davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20

A SPANISH Countess is beggar in the
streets of New York and an Italian Duke
keeps restaurant in Hoboken. So say the
veracious correspondents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20
Thursday, the ss day Of November. 1879,

as day OF Thanksgiving and Praise to God for the
rch gts and constant care of the past year, and for
tne promises and hopes that attend the .comming OF
the new year.
Given at the Council Chamber az Augusta. tbis
sixth day of November. in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy eight.
and OF the Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and third
By the Governor. SELDEN CONNOR
5. d. CHADBoURNE, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20

The Springfield Republican calls Kearney
'that foul-mouthed bore" Does the foulness
arise from the fact that he fired his mouth
of too many times without swabbing it ont p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20

AT one poll IN Charleston the voting was
at the rate OF five a minute-that is if we be-
lieye the count, which we don't.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20
STAPLES
BARGAIN SHOE STORE.
56 Union Street.
Eastern Railroad Company.
To the Holders of Certificates OF Hndebt.
edneas.
EXCHANGE DINING ROOMS,

(FORMERLY JOIINSON'SJ
This popular saloon having been
refitted and painted, is again open
to the public. The present pro-
prtetOrS will endeavOr to merit the
liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed and propose to Increase its
popularity by generally reducing
the cost of food, while fully MAIN
tanning the quality and quantity.
40 EXCHANGE STREET.
marx diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20

JAPAN has representative assembly now.
The suffrage is based on property and educa-
tional qualifications.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20
Rea; Estate for Sale.

For Sale 2
The new and thoroughly built
house 3 Ellsworth st. Very pleas
antIy situated; i'm the healthiesf
part of the city. THE best bargain
i'm the mark ct this season.
Apply ON the premises.
- IL. AVERILE.
july3t DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20
PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET.

QUITE of rooms on second floor; plenty of sun
- light, air and water. Heat and gas furnished
Also one room on third floor. References exchanged
Stable 10 Let.
Situated in the western central part of city. Ad-
dress l.. e. T., Daily Press Office.
je12 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20
FOR SALE.

g. One or both of the elegant Brick Dwelling
&,,:I Houses on the corner of Pine and Carlton
.IsseessE Streets in this city.
The Houses are now being finished and are open
inspection. y
For particulars apply to
\. III. FAssETT, Architect,
centennial Block Exchange Street.
Portland, Aug 5. 1878. au5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20
HALL TO LET.

MISSION HALL, Williams Block, (ormeriy
Wx known as "Arcana Hall.) having been leased
by the undersigned, will be let most reasonable
terms for Lectures, concerts, Sociables, Meetings.
Suppers, Fairs, &c. Apply at the Hall, opposite
Casco Engine House.
ap16eOdtf R. M RARTON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20

Ii the Union war wsrth fighting for il is
worth paying for,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20

To the Honorable Judge of the Uourt of
Probate within nnd for the Comfy Of
SaRadahoc.
Il belts, Administrator on the Estate of Alfred
S Perkins, late of Topsham, in the County of Saga
dahoc, deceased, nestate respectfully shews. that
the personal estate of said deceased which has come
into the hands and possession of said Administrator
is not sufficient to pay the just Debts and Demands
against said Estate by the sum of Nine Hundred dol
lars That said deceased died seized and possessed
Of certain Rea, Estate situate in Newry, in the
County Of Oxford, and described as follows
One undivided balt of the following lots of land in
said Newry, viz: In Sixth Range Lots eight, nine,
ten, eleven, twelve and thlrteen-east of Bear
Kver; M IN fftn range, lots eight nine ten, eleven
Range, LOIS nine. ten, eleven twelve and thirteen
east of Bear River, in Third Range lots nine ten,
eleyen twelve and een-east of Bear River, be-
ing the same land decided to said A. S. Perkins and
William E, Donnell by the Oxford Plumbago Com
pany. That part of said Real Estate cannot be
sold without injury to the remainder; that the said
Administrator makes application to this Court, and
prays your honor that he may be authorized and en-
to convey all the above described real estate togeth-
with the reversion of the widows dover tn erein
to the statute @ saSh Rds and
COUNTY OF SAGADAHoo, SIS:
At Court of Probate held at Bath, on the first
Tuesday OF Nouember, 1873.
On the Petition aforesaid, Ordered, that notice
uD sNOu Wy puuhsuIuS CUpy VI Sdlu peClllOD,
with this order thereon three weeks successvely in
the American Sentinel, newspaper printed at Bath,
and the Portland Daily Press, a newspaper pub
lished in Portland, In the County of Cumberland,
twice week for three weeks successfully, and that
all persons interested may attend the first Tues
day of December next at Court of Probate then to
be holden in Bath, and show cause, if any, why the
prayer of said petition should not be eranted.'
W. GILBERT, Judge.
Attest: CYRUS W. LONGLEY, Register,
Copy of Petition and Order Of Court.
Attest: CYRUS w. LONGLEY, Register.
nO13 d2aW3WWNS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20
WANTS.
Wanted.
Wanted.

