davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-06-14
TEHMSS

Cooper's Clarksburg Register is published in
Clarksburg Va, every Wednesday, morning, al
S21O0perannum,in in advance, ,or at the xpirGtion
Of SIX MONTHS from the time of subscribing; after
the Termination of six months $3.50 will tnynri-
ably be- charged. No subscription received Tor
less than six months. No paper VIII ne ulscon-
Ill all orrearIges are paid up;and those do not
Irer their paper be discontinued ut the end of
their term Of subscription, will be considered as
desiring to have il continued. as. si.7.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at 8 90 per
square of twelve lines for the first three inser-
tions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequens
insertion. AIi6eral discount on the above ratet
made to those who advertise by the year No
advertisement counted less than Iuare.-
Tha number of Insertions must be specified or
fhe advertisement will be continued and charged
tor accordingly.
AnnonnceInentOf candidates for office Sc, 90
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis
All communications, to insure attention, must
bo accompanied by the authors nume and post
paid. O.. ,-.,. r
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-06-14
PARTING.
o dear heart, and must you leave me 7
Parting is bitter pain,

dear heart, and must you leave me
Parting is bitter pain,
Yet you leave not todecceive ma,
Nay, you will return again;
Love will never give you rest, ..
Till you Slunber on this breast
In mine eyes the tear-drops starting,
Onmy checks the changing hue
Pluinly speak ths pain Of parting,
And the love that burns ior you;
By this glowing chcek-this tear.
o believe my VOWS sincere.
How can dtstrust you, doubt you,
But that love has made ma max, =
And the hours that pass without you,
Are so full Of cares aud sid.
Life is double when you're nigh;
Wheu you are away die
Nay, rciease n2e now leave you,
AS pledge, nv burning heS7t;
Nor believe can deceive you,
Though with toasa and signs we part,
LoEo will boar mo to you soon,
With tIo evening and tn, noon.
While I $40 not, dear ons vanish:
Let me shut you from miue eyes;
Thoughts of You cannot bAnish
WhirI then pt Inots, il tn, slies,,
Swiftly w!,!rl and bring the night,
And my love, my life my light!
Love, farewell your voice sounds fondly
Like rich music far away, -...... .
Like the voice OF something sanity;
Nay, farewell you ueed not say:
For fell your presence gone,
And u spell that WAS wiIhdriwn.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-06-14
RIr.rwombler.s aII.take.

Mf. Thomas F9omblyhad drank but siix
glasses of brandy and water. who being
a man oF2diseretion. he returned home Al
the reasonable hour Of ] A. NJ, aud vent
soberly 70 bed. Mrs. Thomas Twombly
was too we'll accustomed to the coming
and goings Of said Thomas. to be much
disturbed by the trifing noise he made
on retiring but when she found that be
had his boots on. she requested him 70
remove them, or keep his feet ont of the
bed. q ~
"My dear" said Mr.. Twombley. in an
aPolegetic tone, .skuse me How ]
come TO forget the boots can't conceive,
for l'm just as sober IS ever was ID my
liCel"
Mr. TWombIy sat on one side Of the
bed aud made an effort to pull Of bis
right boot. The attempt was successful.
though Il brouglft sim 10 The floot On
regainins his feet. AIr. .Twombiey thought
he saw the door open. As be was sure
ne shut the door on coming ia, he was
astonished and rs It WAS dark "a She
r1om. he co1idn't be mistaken, BE lel
certain Mr. Twombley staggered t6
5ses
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-06-14

"Lecompte must have the saddle
Louisiana and the South claim it for him.
We must make il State. a sectional ques-
ton, Should the Nebraska Compromise
ever be evoked from the mass of bills un-
der which it is now smotheriu :. the South
must include in her dem .nds of the
North concession Of the race trophy
a peaceabIe and courteous transfer of
Eclipse's saddle to him who has nobly
won and will nobly wear it,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-06-14

and independent country. Thank Hea-
ven it is onlyya social excrescence, an ex.
foliation of those "'sores on the body po-
litio" in our large cities Our manly
yeomanry. our sturdy mechanics, and
three.fourths oflour mercantile and pro-
tessional community; laugh these ridicu-
ulous limitations Of foreign follies to scorn.
It is only our piuchback aristocracy-poor
electrotypes of the privileged classes
abroad-that indulge in such fantasies
and nothing pleases US better than to see
them under The lash of the Press. We
are q self-made nation let US be original
even in our follies and our vices. =. .-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-06-14
TRUTHsTRANG Err THAN FICT1ok
Louis NapoIean aud tho sultan.

