davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03
O. G.. c..
Second Annual Pic Mic of Perryman Lodge,
order Of the Golden Chain,
AT OLD BALTIMORE,
On WEDNESDAY, July %, 1891.
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
Music IL to IL; l.30 to 6; 7.30 to IL.
30 to $50, Sack and Wheelbarrow Races and
other athletic sports, (money prizes to the win
ners, and no entrance ices reQuired)
800 to 4, Grafton by prominent speaker.
TO 6. Champion Base Ball Match, between two
leading Hartford county mines.
9P. M.-Grand Display Of Fireworks on the
river.
7.3O to balancing in the Pavilion, tickets &c
cents.
eag- ice Cream and Cakes, Hot Coffee and
Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, Watermelons, Crabs,
&C., will be on sale at reasonable prices.
Sail and Row Boats TOR hire at the shore at
nominal figures
MUSIC BY PROF. wRIGHTS BAND.
Boat will be at Bush River station to meet
north and south bound trains at 10 A. NJ. and 9
P. NJ. Also north and south bound trains at 30,
midnight, to convey passengers from Havre de
Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman, Edgewood aud
Magnolia free to and from the grounds.
The best order will be maintained Good
water and plenty room for vehicles Also shell
ter in case of storm.
g~ADMIsSIoN TO GROUNDS Adults 25
cents Children to Is, Is cents.
IAN work and no play makes Jack dull boy"
Fl. A. RAYMOND.
JAY F. TOWNER,
J.H. EMMORD,
Blu Executive Committee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03

CHANGES IN PosTMAsTERs' SALARIEs.-The
Postofice department has made the following
changes in the salaries of postmasters in Mary
land
Increase-Chestertown, from 81, 400 to 81, 500;
Easton, 81, 700 to $500; Frostburg, 81, 400 10
81, 500 Havre de Grace, 81 300 to 81, 400; Iona
coming, sr,10O to 1900; Oakland, 81, 200 10
81, 400 ;Pocomoke City. ST. 100 to $1,000; Port
Deposit, 81 100 to 81 200; Rockville. 81, 100 to
ster. 81, 100 to 81, 800. Decrease-Towson from
81, 200 to 81, 100.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03

A number of Pennsylvania Republicans
have risen against Boss Quay. In publish.
ed address they say that his leadership is as
absolute in its control as it is INSCRIPTIONS in
its methods and disastrous in its results
These Republicans charge that Mr.. Quay Is
mainly responsible for the overwhelming dis.
aster which befell the Republican party in
that State during the past autumn, whereby
an accustomed Republican majority of 10000
to 10000 was changed to Democratic major,
of 1900. After reciting Mr.. Quay's political
corruption and plumbers, they demand more
competent and worthy leadership, other
wise, they think, the Republican party in
Pennsylvania Is doomed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03
MARRIED.

SANDERSON-BOND.- May 81, 1891, by
the Rev: Mr.. Ockerman, g. i. SANDERSON
to ETA e. BOND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03

IMPROVEMENTS NEAR CAsTLEToN.-Samuel
T. Love is building new dwelling house, the
contractor being George Scarboro, of Macton.
Ami Burkins is also having new house built
| by George A. Fisher and Lewis Burkins.
John Lamb, of Darlington, is erecting q
dwelling house for William Norris.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03
LECTURE.

Rev. W. M. Frysinger, D. D.. editor of the Bal
tinaore Methodist, will deliver his popular Lecture
on Our Methodist Fathers and Mothers in
Asbury M. E. Church, at Jarrettsville, Nd,
Thursday, P. M, July 10Th.
Admission.-Adults rs CENTS Children
under IL years 10 cents. Proceeds for the bene-
fit of the new church. Blu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03

PORTRAITS OF WILLIAM PACA AND JUDGE
ARCHER.--Mr. E. NJ. Allen and his committee
have just added to the Court House gallery of
distinguished Sons of Hartford" fine portraits
of William Paca, signer Of the Declaration of
Independence, and Judge Stevenson Archer
They were painted by Mr.. Charles Armour, of
Washington. Judge Archer died June 20, 184S.
The portrait is said by those who knew him to
be an admirable likeness. The face is a strong
but kindly one, and represents man who
would be singled out in a crowd as no ordinary
character. He is esd 10 have been man of
stainless character aud of most benevolent
disposition.
William Paca is represented in the costume
of the Revolutionary period. His face is
strkingly handsome and his bearing that of q
high-bSes, aristocratic English gentleman. This
portrait was copied from one painted by Charles
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03
A CARD.

