davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

capital and declaring that, "in his bear
ing, Arthur seemed more ike PTesi.
dent than any other man he lad
ever seen at Washington. In his bear.
irg and treatment oil visitors he never
cried. He was sincere and candid 10 all.
He was no doubt on his war TO be the
greatest of recOncisrs. and, while he
sought 10 strengthen the party, ne had
a pride in his administration, etc, etc.
In short, President Arthur is now the
chief dispenser oil patronage, aud 10
men like Foster he is altogether lovely.
Blaine Not Very Solid.
Boston Herald.
Mr.. Baine's standing with President
Arthur is hardly so $50 lid" az some OF
the complaining friends Of the late Pres
jdent have imagined, judging by his re-
norted remark 10 an interviewer. For
; Secretary OF State 10 declare that he
"sill not recommend any further con-
sular appointments to the President"
indicates anything butt an amicable state
OF feeling. And, when Mr.. Blaine iol-
lows this up with the avOwal that he
does not know, except from common
report, who his successor is
10 be, there would seem to
have been considerable more diplomacy
than intimacy in the relations of the
new PRESIDENT and his predecessor S
premier. The country is very likely to
learn, before another period OF six weeks
has passed, that mems natures and poll
ticians' characteristics and preferences
are net greatly changed by tragedies
thar involve other people. Guiteau' g
pistol shot, as we remarked while its
i!lustrious ylctipr lay slowly dying, did
not kill stal wartsm. And, while there
NAV be union for the sake ci power, the
factions in the Republican party will be
found to be practically unchanged by
the events OF the past summer.
ExHAusTIvE diseases that lead to in
sanity. consumption, and a premature
crave, are quickly cured by usirg
Browns Iron B!;teTs. Il strengthens
every part of the body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

The Commissioners OF the Irish Land
Court, under the Land Act OF Parl!a-
ment, now in session, have great mass
of applications from farm-tenauts for
redress OF grievances. The first deci-
sion rendered by the court reduced a
tenants rent quite materially.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

VIZ have heard much oG late about an
open and warm winter, hut NEHSoE has
evidently no idea OF serving that so't OF
a spread on the other side oil the water.
Two feet Of snow on the lst OF Novem-
Der is the first course sat out in England,
and if that suggests the rest Of the pro-
gramme, it is quite possible that the
whole supply OF winter will be exhaust
ed over there, so that we shal! nave
none to speak OF here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
sued by old Virginia.

PRESIDENT ARTHUR will make it con-
venient to be in New York until alter
election. He had hand in every State
contest Tor the past twenty years or
more, and so is probably DESTROYS OF OBJ
serving the workings OF the party ma
chinery under the leadership ot a Hall
Breed, vino, as Chairman OF the RePub-
lican State Committee, occupies the
position so well filed by himself during
the last campaign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

The Independent Boston Heraid seri-
ously inquiries is the appointment
OF a man for postmaster at Lynchburg,
whom the Senate refused to confirm, 4
iustifable act on the part of the Presi.
dent"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
pIjRIIc SALE OF STOCK

rJ1HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
West Virginia Exposition and state Fan
Association having legally required the deiln'
TO nay up their shares in full. which require,
meut has not been compiled with by some oil
said .subscTibers and stockholders, by order Oh
tho Board of Directors of said Association, made
ON the Srd day Of November, lsS', the shares Of
such delinquent subscribers and shareholders
will. before the Court House door OF Ohio conlI'
~. on the Srd day OF DECEMBER 1881, al lO0'cloCS
A. NJ, he offered for sale al pub icGuctoh, To me
S;Lcnst bidher for cash liv order OF the Board.
MIA GEORGE HOOK. ScC'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

THE MEMBERS OF BLACK PRINCE LODGE
No 70 X OF T., will meet At the Castle
Hall, corner Charline and Twcuty.siSth streets
on SUNDAY afternoon, 1t l o'clock, 10 pay tte
last tribute Of respect 20 our deceased btolner;
John Il. Vail. Members Of 81 ter lodges anu al
brethren in good standing ar invited 10 attend
~ order of ". T. CROSSE, &C.
az ~ vvEp l. -; . aud = uOJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

Tu.,g mrn VINO ar" huyiny Coni""e'-
rte bonds wnu.d Coruer q favor upon an
anxious people ny rNo.e,n'us what they
wan: with them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

TuE Governor nl Massachusetts, a. III
early, ami hs~ p.,aed out November Il
40 the Yankee Thanksgiving Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

P.s~.pxxr AETnyE Is expected soon
- call ior Thanksgiving aud turkey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
asIGNIFICANr STRAW.