DOARD for Gentleman and Wife in private fam
ID lily. location west of High street and south of
Congress street. Address
no19dlw* L, 337 Commercial st., Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20

A PLEASANT front room, with hot and cold
"A water, two large closets, at No. ITO Congress
street, will be let to man and his wife. oc23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-11-20
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST.
TO LET.
TO Let.
Room 10 Let.

q GOOD rents, from $5 to $l3 per month. ALI In
u good repair. Apply to
oc26dtf w. w. CARR, 1877 Newbury st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

Among the Turkomans of Central
Asia, who may fifty be styled the Co
manchos of the East, the ancient and
much discussed usage Of marriage
by capture " takes the form Of a very
singular game, which is universally
popular with the tribes Of the Lower
Oxus. 1t is known by the curious
appellation of %kok-buri" (greenI
WOLF, a name which has never been
satisfactorily accounted for. The mode
of playing is as follows: When a
Turkoman belle finds herself embar-
raised by a crowd of rival suitors, her
father settles the matter by assembling
them all in a Convenient place on the
open steppe. He then brings out his
daughter, arrayed in the pomp of
Turkoman full dress, and setting
her upon a swift horse, places in her
hands the carcass of a lamb or kid,
well creased from head to tail,
with which she instantly gal
lops away. The young gentle
men follow her at full speed, and
endeavor to snatch the prize from her
hands, any one who can succeed in
doing so being thereby entitled to con
slider himself 1.-THE happy man. 1t
sometimes happens, of course, that
when the cavalier, who is the object
of the young lady's secret preference
comes within arms length, she will
hold tba lid IN euch a wav tbot bo
can easily wrest it from her but
should a less favored sutton overtakc
her, she grasps it with all her strength,
and the ill-starred lover gets nothing
but a good roll in the sand for his
pains. When all is over the father
regales the whole company with a
sumptuous feast of rice and mutton
suet, for which he afterwards sends
in the bill" to his future son-in-law.
who is often anything but lattered at
this expensive compliment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18
A Quebec SENSATION.

A special dispatch from Quebec:
" Fashionable society in this city is
considerably scandalized over an in
cident which occurred a night or two
ago at the Governor-G Generals resi-
dence at the Citadel. His Excellency,
Sir Patrick McDougall, the incum-
bent of the vice regal chair until the
arrival of the Marquis of Lorne, gave
an official dinner followed by a dance,
to which a number Of leading ladies
and gentlemen of the best Quebec So
ciety were invited. During the pro
gress of a waltz, four or FIVE couples,
including some of the bellies of the
place, entangled themselves in the
agreeable mazes of the Boston reverse,
which, as danced in this dominion,
does not always present the appear
ance of a strictly heightened perform
ance. The General, who, notwith-
standing the escapades told of his
younger days, always wears the air Of
stern discipline and strict morality, at
once instructed his aid de camp to re-
quest the couples already referred tC
to change the programme. No sooner
was the order given than all the par
ties concerned repaired to the cloak
room and dressed and disappeared. The
matter creates quite a sensation among
the upper ten.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

THE Chicago commercial convention
was not a local affair for the benefit of
Chicago, but for the whole country,
therefore the papers were not pleased
with its action. The st. Louis Times
thus comments upon the convention
1t carried out the programme promul-
gated in the call for its meeting, asking
that congress lend the aid Of the the gov
eminent to the improvement of the Miss
issippi river, the building Of the Texas
Pacific and Northern Pacific railroads,
and called for the substituting Of steamship
lines between United States seaports and
those ofSpanish America. All these com
mendations were at once a fell stroke at
Chicago. No one will blame the papers
of that city for denouncing its action; be-
cause the convention merely mapped out,
in its expressions, a bit Of manifest destiny
which no force of journalism or political
prejudice can forefend. Chicago has heI
railroads and her lake. Let her ship hel
stuff east and make the most Of it. TIL,
balance Of the Mississippi valley seeks Al
outlet by way of the jettics-and il vii
have il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

