davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Doughty, w. d. Robinson, II. H.
Kerr, Richard Beard, I. o. Butler
-Murfreesboro.
A. N. Aiken, /. Ffierson, H. B.
Cochran, r. M. Mckay, 7. F.
Fleming, r. d. Smith, A. NJ. Hughes,
Jr., Jno. p. Brown, N. r. Wilkes,
j. w. S. Frierson, J. I. Williamson,
w. G. j. Hunter, N. F. Cheairs, G.
f. Willialns-Columbia.
B. f. Smith, Mooresville.
VIM. Jones and daughter, Frank
lin.
w. L. Bragg, Montgomery, Ala,
Dept'y Or. Com. of u. S.
Helicon Bandit. p. Seavy,
Leader; j. Nj. Hunter. Frank Cox,
Bruce Pickens, DR.. w. c. Sheppard,
Lynch Perry, j. p. White, Ed.
Phillips, John Gartnir, Thos. Lang
ford, K. Yoest, Geo. Dooley, DIR. j. p.
Herndon, WIN. Wilson, Stew. Hern-
don, Maj. Whites
Rev. DIR. Dinsmore, Lebanon, KY,
j. B. Sewer, Danville, j. w. Knott,
So. News. Co., Decatur, w. A. Bal
ley, Spring Hill, Maj. H. c. Bate,
Lawrenceburg.
AT THE ST. GILES.
j. N. Brooks and lady, w. F.
Foster and lady, w. T. Cartright
and lady, w. C. Smith and lady, H.
C. Hensley, Rob't Thompson, T.
Plummer, T. ". Morris, Ed. Will
lard, H. B. Mcconnell, j. H. Firth,
j. t. Howell, John Frizzell, Geo.
H. Owen, j. p. Dobbins, G. H. Free
man, Mat O'Conner, F. w. Gains,
M. B. Howell, r. II. Thompson, c..
II. Eastman, Chas. Thompson, C..
L. Wall, w. C. Collier, w. c. Cart
oman Geo. A. Dlckell, Geo. Sic
ferle, S. A. Duling, Geo. Hoff, r. r.
Freeman-Nashville.
E. Bolli, N. S. Woodward, Knox
vile.
j. w. Sparks, j. D. Richardson,
E. G.. Budd, Murfreesboro.
w. p. Robinson, B. r. Harris,
Jackson.
P. T. Wright, R. F. Holler, R. C.
Williamson, R. acknowledgements.
G. C. Conner, j. B. Nicklin, Rev
H. H. Sneed, R. NJ. Tankersly and
daughter, w. F. Fischer. w. L.
Digger, A. j. Gahagan, j, P. Wiki
inson, c. H. Dyer, j. H. Ragsdale,
c. Dugger-Chattanooga.
Geo. F. Duling, Charleston, w.
Va.
DR.. j. G. Williamson, Culleoka.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

there is complaint of bad stands
Our people do not plant q great dea
of cotton, but the small amount
planted has come up and is looking
well. Several of our leading farm.
ers, as you have already been in
formed, deal principally in stock.
A few lines about that lost reg.
lister. Doubtless the i0ould- be men,
bers of the Church at Mt. Pleasant
felt badly when they saw the edito-
rial in the CITIZEN announcing the
loss of their church register. We
would not haYe you nor the readers
of the CITIZEN TO infer from this
mishap that our community is to.
tally demoralized religiously. Oh,
no; there is gold in the dust and
dirt, and how to separate them is
the question. The people have had
faithful and jealous pastors, yet il
seems they have not been able to
effect a cleansing. The Rev. r. NJ.
Haggard, the present pastor, had
been working assiduously and was
still working to secure the much de-
sired result, when, lol at one stroke
the field was cleared both of wheat
and tares. Now, the puzzling ques.
tion is, how shall the wheat be pre-
served? Although the good wheat
has been uprooted with the tares,
yet Il (the wheat) is greatly re-
joiced { bad as the situation isl al
the prospect of falling into better
company. Uncle Ben Garrett was
doubtless correct in giving Rev. Mr..
Haggard the benefit of his mere
dulity in reference to his compile
ity in the affair. No one believes
that he had anything to do in mis-.
placing or destroying the register
No one seems to know who the per
son or persons were that did it.
While on this subject am remind
ed that Mt. Pleasant is not the only
community left out in the cold. II
l am not mistaken saw in a short
editorial paragraph in the CITIZEN
a few weeks past this announce
ment: "The Christian Church has
no organization in Pulaski" Now,
Mr.. Editor, I will leave you to de
eide as to which has the advantage,
Mt. Pleasant or Pulaski. Where is
Duncan, Barbee and the ministers
who were once pastors? How thou
ait fallen, Pulaski! l feel a little
like the little fellow who was vi
ciously commanded to quit scratch
ing his head, ''I WON'T" said he,
"they began first" Now, Mr.. Edi-
itor, you began first. According to
the old adage, "Misery loves com
pany," and 1 think Pulaski about
as deep in the mud as Mt. Pleasant
is in the mire.
Mrs. White, wife of Esq'r B. f.
White, died on Saturday last. She
had been seriously i'll for some
weeks. She died in the triumphs
of the Christians faith, and has
doubtless gone to rest. In her
death Esq'r White has been called
upon to mourn the loss of an affec.
tionate and faithful companion; the
children a loving and good mother
the relations a valued friend and
neighbor. May God give the be
reaved husband, children and rela
tions grace to bear this affecting
dispensation of His providence.
Mrs. Clark, wife of Mr.. Thomas
Clark, who has been seriously il
for nearly three months, is yet very
low and but little hope of recovery
JACOB.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
Religious Intelligence.