A CARD
James T. Calder, in his candidacy for Sheriff,
came to my place and asked me if any Calder
men were about in the neighborhood. l said
mo, they are all Heck men, except myself"
being Jarrett man. Calder replied that Heck
had no chance, not being born in this country
then said Heck was a true Democrat. He has
has been a voter over forty years He has a
right to an Office as much as any other man.
Blu BENJAMIN AMOS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03

EESTIVAL.-The Ladies' Mite Society of
~ Dublin NJ. E. Church will hold Festival, on
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, July
18th and 18th. Proceeds for repairing the
Church. Blu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03

III -eA.
Two good Work or Driving Mares one of hem
supposed to be with foal by Green Mountain
Boy Jr., Hambletoniun Mare, four years old, well
broken. q good Traveller. fearless of steam and
can be handled by any lady; Colt. years old,
sired by one of Gov. Oden Bowie's thoroughbred
horses, Colt, two years old, by Charles A. No
Gaw's Hambletonian Messenger,
SGOOD MILK COWS,
2 with Calves by their sides, Heifers 8 Young
Calves. | two-horse Road Wagon, two-horse
Spring Wagon. l one-horse Spring Wagon. Mo-
top Buggy, Road Cart. No. 40 Oliver Chilled
Plow Hinge Harrow, Sulky ,'ultivator. I one
horse Cutivator, l shovel Plow, l DeerinG
Mower.
CANNING HOUSE FIXTURES
One HulIs Gasoline Tank, Fire Pots and
Pump, Canning House Crane and Fixtures.
Process Kettle, ] Scalding Kettle, ScadinG
Baskets, lot of Buckets, Anvil, | Wise, lot OF
Tomato Boxes. lot Hot Bed Sash, dozen Chick
ems. lot of Turkeys. lot of Geese, and many other
articles.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under Cash on sums over
that amount a credit of six months will be given,
on notes, bearing interest from the day OF sale.
with security approved by the auctioneer and
payable at the Hartford National Bank of Bel
Air.
CATHERINE FITZPATRICK.
j. 9. Richardson, Auctioneer. 3Ju2,+
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03

The Democratic Editors Association,
Mr. ]. M. STREET., President, met in Easton,
on Tuesday, and were entertained there in
old-fashioned Eastern Shore style. The pro-
gramme included Thursday at Ocean City.
The press representatives from Hartford were
Messrs. J. M. STREET., Cover STREET., Frank
E. Gorrell, Harold Scsrboro and Willard G..
Rouse
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03
Farmer Brown.

Attorney General William Pinkney Whyte,
according to the Baltimore Herald thinks
Hon. Frank Brown is the peoples choice for
Governor The Herald adds
Mr.. Whyte said further that from his clerk
ship in the tobacco warehouse to his admins
tration of the Postoffice Mr.. Brown has been
clean, honest, faithful and competent.
The Ex-Governor considers him as possessing
marked executive ability, good discrimina-
tions of human character, pluck in standing
up for what he thinks right and firm views as
to Democratic duty. Another thing about
Frank Brown that Mr.. Whyte took pleasure
in noting is his closeness to the people. HE
WILL" added Ex-Governor Whyte, "give the
people hearing in old-time Democratic SIM
plicity. The government home will be very
hive of hospitality, and all Democrats will
feel that we have sympathizing fair-dealing
Governor" Mr.. Whyte expressed the belief
that Mr.. Brown will make such canvass as
to put the Maryland Democracy in right shape
for the national battle of 1899.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03

PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Mr. James DeSoe, LIVE
ing near Rock Spring Church, Is said to be very
low. He had an attack of grip, last year, from
which he has never recovered. He is over
so years of age.
Air, has obtained situation at Davis, West
Va.
Mr.. j. Polk Street,, near Highland, who has
been confined to his home for several weeks,
from illness, is improving and now able to 60
out again.
Mrs. John Hitchcock, near Shawsville, has
been very Ill but is improving.
Mr.. Harry D. Hanway is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. David Hanway, near High Point,
Mr.. John B. Wysong, of the Big Woods, ex-
pected to leave on Thursday for Long Island,
Wysong.
Mr.. T. B. Coleman Stump. of the Maryland
Oyster Navy, is at the residence of his brother,
Hon. Herman Stump, Wavery, near Bel Air.
Rev. NJ. Campbell Stryker, pastor of Christ
Church, Rock Spring, left for Baltimore. last
week, Intending to take trip to Europe for the
benefit of his health, being threatened with an
attack of typhoid fever. Upon reaching his
home in Baltimore he grew worse and is now
quite ill. Rev. Mr.. Chipchase, of Baltimore,
will fill Mr.. stryker's appointments at Rock
Spring and Holy Cross, next Sunday.
FooT RACE ON THE FAIR GRoUNDs.-A foot race
for $3.50 side took place at the Fair Grounds,
Bel Air, on Tuesday, between j. Willard, hailiDg
from Delta, and II. Beehler, of Cleveland,
Ohio. The judges were Geo. F. Walker and H.
Howard Hinkle, and the starters Frank Bate
man and H. w. Ramsay. Charles Still, of York,
was the referee. The distance, 100 yards, being
measured, the men were stationed, and at the
crack of pistol they bounded of. In three
seconds Beehler was in the lead. He widened
the distance at every stride between himself and
Willard, the later giving up the race before
reaching the goal. large amount of money,
it lie said, was bet on the Delta man, by en-
thusastc admirers 10 whom he had displayed
his powers of running in Delta. These, how
ever, appeared to fail him when the test came.
Willard arrived in Delta about a month ago
and said he was about TO open boxing school.
Beehler landed in Bel Air shortly afterwards.
Both men were strangers to the people Of Delta
and Bel Air, but perhaps not to each other. The
Delta people, after the race came to the conclu-
sion that they had been sold By couple Of
sharpers. Willard, it is said, showed his Delta
friends confidential letter from Beehler in
which the latter stated that he had taken bets
to the amount of $500 upon himself, but thai
his opponent was to win by three feet. This
letter, being cautiously shown in Delta, induced
many persons to bet upon their supposed
champion. When the Delta men found they
had been taken in their Indignation was great
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03
wv. c. II. u.

The next meeting of W. c. T. o., of Level, will
be held at the home of Mrs. c. H. Walker, on
Tuesday. July 7th, at o'clock in the afternoon.
Come. Important business
Blu PRESIDENT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03
Democratic Primaries :!

By direction Of the Democratic State Central
Committee, the members for Hartford county
call upon the Democratic voters of Hartford
county to hold Primary Meetings at the usual
place Of voting in each district,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03
oB1rUARY.-The funeral of Benjamin Sawyer