was a psychological study. The
writhing of the muscles, the agony,
the shame, these were intense, He
uttered not A word, but the tears
rolled down his cheeks, and the spec
tators who happened TO be in the jail
yard turned their heads. He thought
he was to receive nine and thirty, but
when the tenth stripe had been in
hicted the officer said, "That'N do for
to-day. Unloose him." Then Jones
was unfastened, and putting on his
shirt he walked back into his cell.
The officer informed the writer that he
had never whipped a white woman,
but that he had whipped about as
many colored girls as he had men,
I'VE make them strip down to the
waist, and / lay the stripes on pretty
hard. Al Ethiopian's back is tough
and can stand it. It's mean business,
though, this thing of whipping.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18
YlrgiuIa,s Whipping Post.

Richmond State.l
" Austin Mitchell, fasten tho pTis-
oner," said the officer to a colored in
mate Of the Jail and Jones wrists
were made secure in iron fastenings
on the post. Now all was ready.
William Jones is a tall, well bgilt
mar of about thirty-fye years, and
would weigh one hundred and sixty or
one hundaod and seventy pounds. His
face was clean shaved, save hisupper
lip, which wore a short brown mus
tatbe, and he would be called rather a
good looking man. He was once a re-
spectacle citizen, being we'll connected
and having been we'll raised, but yield
ing to temptation several years ago he
| got caught and has served a term in
the p~eniteatiary. Aftcrward he served
a term IN jail which was aRlTs few
weeks ago. He then received thirty
nine lashes, and upon being turned
loose he cribhed a pair Of shoes valued
at 81 80, for which he was sentenced
to receive thirty-nine lashes again and
to work in the chain-gapg for six
months. And yet, after being cata.
logued With tho "old offenders" Jones
looked as though ne you'd ike TO re.
form and regain his whilom selfre.
spect. ooh, for the halcyon days.
he sighed as he stood fastened to the
post. He had fell the whip before apt
know what to expect. it was worsI
, than having tooth pulled-worse thar
any punishment that he could con
ceive. The officer, who was not de
void Of feeling, said Jones, 1 don
like to whip You, and I'm going to sur
, prise YOU. Hero goes. One, two
three" etc, (csunting). The Office
used a long eowhide, and each lie
brought the blood to the skin. TIL
Z stripes wore laid across the back. Tn
whipper did not appear to inhiet yer
hard licks, but by a sort Of slelght 1
hand simple twist Of the wris
they stung to the quick. The pris
oner kepta steady body, but his fac
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18
A QUESTION FOR OUR MERCHANTS.

A QUESTION FOR OUR MERCHANTS.
All the papers received from the
country around Memphis for some
hundreds of miles congratulate the
city upon the resumption Of business
and the activity which once more ami
mates our streets. In the course Of a
long article in the North Albanian,
OF the 10Th inst, occurs the following
extract, which we commend to the
attention of all who are interested in
the future of Memphis, especially
the merchants:
Notwithstanding her late Affections, and
although the way was open for cotton u
90 TO other markets all the time, scarcely
a hundred bales were shipped from TIM
part Of the Tennessee valley, many per.
sons preferring 10 do without much needed
supplies rather than send their cotton Il
another market. The present is a fit time
for Memphis 70 reach out for a trade which
heretofore she has neglected. We alludc
TO the sale of dry goods, notions, etc, ID
North Alabama. All Of our merchant,
shin their cotton to Memphis, and 60 II
Louisville, Cincinnati and Nashville u
buy goods, and draw on Memphis TO pay
for them. The amount Of money spenl
by merchants Of this valley in these lattel
cities Is immense, and all Of il could b
devoted TO Memphis, if her merchant
could compete with them in prices
md why can't theyi With th,
great Mississippi rolling past hel
doors. why can't they get their goods and
~sros mt down at their store-houses at a.
law dgures as her rivals can get them
Tha BinF CITY has d fine chance 30 rise.
~Pbmrix-like. from the ashes Of tribulatiot
and calamity, and we feel justified in say
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