Louis Napolean aud hoSuItan., n
| The past history of,the families of Lou
is Napolean and the Sultan OF Turkey is
full OF interesting and marvellous incidents,
some of which are probably not generally
known to our readers.
These Two nunarchs, now SO cordially
united to maintain the integrity Of the Or
toman Empire, are both grand-sons of
American ladies', These ladies' were both
oorn and raised in the same neighbor.
hood, on the island of Martinique. one OF
the West Indies. They were of, Frcnc b
tOrign. and companions and intimate
friends in childhood. and youth. Tney
were Josephine de Tascher aud Miss S.
Tue history OF Josephine is generally
known. She wen to France, and was mar.
ried to II de Beauh srnais by whom She
| bai one son. ElS-nr. and u daughter Hor.
tense. Some time after The deaLn of Beau
harn"is. Josephine was married 10 Napole-
AN B napa,te, aud became Empress oi
France. Her daughter. Hortense, was
married To Joseph Bonapartp, then King Of
HollanI, aud the present Empere u
France. is her son By that marriage.
Miss s. Quilted the Island of Martin
| iqhe, some time before her friend. Butthe
vessel that was carrying her to France,
was attacked ant saken by the Algerine
Corsairs. and the crew and passengers
made prisoners. Blu, this Corsair ship WAS
in turn attacked and pillaged by Tunis pi.
rates, and Miss s. was carried, by them to
ConStantinopIe. aud offered for sale as q
slave. Her extraordinary beauty and
Accomplishments found her a purchaser in
the Sultan himself; and she soou became
his chief lady in his seraglio and Sultan
ess of Turkey. Mahmoud II. was her
son and the present Sultan. Abdul Med
mid. is the son Of Mahmouud.
Thus the TWO sovereigns that now occu-
py SO large a space in the worlds eye are
grAndSons Of two American girls, who
were playmates in their youth, and were
as remarkable for their beauty and excel
lent dispositions, as for their varied and
singular fortunes. 's,.5
Both these women, in the height of their
power remembered all the friends Of their
youth, and proved mnnifcentIy for their
welfare. Many friends Of the Sultaness
left the Island of Martinique, and settled
at Conssantinople where they still reside,
and enjoy the favor of the snltan.
The Sultan died in 1871, the Empress
in 1914. and their graddsons now rule
over two wide aud powerful empires. and
are entering as friends and allies upon
one Of the most momentods and sanguin-
AIRY struggles in which Earops Was. ever
involved. - Pins6lIg Post.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-06-14

of fendish malignity on his niece. he re-
tired.
Ellen had hitherto said not q word -
She had in silence watched the conduct oi
her husband. and she was proud indeed.
to think aud feel as she now did that he
eon6led in and believed her, and would
maintain her just rights. AS Moran re,
tired. she arose. and placing her hand in
her husbands. and looking in her face
with an imploring. con6ding look, she
said
May prove worthy of your love. aud
may you never repent your marriage
hasty asit was -
Barton pressed his lovely wife 10 his
bosom, and before he could utter word
in reply the report of a pistol was heard,
Ellen turned pale as marble. Charles
seated her on sofa. and saying the ras.
cal had been doing mischief. rushed out
of the room. anIt Ellen arose aud follow.
ed. They went to the room Of Moran,
whence the sound issued, and on enter
ing. he was found on the floor dead One
siIeof his head blown entirely of, aud
the room strewed with his blood and
brains. In one hand was the fatal pistol,
in the other a piece OF paper. Charles
took it aud read, II die cursing you, and
may my curse blight you ''''"S'
Charles took his wife from the scene,
and sent at once for coroner. He came
IAN inquest was held over the body OF
the miserable suicide, which was reno.
we'd to its last resting place Hz,ll
Charles soon made his wife acq uainted
with his affairs, and she was not at all
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-06-14
A Reasoning Fox.

A certain Jagare who was one morning
keeping watch in the forest, observed
fox cautiously making his approach tow
ards the stump Of an old tree. When sui
6cisntly near he touk n high and deter
mined Jump on the top Of it, and after
looking around awhile. he took hop to
the ground again. After Reynard had
repeated this knightly exercise several
times. he went his way; but presently
returned to the spot. bearing pretty
large and heavy piece of dry oak IN his
mouth and thus hardened, and it would
seem for the purpose Of testing his vault
ing powers, he renewed his leaps on the
stump. After time. however, and when
he found that, weighed rs he was, he
could make the ascent with facility. he de-
sisted from further efforts, dropped the
uiece of wood from his mouth and coling
himself upon the top Of the stump. re-
mained motionless, as if he was dead
At the approach Of evening, an old SOW
and her progeny came. i've or six in
number, issuing from neighbOrlng thick
ct, and, pursuing their usual track, passed
near to the stunt in question. Two OF
her sucklings following behind the rest,
ana luSb hS GuOJ 1A1N
Michel, with the rapidity of thought. dar-
ted down from his perch upon one Of them
and, in twinkling Of an eye. bore it on
to the fastness he had SO provldently pre-
pared beforehand. Confounded at the
shrieks Of her offspring the old SOW re-
turned with fury to the spot. and until
late at night, made furious efforts to storm
the murderer's strong hold ; but the fox
took the matter. coolly, and devoared the
pig under the very nose Of its mother.
which. at length. with the greatest reluc-
tance. and without being able to revenge
herself, on her crafty adversary. was
forced to beat retreat.-Loyd's ScGtadi-
nGVian AdVentures. s... RI .gaoga aa
HAND OVER THE SADDLE.-rhe renown-
ed Fashion beat BOSTON, on the
Union Course; the saddle which Eclipse
wore in his great race with Henry" was
transferred to Fashion" and still hangs
in her stable. Eclipse ran his four
miles in seven minutes 81 seconds
Fashion ran the same distance in
1921. On the 9th of this month. ' Lee
comp .e" ran four miles over the MeLaire
Course in 726. winning $lO.ouO. He
is Lpuisi ma horse, aud the New Or.
leans Deltasaysi y,-,... ...,f
H
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-06-14