| OBITUARY.-The funeral of Benjamin Sawyer,
who died on Wednesday of last week, took
place on Friday afternoon, the interment being
at Mt Carmel NJ. p Church. Emmorton. The
funeral services, which were brief but impress
sive, were conducted by the Rev. s. A. Hobit-
zel The pail bearers were Emmor Morrison,
Amentls 4. Patterson, James H. Wann, Isaac
Amos, William Michael and g. Smith Norris.
| Amelia johnson, wife of Shadrack John
| son, colored, died near Churchvile on June
| 25th, aged SO years. She was the mother of Is
| children, IA of whom living. Ose of her
sons is Lloyd Johnson, mail carrier between
| Bel Air and Edgewood. The deceased was an
industrious, good woman and was much respect
ed. Her funeral, which took place on Sunday,
was one of the largest ever seen in the county.
The procession of carriages was at least mile
and a-half in length. The nterment was at
Asbury NJ. E. Church, near her home. Rev.
David Collins held funeral services and preach
ed on the occasion. The pall-bearers were Paul
Cham bers, Hazard Harris, Thomas Osborn, VIM.
Jackson, George Chambers and Louis Bentz.
Mr.. Isaac Standiford, well-known and high
ly respected citizen of Abingdon district, died
on Tuesday, June 30th, at his home near Clay
ton. He leaves two sons-John Standford, Of
Fallston, and Austin Stamford. His surviving
daughters are Mrs. John B. Hanna, Of Bel Air;
Mrs. Walter W. Sellers and Hiss Marion STAN
diford. The funeral will take place this morn
ing, the interment being at the Mountain
Christian Church.
Mr.. Hugh Cunningham Whiteford an estima-
BILE and highly respected citizen of Dublin dis
trict, died on Sunday morning, 2Sth instant, at
his home near Cambria, of blood poisoning. He
was sixty-seven years of age and was married
four or five years ago 10 Miss Maggie Day, g.
sister Of the late john r. Day, who, with his
daughter, lost his life in the Johnstown food
Mr.. Whiteford left no children. He was buried
on Wednesday morning, at Slate Ridge Presby-
terisn Church, OF which he was a member. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev. A.
Lewis Hyde, assisted by Revs. j. d. Smith,
Ohrum, Stewart and Wright. The funeral was
largely attended. He was buried with Masonic
honors, his brother masons serving as pail bear
ers. Mr. Whteford was an honorable and up
right man and had many warm friends. He had
been Democrat from his boyhood and took an
active interest in politics but was never an as
pirant for office, although he would have been
capable of filling any place OF trust with credit
to himself and his constituents. Mr.. White
ford's father was Jealous Wing, but the son,
when small boy, announced his adherence to
Democracy. Partly from this reason, as we'll as
to distinguish him from others who bore his
name, he was called Polk Whiteford "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03
The Fourth OF July.

From the 4th of July, 1776, when the COLO
MES declared their independence of British
rule, until the cruel civil war broke out in
1851, which arrayed brother against brother
and friend against friend, the annual recCr-
renee of the day was marked by patriotic dem
onstrations throughout the length and
breadth of the land. The fires Of patriotic
feeling were kindled in the hearts of the
young and made TO glow with renewed
warmth in the hearts Of the old by recital OF
the self-sacrifice, the sufferings and the glor-
ious deeds of the continental army under its
immortal leader, George Washington.
The Star Spangled Banner, representing
all that was glorious and great in the past
history of our country, was flung to the
breeze amid the firing of guns and the cheers
of the people. Thus was the day devoted to
teaching, by the most impressive object les
sons, the history of brave struggle against
immense odds and the triumph OF right over
might.
The unhappy war, brought on by the
threatened loss of much for which our fore.
fathers fought, resulted in the triumph o.
might over right, and thus has the lustre o.
that glorious day been dimmed and Its OBJ
servance, for many years, over large part o.
the country, been lukewarm. The people o.
the South, under the oppression of alien and
carpet-bag rule, could not rejoice with thell
oppressors, although many heart was stir
red and many an eye grew dim with emotion
at the sight of the old flag unfurled and ga
luted with cannon and rejoicing on the ma
tional holiday.
More than quarter of a century has pass
ed since the close of the civil war, with i'll
wrongs, its cruelties and its SORROWS. Bene
fcent Tine, the only healer where the hear
has bled, has had opportunity to impart the
wisdom which teaches to forget. Again the
United States of America presents an unbrok
en- front to the world and the Star SpangleG
Banner is hailed by North, South, East an6
West as the emblem of the power and digni
| ty.of our common country-a land blessed by
| the Creator above all others.
Let US not repress any patriotic impulse
which the day may call forth but welcome il
with what cheer we may and with hope fol
| the future of our country
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the
Il subscriber has obtained from the Register
OF Wills of Hartford county. Nd, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of
DANIEL z. SHURE,
late of Hartford Co.. deceased. Ali persons hRv
Ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti
thereof,
On or before the eth day Of December, 1891.
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons indehted
to said estate are requested to make immedate
payment.
Given under my hand and SEAL this eth dav
of June, 1891. N"S
JANE SHURE,
oJu EXecutrix
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03
ON MONDAY, JULY 27th, 1891,