The protracted meeting has been
discontinued at the Methodist
Church. There were sixteen con
versions, and others were still in.
curing the way. The work has
been deep and thorough. The
standard has been kept high. No
thing short of entire conservation,
a complete surrender of the world
and it's illicit and even doubtful al
lurements, was required. The
preaching has been able earnest,
powerful, and the preachers say
that mighty work has been done !;
that a deep under-currenU is still
moving the people, and that the
town will yet tremble under the
movings of the Holy Spirit.
Rev. II. G. Irvine, the greatly be-
loved blind preacher, spent several
days here during the week, preach
ing Saturday night and Sunday
morning. The Sunday sermon was
prominently practical, pungent
and powerful. He is a great favor
tie here, and his sermons are always
effective. He went home Tuesday.
Rev. ID. S. Bodenhamer has re-
turned and will be at Mt. Moriah
next Sabbath as usual. All who
are interested in the Sabbath school
at that church are requested to be
present promptly at 10 o'clock.
The annual Episcopal convention
of this Diocese met at Columbia
yesterday. Messrs. Geo. L Riddle
and Chas. p. Jones are the dele
gates from this Parish. Mrs. B. f.
Carter, Mrs. j. p. Alternately and
Mrs. Charlie Carter, and possibly
others, went up from Pulaski.
Rev. DR.. Savage of the Kentucky
Conference, NJ. E. Church, South,
will occupy the pulpit of the Meth
odist Church next Sunday IL A. NJ.
There will be a mass meeting of
the Bible Society at the Methodist
Church next Sunday SPIN. Rev.
DR.. Savage will deliver an address
on the occasion.
Rev. II. II. Sneed of Chattanooga
preached at the Church of the Mes
siah in this city last Sunday.
Rev. Nj. Lowe of Lebanon, Tenn,
will preach at the G. p. Church at
III o'clock Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
Died..

At his residence near the depot
on Thursday, May 8, 1879, at 12:1C
P. NJ, of cancer of the stomach, Mr..
John Rose, aged SO years and IL
months. He was buried at IL
O'Clock on Friday with services by
Rev. Father Gazzo of the Catholic
church. Deceased was a quiet, in
dustrIous old gentleman, and will
be greatly missed by the bereaved
wife and loving children. His fu-
neral was attended by the Colum
bia, Nashville and Pulaski bands
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
From Civil Engineer.

