davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
WATER. WATER.

a LII PERsONS WHOSE WATER RATS
- due on the LIST Of July, 1880. remain unpaid 90 ID
10th Of Oct. 1880, will have their water shut Oh without M
ther notice. q. ID. PREETH, supt. Water WORKS
Honolulu. September 23d, 1880. se26 n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09

ALLACCOUNTs AND OWING TO
"A The PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER once y
70 and Including the 3Oth day OF August, must be settled vii
will be settled by ..a tn.qs|f J. RI. BLACK.
Honolulu, August 80, 1880. sea n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
NOTICE.

THE ADMINISTRATION OF the FIR
i Colony of Tahiti, wishes to enter In Contract for the sum
plying OF fresh meat or better Of living Cattle necessary for
tne Army and Navy Service to be delivered ct Papeete. The
annual number required by the Administration nav be from
goo to 800 heads. and the Civilian population may require
the same quantity.
Communications and propositions must be made BY writing
to the French Consulate at Honolulu, before the next Mail or
directly to the Governor at Tahiti.
L. RATARD.
Acting Consul and Commissioner for France.
Honolulu, October 9Th, 1880. oco 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
COM
FRIDAT. OcToBER 8. 1850.

PRLDAF. 0cTOBER 6. 1850.
BUSINESS for the past week has not increased IN guam
tity. the minds and time Of business men Deine a
resent ocrupted with the arrangement OF quarterly ac-
r,,n.s The arrivals from abroad were few and far be-
tween. and the departures were also not numerous The
imports for the week will foot mp shout $4,000. the car
goes brought by the bk Forest Queen and stnr ZeaiandiA-
The exports for the week amount to s'6''O'' the cargo
TAKEN away by the Ella Accounts from San Francisco
1890 sb,t SMEAR rice and mclasses were strong in
the market. sugar being quoted at rice strong, st &C.
snd molassss, 25c and % y in barrels
II o'clock to-day. in front Of AHiolani Hale, will be
sold the Spencer Plantation. situated at HiIo' HAWAI-
IT, ,s-ns are cash and deeds at expense Of the Pur-
chaaer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
NOTICE.

RS. COLLINS. Eadies Enrse. n estAenc.
4NA 9 Wellington Place, school street au2l 3n'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
NnTICR

NNROM AND AFTER THIS DATE. . VII
II pay no bills unless contracted by my written order.
Sept. oath, 1880. (se26 lm) ]. "a. BLACK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
CORRESPONDENTS.
it at $3.50,

We are not responsible for opinions expressed by cor
respondents, our columns being open to all for the dis
cussion of public affairs from every point of view.
Correspondents will please observe that all letters
must be authenticated by the names of the writers, not
necessarily for publication, but as q guarantee of good
faith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
Notice of Dissolution of Co--Partnerahil

isting between J. 8. Walker, z. 3. spaidIne ana WIN. Q
irwis under the arm name Of VIM, Q: Irwin Co & ,hD
snned and Indebtedness eoIIsc,ed BY WIN. a. Irwin, wis
alone 70 Authorized 10 sign the Arm nams In settiement Of 10
anaira - 4. WALKER,
iy 1913 HH z q. ePALDEN0,l
WIN, q. IRWIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
Notice of Sale of the K~aumakapili Churs

VwVO WHOM 1T MAY N.-THI
building as above will be offered for sale subject 10 d
stipulation and terms set forth In a specification, deserbl
the demolishing and r emoval OF same. Specifications, and
other information to be had and given az the Office Of The A
chitect. CHAS. WALL,
se25 wGs 81 Merchant H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09

A dispatch from Gravosa, dated Friday, says
Admiral Seymour will have to-day definitely IN
structsd the Irince OF Montenegro, who win order
an advances on DuleignO. ALI the foreign eonsab
have Withdrawn from Scutari.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
WANTED.
NOTICE.

HNO RENT OR PURCHASE HOUSE OF
nve or more Rooms, furnished or unfarnlshed, poses
sion October. Apply (Sel) W, this Once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09

sPECIAL NOTICE.

N1 form the ladies' of Honolulu that she has r-opsae.sf
children's and LadIea' Fashionable DressmakinG pepsl@Sd
In the rear OF her Millinery Store. a"~'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
NOTICE.

COLLECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Honolulu, Oct. LIST, 1850
The Custom House win be closed at Noon on saturd.
The 2i inst, and on succeeding Saturdays until further B@t
o2 I'm w. r. ALLEN, Collector Gene,LL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09

sch Honora
Brig NiekOlGus
Bark Eureka
Brit ship Oberon
Haw bk EAlakaua
Bark Gensine Brons
Bkfns J A FalkfnbuTg
Bk Forest Queen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09

NOTICE.
VWNHE UNDERSIGN HEREBY GIVE
notice that she will not be responsible for any debts O.
uacted In her name, without her written order.
KAPIKA WALTER
Lahaina. Sept. 26ih, 1850. SAW se2G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09
o The WHLRVES.

The bk Eureka IL loading slowly At the EsplAnade, and
val probably finish and sail on the 18th inst.
The ship Oberon sails to-day for Portland, Or
The Gensina Brons Is lying in the stream, she sails In
. few days for Canton
me Ok KaIaknua Is At Brewers wharf, disehsrging the
last Of her cargo
The bk Forest Queen. is at the stmr Likelike's dock
dischargfng-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09

0OO N wi
LEAVING PURCHASED THE ENr,n
III Stock OF Messrs. Grant a. Robertson, and hayins ~
the premises recently occupied by them, At the corner Of y
and Hotel streets, beg to announce that he now offers ="
Great Bargains, Great Bargains
Goods Cheap for Cash.
FANCY GOODS,
HARERDAsHERY. &C..
AL Of which will be sold at the
LoweSt Possible Ia ato,
All Of the Stock now on hand will be
Sold at a Great Reduction
- r o -
FORMER PRICES,
To make room for fresher and newer Goods. Jysl 80
NOTICE.

HNROM AND AFTER THIS DATE. . wi
not be responsible for any debts contracted In my naa
without my written order. f. ~
Honolulu. Sept. so, 1850. (oc2 lmHD j. q. eTRoW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-10-09

PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.
Oct Up N = 8 Zsalandia, Cheyalier, : days, . hours
from San Francisco
4-Bk Forest Queen, Winding, Il dys from san r
DEPARTURES.
oct 2-Bktns Ella, Turner, for San Francisco
2-P II 5 Zealandia. Chsvalier, for Auckiand
2-Bk Jennie Pitts, Sieyer. for Port Townsend
Vessels for Hoa0IuIu from Foreign P0Tts.
An BIZ Mexican, New York, due Nov is
N w Tuna. san Francisco, Oadinz-
Sir William Wallace, Newcastle, NSW, loading
Any Turner, Boston due Nov
Lizzie Iredale, Liverpool oading Aug
Viola, Liverpool loading Aug1
Kali, Bremen loading Aug
Ek q y Handel, loading at Bremen, July y
q r Bishop, Bremen loading Aug
Ger bk LaAker, WhaInpoa. loading Aug "a
Arc bk y N CLERK. HonRkOng. loading Aug "a
sWsdish bk HerInine, HOngkOng. loading Aug "a
Ger tim Cassandra, WhampOA, due
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10
What Louisiana Needs.

Well the state needs a great many
things; it needs to be protected from
overflow very badly; it needs bun
dreds more of borney.haoded, indus
trious tillers of the soil, to fell its for.
ests and open up to cultivation its
thousands of acres Of wild lands; il
needs all kinds of Industrious and
frugal tOilers. But what We started
out to say is that it reeds more manu-.
factories; because no country can
thrive As it should while it depends
upon some other country for the man.
ufac,ure of every article that it uses,
no matter how fertile The soil.
Has ii never occurred TO the reader
what an immense difference it would
make in the prosperity of the country
it the millions Of dollars expended
yearly by the citizens of Louisiana
for articles of necessity. all of which
are manufactured abroad, if The money
, could be spent for them aud kept in
circulation right here at bone? If
these things were manufactured here
the money would be kept in circula.
ton at home what you paid for then
would be returned to you. q large por-
ton of it. for your farm products by
the manufacturers.
Just think Of what we get from
abroad that could be manufactured at
home: All our cotton goods. furni.
ture, wagons, buggies, carriages,
plOws. leather, shoes, harness, cotton
gins. presses, and. in fact, niue-tentbs
Of all the articles that we use.
Besides all this, if we had manu-
factories all over the country, they
would introduce the production of
many profitable articles that are not
now raised on the farme. by providing
q ready market for lLem-such arti.
Giles as it does not pay to produce and
ship any great distance.
Many of these manufactures do no,
require very great outlay Of capital,
while the profit would be immense.
There are great many men in this
country already who could organize
companies and start the factories, and
the capital thus invested would be
exempt from taxation for several years. |
Will not some of our citizens take the |
initiative in establishing manufacto-
ries iu our portion of the State a?
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