at O'Clock. P. n. to select for each district Ten
Delegates TO convention in Bel Air, on WE'D
NESDAY, the seth day of July, at la o'clock. to
send Delegates 70 represent Hartford County In
City, on the Sth July. 1891. at IL o'clock. NJ. to
nominate candidates
For GOVERNOR,
For ATTORNEY GENERAL,
For CLERK OF COURT OF APPEALS
For COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY OF
MARYLAND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03
CHARLES L. WILSON, Solicitor, 1U3 st. Paul
St., Baltimore, Md.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


st., Baltimore, Md.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Sarah Fl. Ingram In the Circuit Court
VS.. for Hartford County.
Michael Ingram. J In Equity.
THE OBJECT of this bill is to obtain divorce
l. "a UtncuO n1Qtrin0hiD from the defendant
The bill alleges the marriage of the parties ON
May 18th. 1888; that since that time the defend.
ant has been guilty of extreme cruelty and of
brutal treatment towards the plaintiff that he
deserted and abandoned the plaintiff and has
been guilty of and has lived in adultery with
other parties whose names are unknown TO the
plaintiff; that there is no possible hope of con-
donation and reconciliation, and that the de-
PENDANT has finally left the State and is not a
resident thereof, but that the plaintiff is a resi-
dent of this State. The bill then prays for a de-
cree of divorce, q UincuLO Ddtrim0ntE.
1t is therefore ordered. this Goth day of June
1871, by the Circuit Court for Hartford COUNTY
sitting in Equity, that the plaintiff. by causing a
copy of this order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Hartford county, once in each
of four successive weeks, fifteen days before the
18th day of August, 1891, give notice to said All
sent defendant of the substance and object Of
this bill, and warn him to appear in this Court
on or before the said nth day of August, 1891. To
show cause, If any he has, why a decree should
not be passed as prayed.
A. LfNGAN JARRErT. Clerk.
True copy, test,
Blu A. LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-03
FREDERICK w. BAKER, Editor.
b Ell AIR. Nd.

WIN. H.PAUL, of Webster, Is Authorized to re-
ceive and collect subscriptions for The -fQis.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-09
"--'7----7-----
e. w. J. Comes Back Timidly.