u
II has apparently almost escaped
the notice of many OF orr Republican
exchanges that President Arthur has
appointed and commissioned the Lynch
burg postmaster. whose nomination the
Seuat,. rejected as their las, act before
adjournment, and whose nomination
the Republican Senator's requested him
20 Withdraw.
The lack o. Republican comment,
however. does not deprive the act OF any
particle eli its significance in the eyrs Of
intelligent observers of AGTuUR's policy.
[, is significant Tor two or three very
grave reasons. t"wit.
l. 1t is q significant straw III showing
ARruuR's idea ol civil service reform.
=. 1t is a part OF the bargain with M
HOSE aud the pudia,jnnjsts.
:. II shows that tie President himself
has consented To be made the official
briher.in chiyi by affirming and "deiiv-
eriug the goods or the corrupt MALONE
bargain in Virginia.
\ small postotIjte in Virginia may
seem Ike sms.! matter. and 1t may
have seemed A comparatively small mat-
Irr Ter Democratic Senators TO trouble
themselves ,lurh about; but there were
involved principle and policy which
demanded resistance in all lawful WAYS.
Itwas tae first step Of the new Adj
miuistrariou toward Mahonizing the EN-
tire South, and making public credit 8
loot .bal, ior the amuss msnt OF dema-
gogues, and the profit ~ thosr who aim
20 live on the government, rsekingS aud
stealiuas included.
such statesmen as Senator BANAEn
snd others would not hc guilty ot tri-
ding on a sa,u.l matter ui the suppiaut-
iuy OF one postmaster to make way Tor
ann,her, even though the victim were 4
Union so.Giyr. Eat this i the entering
wedge to rcpuiia;ior uG&er false pre-
fences. ami the Democrats owed It to
the e. untrv ant their party to resist
unit! ioomstay, i needn't. Whatever
aids az encourages bud faith IN State or
nation demands special vigilance and
determined resistance This is the Key
- the action al Democratic Senators in
the matter referred 20, As we'll as the
moe, significant at in 'he budding pol
icy oithe new President
B,lrrvoEE's new Democratic Mayor
,omes out strong in opposition 70 I'M
Maid commissions. He wants paid
commission and one that shall be held
responsible Tor its action. The Mayor
also opposes the appointing OF commits
sioners for a longer time than the Mayor
himself is elected fer, and names one
wear a. the duration OF their term OF
,tice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
EDUCATIONAL.
$50 Agent, Wanted 10 sell the
LIFE OF GARFIELD.

Iii, carly lie aat career a. Soldier AMI states
mal, his election auu Naturalization. his ~
sASsIudti0u. his hcID.C Struggle for lie. wonder
iGl medical Treatment. b.upi poisoning: mo =!
TO khcTOu. death Ell. PrUESciy illustrated.
splendid PORTRAIT 81 rt.rri,t hi w.!r ana
mother. S,,ucu' the shooting. the .I"k rraih
her. GuItrau IN MS coll, III" Surgeons Hhh iIr
cabinet Tn" only complete authentic wu,k.
There il y fpTtTnc iUr agents hrHt ~ III hrIi
with this TOOK. Outiii JH". speak pU!'A. y"
dress HUBBARD BROS, Publishers Albania
nov tx
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
homestead Liver. Pill

r TITLE PILLS FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
i LANCER Pills for Larger People. 40 Pills IN
esCn box. A First. Class PHI IN every respect
aid nv LOGAN 1. co,
sgf Druggists. Bridge Corner
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

lr cost rhe Ohio counties nearly $50
0o9 20 feet their birds last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

ENGLAND Is covered wi'h snow, and
Ireland with soldiers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
NOTICE..

Alta MEETING OF DEMOCRATS on The
n 10Th OF October, 1851, at The privne once
~ col W W Jackson, 1, was resolved that II
meeting OF al Democrats interested III u:
formation ola Democratic club on proper baSi.,
BE- called by the chairman for November D. NsHI,
determined upon. Upon conference, nave
fixed upon the Court House as the most suitable
place for this preliminary mccliug: Let theie
he a fun turn out tonight to ncer the report al
the committees on hall auj organization hereto
fore amounted, and to take whatever further
steps may be deemed advisable.
G. LAMB, Chairman.
IT u FFRGUSSON Sccrct,rv ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
CUTCURA Permanently Cures Humors
of the Scalp and Skin,

