall
between two stools.
What is your dream?-'-I dreamed 1
dwelt in marble halls"
What is your favOr;te game?--The
American public.
What do you believe to be your dis
guished characters ic?-A love Ct
plant; especially the beats of Cincinnati,
and the Sage of Chappaqua.
What is the sublimest passion Ol
which human narure is capahle?-
'CIasping hands across bloody chasm.'
What are the sweetest words in the
World?- -"Anything to beat Grant"
What are the saddest words?--F.:iend
after friend departs.
What is your aim in life?-To raise
the estandsrd of Duty ION impor:ed pro-
ducts.)
What is your mottoo-"You lie, yoJ
villain, you iie;" or "Assume a virtde
lif you have it not"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-05
DEs MoINEs, Aug. "a. 1872.

ED. CHRONICLE.-We read "that the
Lion and the Lamb shall lie down to-
gether;" and "Dutch Sam" adds. "tbe
Elephant he eat the beef" Christian
l.. Poorman and Johnny Heaton shak-
ing hands over the "bloody chasm" aud
Johnny saying he always respected the
COL; "Oh! Consistency thou art a
jewel" not found in the Dolly Warden
party. The Col. says he is not af aid of
being called "sore head" and then goes
on with that "high noon" speech about
Grant, peace, "bleody chasm," G. l..
Poormsn aud Andy johnson. In fancy
think of school house in Belmont.
once on time when certain q. y.
Poorman, with all the eIoquence Of
well of G. L. did cly aloud "we cannot
forget the past, never, never" but 10
and behold when he sees that the Re
publican party will noe trust him as
their candidate for Congress, but prefer
that Gas we western men would say
bully boy from Captina "who did not
need a CaDt's. Commission to induce
him to the s'tented field;" then he lifts
up bis voice in favor of patty that he
has called traitors, towards and Williams.
1t would do me good to hear Sample
the man with the 4th of July tongue
and spread Eagle mouth" calling on
his democratic "breddern" to rally for
Poorman, then he ought to run for the
Legislature and the Mayorship of Nor
ristown once more and then-a;well-
have another boy big enough to run for
Auditor and then, Jim G. should cry
aloud (and with tears in his eyes and
using the tribune for a handkerchief
|excla;m "Every thing is lovely and
the goose hangs high" Selah.I The
Colonel should recollect one of the say.
ings of ':Horace" the lovely "that Il q
man lies down with dogs he may expect
10 get up with fees" r
But do not fear the end of the mat
ter for 1 know that the honest, true
loyal men of the old bingham Dis
trict'' will send Capt. Danford to Con.
gress, Notwithstanding the "Christian;i
stands in the public places and cries
aloud to the contrary. 80 .s.,...1.
Yours, r. W. 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-05
aEPuBLIoAN ootErY zIoKEE
P4RTING W0RD.

After little more than two years of
labor among the citizens of Belmont
County, we resign the control of the
CHRONICLE into the hands of our sue
cessor, Mr.. W. A. Hunt. An editors
work has its lights and shades, its bright
and dark phases and he who obeys his
own convictions irrespective of individ-
ual frowns or party disfavor, will, most
likely, meet with both. The old max
i'm that everybody thinks he can con-
troll newspaper better than its editor
isa true one, and the reason is, very few
persons have any idea of the labor to
perform. During the time we have
had charge of the paper shave follow
ed our own convictions of right, and
we have no apology to make for doing
SO, whether they have coincided with
the views of our readers or not. To the
subject of reform in our County Offices
we have paid special attention, and
are gratified with the results. The
CHRoNIcLB has, for several years, been
strong advocate of Temperance and
we hope tousee the time,e when, as q
political journal It will dare to prescribe
from party favor the aspirant of una
vowed Temperance principles. Mr.
Hunt has long been the Washington
member of the Slate Republican Ex.
ecutiye Committee of Ohio, and is well
versed in the politics of the State. We
commend the CHRONICLE under its new
supervision to the good win Of its pa.
irons, trusting it may receive their cor
dial and unwavering support. I
G. WILKINSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-05