THE st. Louis Evening Dispatch is.
to be sold on Monday, December 9th,
under a deed of trust. Here is a
chance for some man with money to
buy a paper and do a good thing for
some experienced journalist without
money by taking him in as partner,
But it is not by any means the most
inviting field. More newspaper enter
prises have been wrecked in st. Louis
than any city Of its size and age in the
country. 1t is not very long since the
Democrat, an old and apparently solid
and prosperous paper, had to consol.
date with its younger rival, the Globe
which was founded with half a mil
lien dollars capital, but soon fount
that it could not walk alone. Sine,
then the Globe Democrat has kept UP
and is a newsy but INSCRIPTIONS sheet
Only a few days gothe Times, a Dem
ocratic morning paper, well edited an,
apparently well managed, consolidate
with the Journal, a Republican paper
and the two are merged into a nor
partisan paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

ingthat North Alabama will lend, not
only her sympathy, but the more sub
stantial aid of her trade in the good work
of her material regeneration. Meanwhile,
as the gods help those who help them
selves, let her people go to work to lay
the foundation for future prosperity which
will inevitably comet they are true to
their character for pluck and energy, by
inapgurating the reforms alluded above.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

ONCE an editor always an editor.
Colonel John W. Forney, the veteran
journalist who sold out the Philadel-
phia Press a year or so ago and went
to Europe, is about to embark in jour
nalism again. He is to publish a peri
odical at, Philadelphia under the name
of the Progress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

C. B. SIMoNToN, Democratic candi-
date for congress in the Ninth district,
received 1898 votes, and G. b.. Black,
G~reenbacker, 1864. Simonton's ma
iority, 3434. In 1876 W. P. Caldwell,
Democrat, received in that district
1879 votes, against $500 for Caldwell,
Republican. There was a big falling
off in the general vote this year, but
look out for 1880.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18
Monday Evohins, NOV. IS, ISIS.

NINETY-RoUR counties in this State
give A. S. Marks (Democrat), S5,7l6
votes; E. NJ. Wight (Republican),
4O,716; r. NJ. Edwards National-
GreenbackeD, 1887. Thus far Marks
has a majority of 10000 over both his
competitors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18
Typographical Errors,

Florence De Laigle, who recently
published some verses on 4" Autumn
in these columns writes to ask Who
is responsible for the typographical
errors in the Hawkeye2' Lean down
here, PioreAce, while we whisper in
your ear "-sh; nobody is.
The editor writes 50 plainly hat even
a blind man can spell out his words
the epmn0sitqFs are gAllese men who
have edited papers OF their own, and
they set up the matter exactly as it is
written, and correct what mistakes
the editor makes the proof reader is
a professor of rheterio and philology
in an Iowa college, and never made a
mistake in his fife and he c%orrects
what few mistakes the composit0rs
may make the fireman isa 4ottin-
gen graduate, who has nqthiRg TO do
but sec that the matter IS perfect
when the forms go down. There isn't
a mistake in the Hawkeye when it
reaches the press. But well tell you,
as a professional secret, Florence how
! the mi9takns eFaep ia. Tho pressman
told the managef, and the manager
told us it's the ink, Florence, it's tho
ink. We pay out thousands and th0Ni
sands Of dollars a year for good Ink
and we can't get an article that won't
fairly measle the paper with typo
graphical errors Hawkeye.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

Miss Kate Sanborn, whose lectures
on English literature have delighted
New York for several seasons, deliv-
cred her first of a series Of four at the
Hawthorn Rooms, in Boston, last
Friday. A cultured and fashionable
audience of ladies and gentlemen
filed the room to overlooking, and en-
Enthusiastically testified to their appre-
citation of her unusual ability.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18
NASHVILLE.
Meeting Of the Masonic Grand Lodge.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
NASHVILLE, November 15.-The
Grand Chapter was opened at 8 am
in ample form, with the same officers
as yesterday.
The minutes were road and APP
proved.
On motion, the report Of special
committee on mileage and per diem
was reconsidered and amended so as to
read, mileage seven cents one way TO
delegates who are not otherwise pad
the per capita tax TO sixty cents, and
per diem to g per day.
On motion, bylaw No. ! was amend
ed to read that all officers below Grand
Secretary be appointed and the cleo
tive officers be nominated.
Article II of Rules was abolished.
The Grand Officers elect were ther
installed by Past Grand High Prizes.
II. Aikens. as follows: B. II. Halter
Grand High Priest: Joe Bullock
Deputy Grand High Priest q. Il
Gwinn, Grand King VIM. Il. East
burn, Grand Scribe N. S. Woodward
Grand Treasurer; J. Frizzell, Granr
Secretary J. G. Wasaon, Grand Cap
tain Of Host; VIM. S. Matthews, q. !
Is; j. Arnold, G. r. a. G.; i. !.
Blast, G. NJ. OF S. "; D. B. Vance
lG. NJ. Of O. "; James Grigsby, G
NJ Oft. "; G. Siefale, Grand SENT
mel. T..
No further business appearing III
Grand Chapter adjourned w. 5. NJ,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