CuuCuTH !rm'IrSGr" iOrSAic by all druggists,
pric" Of Cuucura, a Medicinal Jelly. ANAL
uuV,s, % cents; large tOKrs u. CrTICURA RI.
SOLVENT, tho new ElOUG Purifier, 81 pc bottle.
CUTIoUEh MEDICINAL IOiLLI soar, 2iC. CCrT.
CCEA MEDItIShLSUNIISI SOAP, lHC: In bars for
hlrlcT, aud lErg" consumer. ~. PRINCIPAL dc.
20. Willis Il Potter, Boston, Mass.
All ,sHi!", free uu rcr"lut at priC". OCZ2tS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

TuyrE were coined by the United
States Min,s during the month oil Octo'
her G4S.j0O gold eagles; .55,OtO matt
..au.as. $4,000 silver dollars, and
Ia coo cent piece :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

As between investing in West Nlr'
ginia deferred certificates" at so on the
hundred and Confederate bonds at y
per thousand, which would You prefer?
-Whssiing htsllig2t"'r.
That can be better answered aiter
next Tuesday when it ID ascertained
whether MALONE, assisted by 4 Repub'
iican administration, has accomplished
the first step in the reputation OF the
Virginia debt. Ii he is successful there
will not be much choice between Con-
federate bonds and any OF the bonds is
sued by old Virginia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
ALEXANDER BONE, SR.

ALEXANDER BONE, SR.
NOTARY PUBLIC, GENERAL BUSINESS
= and Rea Estate Agent.
Loans negotiated. Stocks bought and sold,
Merchants and Manufacturers Books opened
examined and closed. ESt.teS settled, Notes,
3COS Accounts and Rents Collected Houses
Rented and Leased. Collections promptly re.
mitted. Advances made. All business CORES.
pondcnce Conidentislly attended TO. Send for
Circular and References. 1918 Market Street,
CrSucie's sloCk, over CITY Bank, Wheeling W.
We, isnSl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
FRENCH CHINA.

JUsT OPENED A FRESH STOCK OF PLAIN
u White and Gold Band French thins, which
i offered al low prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
AMuSEM ENTS.


Ry william Gill, introducing the following l'ri!.
liam! opponents OF song, liun0r aud Refined
RurlesIUc'
Ar William GIL, Nj. fSEclN hlIspli,
Mr. Vim Forester. NIL y. EOrcrOSS,
Miss E,!avr Decring, Miss EIuma Carson,
Miss Mira Y. BAL.
Act l-AmeIiCa-Thc Rehearsal. Act Fun
on the Rhinc. Act "-nrramanG -Berlud.
|, During act lr>t ur"IiS he rehearsal 81 the
play oi Suppressed cm.,jGu, Society III \ pea
Nutshell. - IN which the RCu" OF the true bur
i..,uuc Is reached The music comprises seize
tons from Oi.vrite Bli!cy Taylor, Mmc. F"Eart,
L'ECilr, Indigo. Millaii. NGr'iughi, uI"it-
bach. Ro>viEU, etc gud tn" following written
cypry,.'y for The ;iohlinS 10y Mr. Fred Pcykins,
Musical Director: words by Mr.. William L,iIl.
Duet. "Such Il Bore Chorus. The Fame
Daumccr" Philosophical Song aud Dance. THO,
"Thc Ferret" DucI. "McrIy Bells
Admission % and sc: no extra Charg" '"r Re
served seats. sale opens Wednesday, November
2ul at wilson and Banner music store.
tn En- "ruIc street Railway " II! run nh rH-
tra car after each performance ";Sl'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

/, ore county IN Iowa ~ ..'- recent
.rrrrl.ou nota Uemr,TH I'D" MAS cast.
lui Vet Ne - uu wear stCer wear send
frg missionaries 10 foreign chimes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
NEY ADVERTISE McaTS.

~RANp OYSTER SOUP LUNCH SATUR.
(I dsy afternoon and evening. AL are In.
Viied FRANK McSHERRY,
ro.r No. 2l25 Main Street.
TIVE FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH
or without board, and also five draught
horses and thirty Buggies and PhaetonS ier SAFE
az a great bargain TO close out. J. ". FERREL,
cor Main and Twentieth streets. nom
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