We would respectfully ask our
members of Congress if they propose
to allow the influence of paper manu-.
facturers to have more weight with
then than that Of the press and The
interests Of the whole country? II
they do not .hty will see to it that the
committee to whom was referred the
bills removing or reducing the tariff
on paper do not defeat the measure by
pocketing the bills and refusing to re-
port on them.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

The Wilmington (Del) Every
Eveoing says that all the greenback-
ers, or iu6ationists it calls them, are
either knaves or tools. Which epithet
do you choose? We presume we
escape both by the "skin o. the teeth"
as it were for we are not an inAa.
tionist and we do not belong to the
greenback party. but we are opposed
to retiring the greenbscks from circu.
latioo or depriving them of their legal
tender quality; and We do not think
that for this reason we are either Q
knsve or fool, though by nature we
may be as near the latter a. it's editor.
From the Donaldsonville Chief of
March 9th. We learn that two dsgoes
were shot 10 that place on the previ.
Gus evening. at q driukiog ssloon !;
one Of them probably fatally wounded.
IL is supposed that they shot each
other. The witnesses of the affrav
refused To give any information.
From the same paper we also learn
that Mr.. Chas. Spaun. overseer on
plantation 10 Pointe Coupee parish,
shot and killed q negro lsborer, 10
on the night of March
goth.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

The Chief Justice of the presen,
Supreme Court Of Louisiana, was
sworn 10 by Chief Justice Manning
and the old court adjourned sine die
last Saturday. The new court is com.
posed of the following gentlemen
Edward Bermudez, Chief Justice
F. P. POcbe. r. b. Todd, William NJ.
Levy aud Charles +. Fenner, Asso-
ciate Justices all eminent attorneys
OF marked ability and undoubted in-
tegrity. who will no doubt prove that
the selection from the bar of Louis
lana was a wise one.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10
Capitalization

Is the paramount question at issue 10
this country now, and which in our
opinion will be decided during the
approaching presidential campaign. 80
far as the voters are concerned. The
coUflict between Federal and State
authorities. brought about by amend
ments to and misconstructions of the
Constitution and cncroacbments upon
the reserved rights of the States bv
the Republican party, has precipitated
the crisis.
We will regard the election of a
Republican President as a decision of
the people in favor of a centralized
Federal Government, to which those
OF the States are to he subordinate. as
mere municipalities, to occupy the
same relation to the General Govern.
ment that the local municipalities do
now to them; though we will regard
Grants election as a more positive
and unmistakable decision of this
character, because his supporters are
more pronounced 10 their advocacy of
the doctrine.
1t is true that the election of a Re.
publican President will not establish
such a government while we have a
Democratic Congress, unless bv a
revolution or mastery coup d'etat
but il will prove that q majority of
the voters are 10 favor of the change
and that its accomplishment is near
at hand without a revolution 10 senti.
ment.
The Democratic party has always
manfuliy defended the rights of the
States. and to that party they are to-
day indebted for whatever of those
rights have been preserved to them.
A cessation of the copflict of au-
thority is very desirable, but we are
not prepared to accept the cousum-
nation Of that end at the sacrifice of
the cherished rights of the States. A
central government might not prove
3 very bad government, if it would
stop at q centralized Republic but
here is where the danger lies. IRE
do not move backward :"
and the advocates of strong govern
Dent may not be satisfied With a Re.
Government. any more than
hey have been with their encroach.
nents upon the constitutional rights !
If the States. for an imperial govern
nent, with capable administration,
8 much stronger one than q repub-
ic. Men who do not scruple at over
hrowing one, two or q half dozen
rights would not hest
ate to overthrow tie entire structure.
We are too conservative to desire the
haoge or the dttempt at experiment.
ng but would prefer to let we'll
nousb alone.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

we are just entering upon ar importan,
Po''''ca campaign; and believing that many
% our c,tzens would like to get the paper
curing The campaign, but do not feel able TO
:sxe az the time. we have concluded to Offer
u rom The first Of April or from sny time
curing apr" TO the end Of the year for 81 so.
Lei our subscribers info'm their neghbors of
this proposition. m
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

The Ricbland Beacon favors G. J.
Boatner. of Ouacbits, for Congress
from the Fifth District. Orleans
Democrat.
You were mistaken; we only an.
nounced the fact that Mr.. BOatuer
was mentioned as q candidate, and
said that there were few men that We
would take greater pleasure 10 honor.
iDg-which is true-but we favor
Hon. J. Floyd King as bis own sue.
cessor in that position.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

From the Morgan City Free Press
of April lst, we learn that one LAHORE
Laperte murdered David Taylor, Oh
March 9th at Jeanerettes, by shoot
ing him twice. The murderer is in
Jail at New Iberia.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10
Succession Sale.
Succession of II. D. Dovrhfyv.