Ed. CITIZEN Il must supplement
my article published in your last
issue, that my position in relation
to the future prospects of our town
may be more fully understood.
A typographical survey of this
county will satisfy any reasonable
man that Pulaski, surrounded from
north west to southeast by hills
three hundred feet high, is not a
very suitable location for railroad
centre. Yet energy, skill and capt.
tai combined will effect wonders.
Said survey will also develop tn
fact that when the Memphis d
Knoxville road leaves the Lawrence
county line it should follow one of
the branches of Weakley's creek to
its junction with the main stream,
following that until near it's mouth,
then crossing Richland creek, north
of the mouth of Pigeon Roost creek,
and up the valley of the latter east
wardly in the direction of Fayette-
Vile. This is the most practicable,
most direct route. 1t will avoid
the heavy cut and fill at Aberna-
4 thy's hill, also the tunnel at
4 Thweat's which is actually neces
sary to enable the road to reach
the valley of Buchanan's creek
upon the route surveyed by Mr..
Clark.
Again, Richland creek comes in
from the north east corner of the
county, and runs southwest. About
two miles above Wales Station it is
joined by Big creek coming down
from the northward, and about one
mile below Wales it receives the
waters of Pigeon Roost creek com
ing from the east. A little lower
down, within two miles of Wales, it
receives the waters OF Weakley's
creek which with its fan-like tribu-
taries drains the country from
northwest to south. Richland then
changes its course to southeast.
The country between the valleys OF
those streams Is generally hilly-so
rough in many places as to be i'm
practicable Tor railroad. 1t must
follow the valleys. Then it is evil
dent that some point, intermediate
the meeting of the bright waters
a little south of Wales, has been by
8nature made the most available
crossing for most of the railroads
that may be projected through this
country.
OF course it is impossible to raise
money just now to be appropriated
to any public enterprise; yet bard
as the times are, it appears that
some of our neighboring towns are
trying to make them easier by
reaching out for more extended
commerce.
Inc point is to make such arranoe.
ments rs will secure the PASSAGE o.
the Memphis d Knoxville RAILROAD
Though the town of Pulaski.-whcn
ever it may be built.
CIVn ENGINEER
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

b. A. J. Nixon, colored, Of this
place, introduced resolutions at the
late colored convention at Nashville
setting forth a long list of grieyan-
ces which did not comport well with
his former conservatism and good
sense. He has been highly es
teemed and highly favored here,
and his expressions have hereto
fore been in favor of moderation.
Why he should now arraign his
white neighbors and friends 50 Sc
verely we cannot understand. No
colored man in America could haze
possibly had less to complain of.
He has succeeded and prospered
well, and has received nothing but
aid and encouragement from the
whites. His grievances are unjust,
untrue and unprovoked, except pos
sibly, in a few isolated and excep-
tional cases. We will do him the
Justice however to say that we do
not believe he intended them TO
have local application. He doubt
less based them upon reports" ana
introduced them more to be in ac-
cord with the majority OF his peo-
pie than to give expression to his
own sentiments or to state facts
and grievances which had come
within his own observation. He
was opposed to emigration from the
South, and favored the Vicksburg
resolutions for Cancellation and
compromise. So he stated to us,
and claimed to be in accord with
Senator Bruce, Gov. Pinchback and
other conservative men of his race.
SPLENDID Inc of Ladies, Ready
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
Rev. W. G. Dillon.

WHEREAS, w. G. DILLON, lat
pastor in charge Of this Churcl
and a teacher in this Sabbath
school, has severed his connection
with US and has gone to labor il
another part Of the Masters Vine
yard and,
WHEREAS, By his exemplary con.
duct and Christian department
while among us, he has won fol-
himself our esteem as a man, our
warmest attachment as o teacher
and our admiration as a Christian
gentleman; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we commend
him to the community to which he
has gone as a gentleman of high so
cial culture, possessing many Chris
tian virtues, and worthy of their
confidence, sympathy and Christian
fellowship.
Be it further Resolved, That a
copy of these resolutions be sent TO
Rev. w. G. Dillon at Mayfield, KY,
and copy furnished the PULASKI
CITIZEN and the Cumberland Pres
byterian for publication.
e. S. MORRIS,
j. A. CAYCE,
j. ii. NORRIS.
Nav 11th 1879
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

We failed to see wherein the
Nashville Commandery was so far
superior in drill to our Pulaski
Commandery. With proper. prac-
tice our Knights could bear off the
palm at Columbia next May. We
would be exceedingly proud to pub
lish their victory and we hope they
will keep themselves in training and
compete for the prize.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
Peas! peas! !
Stock and other varieties.
mayS-tf b. w. KNIGHT.