,,up;cation il necessarily aud essentially
dead. All the world is moving away
from il as from any other corpse. And
West Virginia is waking mp TO a full re-
slization of this fact, as is eviGced by
the heroic struggle for railroad commu-
riration in all sections. Point Pleasant
bas a brighter prospect ahead in this ie-
gard than any other town OF its size IN
the State. 1t will not be long TIL "hard
times" will come to her no more.
FIVE CENT VS.. SIX CENT FARES
Our street railway company, which
persists in claiming six cents fare from
its patrons, might learn a little practical
wisdom from the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in Philadelphia. Recently the Lombard
and South street lines i'll that city went
into fight for tive instead OF six cent
fares and reduced TO that figure.
Atameeting OF the Directors on Tues
dav last, the statement OF the Secretary
showed that the receipts Tor the three
months in which the Eve cent fare had
been in operation had increased over the
receipts for the same months "i last year
vbsp ak cents fare WAS charged at the
following percentage: August, . per
cent; September, 40 per cent, an" octo-
her, 80 per cent. In other words the
lowest increase was oil three mo2ths that
of the month OF August, when 1t was
Sl,6le.l5 over the receipts ior the same
month in 1880. The increase Tor Sep
TENDER was S2,290.64, and for October
81 Ss5 90 over thecorresponding months
last year.
The success OF these two lines'mlght
he tboupht sufficient to settle the mat.
ter OF five cent iare in that city which
has so long been demanding it without
avail, but the tenaCity with which rail
way companies will hang TO the extra
cent, even when they lose money 10y H.
mas DeCOlne one vi tho WA
the lay which everybody has quit CUES
sing at. Our people here suffer the IN
convenience and allliction of the extra
cent without much complaint, and the
railway company continue to stand IN
their own light without much interler'
ence, but We give them the hint con-
tanned in the Philadelphia experiment
Tor what it is worth.
As between investing in West VIZ
,;nia deferred certificates" at so on the
hundred and Confederate bonds at y
per Thousand, which would YOU prefer;
-Whssiing htsjli43"'r.
That can be better answered alter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

EXHAUsTivE diseases that lead to IN
sanity, consumption, and premature
grave, are quickly cured by uslrg
Browns Iron B!tteTs. Il strengthens
every part OF the body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
Bonson's CapCine Porous Plaster.

NV,E lCp nGTID.-!S AND rHfSI-
clans L.y, I.u"d n paper stating that
FC,..on.- Cny3u" Porous riaNr"rs are suuoriof
tn nil others. Price e. OC2lta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05

Chicago Times.
1t is not improbable that Malone,
reinforced by Federal pickincs, will car
~ the Old Dominion. There is marvel
Gus potency in the possession OF the
nnstOthceS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-05
jill. RINEHiRI,
K of P. Eunera! Notice.

l,l5 MARKET STREET.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-05-03
Mariana Courier, April 2sth.l
The Railroad Again.

friend in this place has ascertained through
private letter from Tallahassee that Mr. Wells
the engineer Of the Pensacola and Atlantic Rail-
road Company was in Chattahoochee few days
ago. As we hear that he went from Milton, to
Chattahoochee on horseback, he evidently pass
ed through Jackson county and near this place
We think it singular and feel very much sighted
that he did not give Mariana . CALL We know
that it was expected that he would do % by
directors of the Road at Pensacola and letters
had been sent here for him. We learn that Mr..
Wells told Capt Jshn P. Jordan, agent Of the
J. P. & M. R. r. at Chattahoochee, that the
new road will probably run about two miles
South of Mariana. The letter mentioned also
stated that the impression prevails in Tallahas-
see, that the new road viii probably connect
with the s. F. & w. r. R. at cambridge Ca
also that the Trustees Of the Internal Improve
meat Fund are hopeful that in . short time they
will dispose Of enough Of the land belonging to
the fund to pay of ito Indebtedness In this
connection We notice also that the cambridge
Democrat is strongly urging the extension of the
s. F. & W. r. R. to Pollard, Ala. In our opin-
ion the railroad prospects are bright We have
never been sanguine before, and always looked
upon prospective railroads for our section with
considerable distrusi. But this time we believe
business Is meant and we cannot help feeling
the hope In our bOsoms. that ere the frost of two
winters have come and gone, these counties Of
West Florida will be Joined 10 the outside world,
by the iron bands OF q public highway.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-05-03

In accordance with the proceedings heretofore
taken, for change of venue in the cases against
Charles Savage and II. f. James, indicted for the
murder of Frank Paterson, the case came up be-
fore Judge Vann on Wednesday last, the 9th
inst, at Jasper; Messrs ]. F. White, State At
torney assisted by Messrs. B. B. Blackwell, of
Jasper, and F. W. Pope, of Madison, represent
ing the State, and Judge p W. White, OF
Quincy, and J. N. STRIPPING, of Madison the de-
tense.
Several motions were made by defendants
counsel and overruled by the court. An afida.
Wit for continuance was then made, and the case
adjourned TO Thursday. On Thursday morning
Judge Vann denied the application for continu-
ance. The States Attorney then stated that on
account of the short time in which to try the case,
and do justice to other matters before the court,
he would ask a continuance until the special
term Of the court, commencing June 10, 1881
The melton was granted, and continuance or
dered
The prisoners were brought back to TallahaS-
see Jail, arriving on Saturday morning, where
they will be kept until the opening Of the special
term in June.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-05-03