S"eee''iO" Of II. D, Dosshfry.
DY Virtue Of an order Of sale issued from
I'D the Honorable Parish Court. in and for the
Parish of Richland, State of Loui~iana, in Il,
matter Of the Succession Of H. ID. Dxuyhtry
and to me directed, as sheriff Of said parish
will offer for sale 4, the las, place of residenc.
Of deceased, on
Saturday. the l7th. day of april
1880,
the following described property ,o-wm: The
north east quarter Of north east quarter south
cypress brake. section four Township seven
teen north range seven east, containing four,
teen acres more or less, and all the persona
property belonging to said succession remain
ing unsold at this time, a list of which can
be seen by applying At the clerks office Of
said Parish.
Terms Of sale cash. at not less than the
invenioried apPraisement.
LEM SCOTT, Sheriff.
Sher'fs Office RayvilIe La,
March 18th, I8S0-6t.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

Severe storms are reported in North
Georgia this week, which did great
damage TO crops &c, a0d killed three
persons.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

The Arkansas Tribune copies our
notice of the birth of Major divers
twenty first child, and adds the fol-
lowing Information thereto:
"Mr. Richard Spencer who lived for
more than forty years 10 this locality
bad thirty-three children born to him
the youngest Of which, is now about
two years Old"
Well. Foster, your man is entitled to
the belt.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

Chester county, Pa, is infested by
a band of desperate and daring rob-
bprs, who burn barns, steal horses
and threaten more terrible destruction
Of property if pursued to their retreat
in Washington Mountain,
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

We have changed our views rela.
tive TO the general lottery bill. but
have not space to give our reasons
vii! do 90 next week.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

A tobacco warehouse of McGregor
Bros, at Ripley, Ohio, containing
10000 pounds Of ,sbacco, was burned
April 2ud.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

Capt. A. II. Mangum, of Yazoo
City, Miss, gave bis little boy q dose
Of morphine. instead Of quinine, April
5th, which proved fatal.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

Dy cclsiery explosion at ADDER
lues, Belgium, March 3lst, ~ out of
&C miners were killed,
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

At Gainesville, Texas April 5,h,
John Slight struck Capt, Riley with
a billiard cec, inflic,ing fatal wound.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

Good lands for rent on the "Lower Jordoc
place, for 1880 miles ftom town. Appis 40
WILEY P. MANGHAM.
NOV 10, 7'-u Rayville, La.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

Every one Of our present subscribers who
Will procure US one other subscriber can ha Va
the BEACON one year for two dollar, and the
new subscriber will receive it at the came
price. Just make the effort, and see il Won
do not succeed in bringing uc one more sub.
scr'ber in less than a week. IL you bring u.
live new subscribers at two dollars each. in
advance, we will give you the paper one year
free. n
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

The WILMINGTON (Del.) Every
Evening is . sprightly daily news
paper. which We are very glad to re-.
ceive 10 exchange for our weekly
and We may fight side.by-side for Mr..
Bayard's election to the presidency,
but it will be after be is nominated by
the Cincinnati convention. Till then
We must put 10 what few feeble ticks
We are able to strike for Louisiana
favorite. Gen. w. s. Hancock. Mind
you. though. we have nothing to say
against Mr.. Bayard nor ANY other
possible democratic nominee, for we
have no particular relish for crow.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

A movement is IN foot to build q
arilroad from Monticello, Arkansas, To
Monroe. La. running through More
house parish. A convention was
held at Bastrcp last week and q CON.
mittee appointed to solicit subscrip-
tions Of stock. The enterprise is an
important one. which We hope will
succeed. 1t will be of immense ad-
vsntageJo the country through which
it passes and place Monroe among The
railroad centres. and greatly improve
the business of the place.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

The Boseier Banner arraigns The
Democratic party and gives it's leader.
o severe castigation for attacking men
Of their own party to whom they ore
opposed with such bitterness. and for
Othe: shortcomings and sel6shuess.
Such chsstisemeot from Q Democrat ia
timely and should have . wholesome
effect
The fact that We have . choice for
nomination for Office should be no
cause for sssailiog tho characters of
other aspirants for the sane Office and
dcnouncing them a. riugs,crs. pipe
layers or thieves. Going to such ex-
tremes is uucalled for aud only works
injury to the party.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10
SheriH's Sale.