Mn. BDIToR AND FRIESDs.-After a long
absence, c,ne TO make another and, rer-
haps, short visit, but not without q shade
Of timidi,y. and othcr strange feelings,
which if i attempted to explain, would be
like trying t. explain the insxp icable.
As 10 my political views, Of which l took
n larger part than 1 ever thought l would
bcfrre, and of which am not the least
bit ashamed, and expect t, do the very same
thing over il causes demands. or ii oppor.
tunity presents itself. My timidi arises
from the fact that the Editor entirely ig-
n'red me, when inviting so many Of the old
correspondents of the TIMES to come back
and have a sociable, that feel as mucl,
delicacy, rs would in going t, n sIcable at
a neighbor's house, or q marriage feast with
out an invitation. With these delicate
| &C embinatiops, l can scarcely decide what
should do, even though have been contem-
plating "rrying my hand" again as soon rs
the 'extreme'y.tu,y reason, With me, was
c.er ,i.hat Of Rding by the throttle of {
is inaffacebiS, and 10 let the dead nast ~ ~, 80,
i.S dead' encourage our better imI Iulse, +,
loilow s'methingpurer in this short life Of
o"T'' man che<Eh dissention.
l sincerely hoIe all the reader, of tho
lines enJoyea)their Christmas and had a
hener,.0.he-t he,,s reetten happy time; much
oeuer than did, f il was the dullest to
me- on record. The first and sccnnd dorS
'ne We ther wal miserable, and the third 7
was compelled 20 sharpen n gin, TO resume
moors Monday on this pubic work but
can easily bear it on account of the b,iaLt
ent'c'pations Of good old time in fhs
future, by and oy. - '"e
Inc most Christmas had was on TucsJ,v
night before Cbristmas at the Hot snnm.. sua!
~hich greatly enjoyed.
on the last f,w dates of our Touro
mee'ings the Weather was so inclemsnt ,vo
could not do much, but on the lsl we .scn,"S
resulted as follows: A' ""i0h
W. H. y. M.setcr; W. A., j. W. Grer-
Sory n D.. Traverse B. Jeter; A. r. s.
:! MISS Fannie Sartor; F. s., d. b. Fant.
:. .eas., w. U. letter; Chap, Rev. John
Ataway Con-, r w. LSartor; A. G. M;s.
IDA IobRs e., I. y Ssfrss-,-0 s, KeiIv
Inc Division will meet next Thursday,
ns'ail the officers. and then have an oman
Meeting and supper. 'p'"
wen, there is other news which ia oet,;,o
,'u' nut L promised not to stay long and
caring ihat may be bounced out5 and
oia mat am not wanted, 1 will "hold un'n
but must not omit my hearty conoro,n-
ATOMS to Senton on getting mo,r;.S
~ itsh :; MN long, happy and prosperous
ne' IN winch he may do vast amount of
ooa TO the world, and make his Wife bve
In more and more as time rolls on.
ft E.W. j.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-09

cosaai SLcrMES w! icAsis.--s. II. Clifford. Nev
"asse,, % Wis, was troubled with Neuroi ia'n I've"
m naa rheumatism, his Stomach was IisorHS.a' ~
90, ms Liver was affected to nm uaGer aloun;n' +.
hhesree, appetite fell away, and he was ta,n mn
Tc T,y reduced in flesh and strength. TIrna rI,,a
'',sles OF Electric Bitters cured him "'''
r,nm;" uward Shepard. Harrisburg, Ill., had =
;na ;,"'ns @ sore on his leg of eight years stand'
onS so useu lhree bott cs of. Electric Bitter
and Ii,gn L;s I'M BOXES OF Buoklen's ArDica Salve
er. Catowpg % aIg IS sound and wei. John Speak.
on hia"oa; hi. Ia w. ha1 five large Fever s,re,
n MS leg, doctors said he wa, inc,roh,o
One Bottle Electric Birters and |'ie' n"a ,
q oukIens ArDica Salve cured him on,; omG o!k
'"'u oy Is. F. Posey's Drug Store. ''''ey'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-09
WE CALL FOR PAY.

Upon making careful examin di,n OF
halfo cur subscribers have no paid IL. dol
lar this year. That is a sad falling off fr, IN
any former year We have always bo,s'ci
that while our subscription list may H., tc
as large as some other par crs, it was the
best paying Gst and, consequently, mere
profitable, md far more ,at;srac ory than
larger lists of I'm, c liable subscribc,s
We rec duccl the price uron the promise of
an increase ofsub.cribers but we fnd it has
not given u' a dozsn new name, and seems
to have made joriry of the old cncs very
negligent and indifferent about pay ng.
1t must bc lla;n to overy .ubssril er in
arrears that with such large propo, t;on
of cur years labor unpaid, we are baily
crippled in our business, and it is impossl le
| for us make any mpr, vemcnt in the TINES
that will involve dollar of extra expense
for labor or material neither Of which, il
well known, can be had without morey, and
at tie time Of dei;rsry, too.
We APPOINT each subscriber in arrears n
committee of one to col ect what he believes
is due us, and rcpor, to this Office forthwith,
or sooner, if pos sible.