GOOD NEWS FROM NOBLE.-From
perfectly reliable information from No
BILE County, we are warranted in saying
that there is really no break in the Re
publican ranks in that County; that a
few. ifany, Republicans that may vote
the Liberal ticket will be more than
balanced by Democrats who will sup
port the straight Republican ticket
Capt. Danford, We are assured, will
receive larger majority in that Coun-
ty than any candidate of either party
has for number of Guernsey
Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-05
BUTLER COUNTY POLITICS.
The Work of the BOurbons.
~ =. I. 9 {. -

r. q a"
ITO the Editor of the CONNIE eial1
We, the undersigned Democrats OF
Butler County, remembering the past
history of our party and its eminent
services in fostering and maintaining
constitutional liberty among the several
States of the Union, do now proclaim
that the time for the dismemberment
of our grand old party, and an abardon-
ment of its principles, has not yet ar
rived, and in view of this fact we do
hereby pledge ourselves not to give our
support to-, nor, coalesce with, either
wing Of the so-called Republican party,
now led by U. S. Grant, upon the one
side, and Horace Greeley upon the
other. . hsi -fss c :
a We will most cheerfully cass our suf.
|frages for the nominees of the Louis
vile Convention for President and Vice
President of the United States, if these
nominees shall be sound Democrats,
and stand upon a platform of sodnd
principle and in keeping with the pasi
teachings of the Democratic party.
William NJ. Miller, ex- Com missioner
Iof Butler County. f@e.r air7t /! :
c(Herefollows a list Of l2O names ol
prominent Democrats amorg whom
Eare several, who are, or have been
County officers. t;4
The names here given are residents
for the most part of four townships, ane
have been obtained as opportunity at
forded. From information received
We are certain that ifa thorough can
vasS of the seventeen townships and
wards of this county had been made, 6
list of least one thousand names corld
have been easily obtained.
Several delegates will leave here
Monday evening for Louisville, anC
after their return the Democratic part,
will be reorganized, a new Central ane
Advisory Committee will be selected
candidates of the straightout school viii
lbe nominated for Elector and Congress
and the two wings of the Republican
party may expect an old-fashioned figh
from the true Democracy of old Butler
and well merited rebuke will be giyet
to the so-called leaders of the party fo
the unmitigated fraud perpetrated b,
the Baltimore Convention.
! HAMILTON, OHIO, August 80, ~.
Look to YOUR own interesfl and nat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-09-05

fellow-cifizens who feel that its mission
has been entirely completed; and hence
weshan oppose any amalgamation of
its principles with those of the pa y
which was its deadliest enemy during
the struggle of the nation for the reten-
ton of its own life.
We appeal to those who have stood
manfulfS by the old ship whicn has
outridden the terrible storm of war,
and brought the nation through the
blood of battle, not now to do aught but
crowns the work Of decade of years
with a victory that shall strike terror TO
the hearts of its enemies snd inspire
new faith in the breasts of its friends.
In the conduct of the CHRoNIc-E we
shall remember that agriculture is the
absorbing interest of the people; that
while they must keep posted uPO1 the
great movements which affect them as
citizens, they also desire that their
family paper should icentain Inuch tina.
will be ofinterest to them as TURNER'S
Full reports of markets, special articles
clipped from our agricultural exchanges
viii be found in every issue. Wehope
to give such a variety of news, BIZ
ographicaI, historical and educational
as viii make the CHRONICLES welcome
visitor to the family circle.
But there is such a vast field 10 be
covered, SO many questions Arising
from the constant changes in our gov
eminent, questions of policy, ques~ons
of skill, etc., that it is impossible to
forecast our future with uner1ing ce--
tainty. We mark out generl principles
only.
We will certainly not fo get that we
live in the nineteenth century-ald not
in the tenth; that the world is NOV 1g;
that America is the beacon s;af, the
guiding hand to the oppressed mil OBS
of the Old World; that not political
trickery or abuse, but devoted states
manship only can solve the geat ques.
tons which agitate both hemisphe.es.
With these CONVICTIONS, dear readels,
1--WE make ou1 bow to The people Of Bel
mont County.
| With the generous cooperation CT the
friends of progress we can sue Jeed.
In the hope that the future VIII un-
fold to Us new oppo- .unities and ibat
we WI be given courage to enb.aes
[them, we commit our paper to the gen.
erous discrimination of the reading
lpublic, hoping that under IFS pfe5en
management it may obtain "a verdict
of approval from the nooility,-t &
people who read it, 80 -