Joseph 7. BnrIeau } State of Louisiana.
No 5sS. vs.. Parish Of Richland,
William r. Adams. II,h Dis, Cour,.
DY virtue Of a writ of seizure anu sale
I'D issued from the Honorable Ii,h District
Court in and for the parish of Rich,and. State
of Louisiana, in the above emit ell and nuns
bered suit. and 10 me direc,ed | have seized
and will offer for sale AZ public auction at the
door OF the court house in the town Of Ray
vile, to the last and highest bidder, ON
Saturday. the l7th dag Of Apr,l. 1880.
the following described properly TO- wit: The
west half Of the ives, bali Of section ten (lO)
and the east half Of the north east quarter.
and the south east quarter, section nine (9),
Township fourteen (li). north range six (6)
east together with all the buildings and i'm.
prOvement> thereon.
Terms of Sale-cash, witt the benefit of
appraisement LEN SCOTT,
Sheriffs office. RayviIle, La. Sheriff.
March 18th lSsO-6t
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

Tho Is puzzle has struck Plsquemine.
mere are already Ii teen people awaiting
Shipment 70 the lunatic Asylum I5erriIle
South.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

RAYvILLE La, April 5th. 1880.
The Police Jury in and for the Parish Of
Rich'and met in the town Of Rayville, on
Monday. the 5th, day of April, 1850.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

Nj. J. H. Bates Newspaper Advertising
Agent, Al Park Row (Times Buildiny), New
York. is authorized to contract for advertise
mcnts in the BEACON a, our best ra:c.. #.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

We would like that some one in each ward
u this parish wouii furnish US with brief
synopsis Of the current news of the ward.
You need not trouble yourself to put in proper
shape for the press: just drop US postal card,
stating what has occurred, and we will fix it
NJ in proper shape. T
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10
LawleSsneSs in Louisiana.

New York. April 5.-A New Or.
leans special says that the following
remarkable statement of lawlessness
existing in North Louisiana is made
by officers of the steamboat Era No.
10. just arrived b,re on March 9th A.:
while the boat was putting out
freight at Red Mouth landing, Beuf
river. q man named j. j. Adams, with
q crowd Of rutiiaus, captured the boa.
and attacked Capt. Hamilton, using
bin pretty roughly. The boat bad to
cut her lines and quickly back out
from the landing. Adams and bis
party followed the boat some distance
and ordered the captain to bring her
to the shore, which was not done.
Adams then began firing On the boa,
and put seven bullets in the pilot.
house. The boat bad q number Of
passengers, including men, women
and children. but, fortunately, no one
YVES hurt. The officers of the boat do
not think it safe for them to return
TO tha, point. Adams Was Implicated
in the assassination Of Judge Craw.
ford aud District Attorney Harris
several years ago, but could not be
convicted.
We end the above among the press
dispatches in the vicks5urg Herald o:
April 9Th. which perhaps needs some
eight correction. The Information as
received BY US (aud it came second
hand from TIE officers aud passengers
on the boat) was that there were three
shot holes fred 10 the pilot house, aud
no one was mentioned 10 connection
With the affair except ]. ]. Adams.
We will also state that be is not the
Adams charged with the murder of
Crawford and Harris. In other re-
'pects the statement is just as we
beard it. The boat came up on az !
'tber trip this week.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

The Midscts, said to be tie smallest
dwarfs living, were ON exhibition in
Vicksburg this week.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10
Estray Sale.

Whereas on the 2nd day Of March, 1880, a
certain brown mare mule, small, with scars
on each hip. about II years old. was duly
esirayed before me bv Jake Davis, the owner
OF which is unknown. Now therefore, unless
tie owner shall appear and prove property
anil pay charges according to law, I will pro-
coed ON
Saturday. The 24th. day of April.
1880,
20 sen said stray. At my Office to the highe,,
o'dder Tor cash, At not less than two thirds Tho
appraised value. ~"
WILEY r. MANCHAM,
Up.
Rayville, La March,, Goth ,ssO.-jt
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

The. longstoreaen of New Orleans
are on q strike.
Richland beacon., 1880-04-10

The Bapts, Messenger Published At Far
nervi'le, is not only q good religious paper.
but IN excellent family paper, which We
would like to zee literally pstronized. In
order TO induce our people TO subscribe Tor il,
we offer il aud the BEAcox both for $500 a
year. This is splendid offer at least to our
Baptist subscribers. #.