We feel that it is demanded of us
that we make special mention of the
last piece rendered at the Concert
Thursday evening-La Somnam-
bula, by Mr.. Pickens and Mrs.
McKissack. 1t was by far the
most difficult and grand upon the
programme, and as far as it pro
ceeded was executed in a manner
that would have enraptured its
composer. Just Ill the midst of
this superb rendition, circumstan-
ces over which we had no control
forced US to break up the Concert,
and thus the balance was lost to
the audience.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Three weeks ago on Wednesday
evening just before the forms of the
CITIZEN went to press a gentleman
said to a reporter that W. w.
Briggs had just given bail. The
reporter, eager for an item of news
so important as that, and not
doubling the truth of it for mo
ment, reported Immediately to the
editor and a paragraph was writ
ten and printed accordingly. We
have understood chat some persons
were inclined to censure as for this.
Surely this a mistake. We were
only misinformed. We did not
learn better until after the paper
was printed. No reasonable man
could find fault with US for this. 1t
is said that some have quit the
CITIZEN on this account. This is a
mistake. Only two persons have
ordered their papers discontinued
since that occurrence, and they as
signed no such reason to us. They
could not have been so unreasona
| BILE,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Mr.. Bryant HI. Peden, aged near
ly 70 years, performed a very re-
markable feat on his farm one day
last week. He plowed out a meas
ured six acre field of cotton. The
rows being 3 feet apart it required
him to travel SO miles TO accom-
plish the feat He plowed thor
oughbred mare which is one secret
of his success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
Reduced Rates of Advertising 1879.

Advertisements standing months or less
payable always in advance. Other bills due
quarterly in advance. 10 per cent. off Of
yearly or half yearly bills when all paid in
advance.
Obituaries and tributes of respect charged
FOR at cents per line in advance without va
ration.
Calls upon persons to become candidates
and answers TO same 10 cents per line, in ad-
vance.
Announcements of candidates for County
officers 50 in advance. District officers 80,
in advance
Local notices among reading matter scents
per line for fret and 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Locals ordered in for
specified time longer than l month, 10 cents
per line each insertion. No local less than
80 cents for first insertion.
Job work must be paid for when ordered,
except by special agreemsnt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

The Murfreesboro Commandery,
together with others of the visiting
Knights, visited Mrs. Gov. Brown
last Thursday afternoon and were
received with prlncely hospitality.
An exceedingly pleasant hour was
spent, the guests being entertained
in a manner peculiar to their charm
inc hostess.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
lust received large shipment of
q White Quilts as low as 80 cts. each,
at the NEW YORK STORE.

1t is remarkable fact that du-
ring the two days of the K. I. fes-
Invites we did not hear an oath or
see a drunken man. This is high
ly complimentary to the Sir Knights
and should be published to their
credit. 1t is good proof that they
belong to the upper circles
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

James d. Andrews, Esq, an at
toche of the PULASKI CITIZEN, is in
town visiting his father and mother
Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Andrews. jim
Is handsome, gifted, noble, talented
and generous. He is promis
ing young man. and is the
"worthy son of a noble sire" He
expects to remain several days and
rusticate in the hills of old Jack,
son. jim has already created a
sensation among the girls SCOTS
boro Gala. J Citizen.
Jim is at home again, and says
he had delightful time. We hope
he had fun enough to do him a long
time. We missed him greatly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
A pair OF East Hill beauties drove

A pair of East Hill beauties drove
up to the Linden the other morning
and its unmarried proprietor
rushed ont frantically to assist
them out, all smiles and bows, but
before he could get there one OF the
ladies jumped the carriage door
and landed on the sidewalk, and
while he was assisting the other
one out the first one made a futile
effort to open the hall gate and
turned to the gallant host and said
"Why don't you open the CATER
Il thought you were going to
jump it."
1t is nine feet high, spiked and
barred, but although he meant a
Joke, we'n bet hundred old papers
against a mess of his hash that the
lady could clear it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Dandelion, the great remedy for
blliousness or liver complaint, is
advertised in this paper, and the
medicine may be found at Sumpter
81 Lacey's. 1t is said to cure dys-
pepsia when all other remedies fail,
and is a specific for chills, &c. Be
sure to read the advertisement for
Yourself.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
HNaE nobbiest styles of Gents Hats at
the NEW YORK STORE.

1t is rnmored that. wedding will
take place this morning in the city.
The parties came from a neighbor-
ing town TO marry among the
brides relatives, who all live here.
1t is happy and appropriate con-
summation and we heartily wish
them long and joyous life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
THE NEW YORK STORE is
Il selling Ladies' Dress Goods at 10
cents worth 20. Something new.

Our young folks column to-day
contains matter worthy the atten-
ton of the sage as well as of the
youth, of teacher and pupil, of pa
rent and teacher, of preacher and
people. Mere knowledge is not ed
ucation. The sooner our teachers
and pupils and parents and chill
dren all comprehend and appreci
ate that it is training and cultiva-
tion we need more than the mere
accumulation of information, the
better it will be for US here and
hereafter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
+ AIDES Fine Sandals just received
IL at the NEW YORK STORE.