The Edison Of Hart county, Ca, is
John Laird, a boy of seventeen. He
has whitfield out the best fiddle in the
country, and made himself a photo
graphic apparatus with which he takes
pictures superior to the travelling
artists. The lenses in his camera were
taken from an old magic lantern and
ground on a ~grindstone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

Miss Maxwell Graham, an ancient
and somewhat eccentric maiden Of
England. has left $1,000 0 to four
charitable societies, wherewith to re-
lieve poor Protcstants who are named
Hutchinson or Maxwell, and to edu-
cate their children,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18
PUBLICATION.
AWAKE
F0R IST0.
A Pictorial Magazine for Young Folks.
ELLA FARMER, Editor.
5000 a Yenr. Frec of Postngo.

ELLA fhhMEh, EuIt0r.
$500 a Year. Free OF Postage.
TT is conceded on all sides that Messrs. d.
i LQthrop y Co, have splendidly aceomp-
lished what they set their hearts upon q few
years ago, viz; to makes magazine absolutely
pure in its influence, unriyalled in its literary
merit, beautiful artistioally, and thVA 70 fur
nish II at n price SO low that people could
afford to take it. THRER JOLLY SERIALS.
The nOgberry Bunch,
A story Of Seven Merry Children, who faced
the world for themselves, but always hanging
in q bunch. By Mary HARgwEiL CATHER-
wooD, Profusely illustrated Ivy MARY A. LAIR
BuRY.
hsysi Lewrie's Last Year at ST. 0lave's.
A jolly story Of American School Boy Life.
BY MAGNus MERRIwgATnER, author Of "a
General Misunderstanding" illustrated by
Miss j.. b. HUMPHREY,
Don Q9txOte, 1T.
The Adyentgres Of Sir Miltiades Peterkin
BRowNJQgS, a funny story written expressly
for the Little Boys Of America. illustrated
with e0mio pictures by l.. HOPKINS.
Our American Artist.
First sories.) Paper l., VIZ. II. BEAaD.
] WIN lOflfhllts DtuAlO 1ulcIluIft anu IuNINN-
ingsof Paintings, by 5. q. W. BRNlANIN.
The most attractive attcmpl ycl made to
populariEe Art in the family and make chill.
drcn ncQueiateI with our living American
sg,i.,t add what theyaro doing.
Funny Double-page Illustrated
POsMs
/. The Minee Me Prince. By Kirk Monroe,
lllEailaied by l.. Hopkins.
Some Novel Schools,
Comprising Several Important Experiment.
in Both Europe and America.
l. Lady Bctty's Cooking Glass, The Historl
of an English Cooking School. BY Lucy Ceoi
White tMrs. John Lillio.)
II. The Perkins Institution for tho Blind
BY Emma r.. Brown.
Bright Short Stories aud Poems,
Natural History Supplements,
Sketches Of Travel In Foreign Lands
Letters from the Children,
Puzzles, Parlor A~musemonts,
Music, Rte
All with lots Of pictures from tho best art
lists, making WlDE AWAKE for 1879 the bes
and cheapest magazine in existence.
Only 800 Q year, FREQ Of postage. Sent
your name and money TO
ID. L0THROP & CO., Publishers
BOSTON,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

Beccher's California trip was not
altogether lovely, as some of the pa
pcrs allegc. The Eureka Sentinel says
that Mr.. Becchcr's friends forgot to
state how f~earfully the crowds that
first hocked to hear dwindled near the
close Of the engagement.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

A skunk got into tho basement of
Grace church at YananQqpe, Ontario,
one evening last week while a prayer
meeting was in progress and the con-
gregatiop was dismissed without watt
Ing for the benediction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18

The Marquis Of Lorne and Princess
Louise paid a farewell visit to the
Prince and Princess Of Wales, at
Sandrlngham, on Saturday, Saturday
vas the Princes birthday and was
celebrated by a family gathering,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-18
LEDGER,
lOhOssls MsdIson Street

r,ur prRLrc LEDGER Is PUBLISHED
TUE OapHernoon except Sunday, NJ no.
HMadison street. !. .svvsd N citv sub-
The PgSLIo IEDfE s&,I 4 ssTv * TEN u "a GSiESITs
SSarrip9ewkrE gRK. payable weekly TO the carriers.
PEN 4 I'm advance): One year, 81; one
By th' "a cents. Postage free.