We gladly place on our exchange list the
Orange Lake F2orididn, published in Marion
county, at Lochbie on the south shore of Orange
lake, by Messrs. Walter and Wilson. 1t is q
neat looking sheet, and will be devoted TO the
settling up of that section by immigration We
find the following in the Fernandna Mirror, and
quite agree with what it says, adding further
that the selection of the name Nor1dtdn may
prove unfortunate rather than beneficial, as lu-
plicate names frequently do in cases of newspa-
pers, post Offices &c. An instance Of this is the
paper called the Green Core Spring published at
the place of that name on The st. Johns river
A little more originality ia the selection of
names for new places and papers would be re-
frsshing In the extreme. The Mirror says:
We are in the receipt Of The Orange Luke Flor
ididn new weekly published ai Orange lake.
Marion county. BY The by, we wish our friends
out of the State 10 note that Orange lake il not
10 Orange county. but li.s between the counties
of Alachua and Marion. Yalaha Is the old In
dian name, meaning orange, and the lake has
borne that name since Florida was acquired by
the United States. The county now called Or
ange was once part Of Mosquito county, and
the name changed TO the more pleasantly sug.
gestive name Of Orange, while the coast part Of
old Mosquito county is now called VOlusia
county. II the people who chose the name OF
Marion had exercised better judgment and taste,
they would have called the county after The
name of the lake. but they superseded the old
Florida mime for South Carolina one, and the
people Of Alachua adopted the name Of Gaines
vile, applied 10 over twenty towns, for their
county site, instead of the old Indian, noble
much better, as II suggests lake and q city In
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-05-03

Colonel Mcclellan left on Sunday last for
Tallahassee, where lie goes for the purpose of
incorporating 10 his digest The laws passed at the
recent session Of the Legislature. We learn
that arrangements have not yet been perfected
for printing the book, but 1t is expected that it
will be finished and ready for distribution about
next September. The book, when published,
will be complete digest of all the statutory
laws in force in the State. The digest is sadly
needed and we trust that its publication will be
fastened as rapidly as possible Marsdnna
C0urier.
AS the work is presumably nearly ready for
the press, We beg to remind whom il may
concern that ThOmpson's Digest was both
printed and bound by Messrs. Little & Brown, of
Boston, whose work we need not say Is Of the
highest style OF excellence, for little over two
thousand dollars. The last Legislature at whose
instance it would not be difficult to guess, appro
priated 5000 merely for the printing OF the new
digest. Now, we would most respectfully sug
gest 10 The Attorney General, who, we presume,
will have direction Of The matter, that IL con
Germs the public and The profession much more
that the work should be chcaply and well DONE
binding and all, than that il should be given out
as reward for already oyerpaid political ser
vices - Economi&
If the editor OF the Economist knew more
about printing and was as anxious to be
reasonably accurate as he appears to be 10
mislead, he would show less ignorance and
possibly commit fewer blunders. ThOmp-
sons Digest was printed in 1S47 at cost
to tie State of $261745, as stated by the
Comptroller in his report of 1s4s Fifteen hun
dred copies only were printed and bound, and the
cost was 1.75 volume, which, in those days,
was good price The book made 6S6 pages.
The nep D4gest, according TO the compiler, will
make fully fourteen hundred pages The law re-
quires not less than 200 and not more than 5000
copies TO he printed. 1900 copies of which
are TO be bound in leather, and appropriates
5000 10 cover the expense Of printing and bind
ing, not printing alone as the EcOnOmist states IT,
The editor Of the FI.oRIDIAN was asked for an
estimate of the probable cost, and he gave it for
the maximum number Of copies $4,000 at 81 leo a
volume, which is less In proportion than was
paid in 1S47 for Thompsons Digest. II the full
number is directed 10 be printed, and the com:
piler has not made mistake in the number of
pages, the paper alone, nj first cost, will amount
to nearly as much as the whole cost of Thomp-
sons Digest 1.-THE minimum number $1,000 only
is printed, the cost, of course will be less than
the appropriation. Every intelligent printer win
see, however. that the estimate for the larger
number was rather under than over reasonable
cost.