Pitts Brown, the handsome, the
gallant, the genial and most popu-
lar of all conductors, was united
in marriage last Wednesday to
Miss Alice McFall of Columbia.
We congratulate this prince among
gentlemen and his queenly bride.
May the felicities of the honey
moon last forever with them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
IalaOLreaat Notice

HAVING suggested to tho County Court
IL Of Giles county the insolvency OF the es-
given to all persons holding claims against
the same to file them, duly authenticated,
on or before Monday, October ~, 1879, for
pro rata payment OF they will be forever bar
Immediately. JNO. q. ROLAND,
apr24-1tH Administrator.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew L. Crow
accompanied by Capt. Jas. 4.
Crow left yesterday on a visit to
Kentucky, the home of their youth,
where nearly fifty years ago they
were united in marriage. Mr.. Grow
will spend his 10th birthday among
the friends of his youth, and once
more enjoy the society and scenes
of those happy days. Capt. c. will
90 on to Louisville on business.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

w, H. Oliver, near Pisgah, had a
mare to drop a mule colt the other
day which had two perfect hoofs on
each of its fore legs. The les sep
arated at the pastern joint and was
thence two complete feet. It was
dead when found.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

We received Monday beautiful
basket of flowers with compliments
of our sweet little friend Myrtle
Woodring. If her tastes develop in
the channel in which they now run,
she will not only be an artist, but
be fitted to make some poor wretch
happy forever. May her pure and
spotless young heart never know
aught but happiness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Mr.. ]. j. Rose of Cincinnati was
here day or two this week, having
been summoned to the death bed of
his father, Mr.. John Rose. The
former is a reporter on the Cincin-
natl Enquirer and is fine looking
gentleman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
SWEET POTATO SLIPS

Very Cheap. 20 cents per hundred.
Leave orders at my Market House, at
the Old Post Office, and get them drawn
fresh from the bed, at all hours of the
day. mI-tfI 3. w. KNIGHT.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Mr.. VIM. G. Lewis is no longer
the champion "heavy weight of
Pulaski. Mr.. w. 7. Wells leads
him now about ten pounds, while
our distin guished friend, Henry
Webb, colored, leads him nearly a
hundred. Mr.. Wells weighs 265
and Henry 32I5
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

While the performances of Mr.
Plckens upon the violin are exquis-
tie and wonderful, we regard the
execution of his sister upon the
piano equally remarkable. Her
talent is extraordinary, and with
such facilities for Improvement and
self culture as she deserves, and
such as her ambition Graves, she
would eclipse many of the celebri
ties of the day. We trust her op.
portunities may be equal to bel
wonderful talent
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

HIS. Solinsky buys produce at the fol-
lowing prices: Unwashed Wool, 19a21 ;
Washed, 27a29; Feathers, 39a40; Bees
wax, 81: Rags, IL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Mrs. D. T. Harrison suffered a
very painful injury last Monday
night about 10 o'clock. She and
her daughter had been visiting at
Mr.. w. G. Lewis, and when they
started home Mrs. Harrison missed
the steps and fell headlong over the
wall into the street, breaking both
bones of her right wrist and severe
ly cutting and brulsing her face.
Drs. Grant, Sumpter and Aberna
thy were called in and soon had her
as comfortable as possible under
the circumstances The wounds
are very painful, but it is hoped not
DANGEROUS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Mr.. T. NJ. Bunch caught a tramp
in the act of stealing mackerel at
his store last Saturday and pun
ished him with a sumner under his
ear. Mr.. Bunch dislocated his own
finger and the tramp walked off APP
parently delighted. 1t was not the
value OF the goods nor the sinful
ness of the act for which the blow
was given, but Mr., b. was ineensed
that a man should waste his time ana
talents in as dirty way as stealing
mackerel. To a man in his ordl-
nary senses you have to accompany
mackerel with a chrome to get
him to take it as a gift, and when
he gets to stealing that sort OF
truck you may put him down as a
nat'ral born durn phool.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15

Greatest Bargain Ever Offered.
Wishing TO reduce our large stock OF
Clothing, we offer to sell our entire stock
at prices that will astonish you. We
also offer great bargains in Shirts and
all kinds of underwear.
ARRowsMITH &3AAERNATHY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-05-15
gneal gews.
Stock Breeders Directory

Under THIS HEAD we will insert
L cards of Stock Breeders, not to exceed
five lines, for Five Dollars per annum, and
so cents a line per aRnum for all over lines.