-
ward the door to close is when to his
surprise. he saw figure approach FROM
beyond. Iwcmbley stopped the figure
stopped. wosnbiey sd aneed again, tho
GguJ { did the same. Twomhley raised
right hand, the figure raised his lett
Y. Who's theregp roafel IWombley, be-
ginning % be hig htened The IL are
made no reply. Tmombley raise his
boot in q menacing attitude the figure
dehed by shaking similar object
Cried Twosnblsy. 81 u fnd You out
who you be, you sneak r. He hurled the
boot at the head OF the mysterious ohiect
wRen-crash went the .lookinS glass,
which Twombley had mistaken for ths
door. -
+ -: ---.- - ---z-
"A LETTER FRO1IA ITO & NON w IFs.
Mrs. Belinda iafaen Pratt. one of the
eight wives of a distihg pushed member OF
the Utah LegislaLure has atid fsssed ts
her sister. Mrs. LIZ ID Kim Is all { Of n ..shua.
| n. H, d letter. ia which She defends 90,
| ilygatny, and suss aims her course % liit,
/ Il is very long, bhtswe mike Glie follow.
Ing extract. 10 show the strength 81
the delnsion under which tbese peopI iii
are iaboring
Now. dear friends. much tsi i tona to
soc YOU. and dear as you ,afe to me. i can
never come to these terms. feei as
though the, Gosbsi had introduced me
linto3 tho riybf lfamiiy into ma i9l,t lin.
cage. aud Into good company And be-
sides all these c6nsideratfous. should
ever b,isoToa 90 hssIona 81 q ;tb sIis tif
of The seriptnres 11d ibeayd1l r. inslit6tions
as to agree with nv IN II a. al IN
shire n theory. stSll nv ma n siqe,,
stances are different. and would. 4 fsat.
continue % seperate us by wislS anS
almost mpassabIe ghlf. assl
For instance, i have las YOU see Ia alt
6ooI coincidence. founded Oh Tie word 81
God, ] formed family and Kindred tie
which are inexpfessibIy dear % me. aud
(which can never bring my fesIinRs s6
consentto dissolve. tF TiAff @ es'ieF a9ls
+ I'hayeia good and yiftu6us husband.
whom Hove We have four MS ii,
ldren which are mutdaiiyy and lihe xpfl ssi.
bly, dear to us. A1d besides THIS nay
husband has seven other liyinls wives and
one has departed TO a better world. III
ha !, In alldp#ards Of twenty .ffys shilafen
IAN these mothers and ahfidfen arA en.
deaFed to me by kind dred lies-by mutIai
affection acquaintanc6 and associa.
ton; aud the mothers in partichlat 81
mutual and long continued exefcises
of toll, patience, long sniftr,ng. aud So.
terly kiadhess, We all have our inper.
are good ana worthy women, and tliat
my husband is good and worthy man. /,
one who keeps the Observation-Disclosures ol Jes
Sus Christ, and prssides in3 Isis family liIso
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-06-14

EB The following is rather candid con-
fessiun of one who will be remembered
by some Of our citizens rs young man
of far more brains and sense
than elegance of manners. He is now
editor of the Ellsworth, Maine. Herald,
sheet of more than ordinary power and
influence. ....
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-06-14
Don,t Study LnM.

influence.
DON'T Study Law. -.
Many years have elapsed since we
commenced the study o law in Wheel
ing. Va. ; but Of that city We still cherish
many fond remembrance. We went
there poor, fatherIess boy, without a
mend us. Mr.. Nelson was to US father,
and as he asked no remuneration for ad-
mitting us to his Office and table our only
expense was for clothing. By teaching
school short time in the winter. aud
by hiring as a harvest hand in the sum
mer, We managed to worry through .
course Of studies. We were young then
and full Of hope. The future WAS bright
with prosperity and happiness. Not a
doubt arose to dNrken our prospects Of
success, and we felt assured Of rising ra-
pidly in the profession we had chosen.
But alas for the day dreams of youth !
We were never successful in obtain
ing business as lawyer, and after an
experience Of seven years. can truly say
that the profession never more than. half
supported US. Several times it has been
abandoned altogether. aud Other business
resorted to until we could extricate our
self from debt and after months of toll,
when our financies we're somewhat
changed for the better. We would e%"in
open An office. and again find it was i'm
possible 10 make al honest living by the
practice OF law.
Reader, we have already said too much
about law and lawyers, hoping you may
be benefited by our sad experience. We
may as weIi add few words more.
The business Of 4 lawyer in this country
has been gradually deer, ASinS for the
last dozen years. There seems to be n
mildew upon lawyers, and NJ n profession.
they are destined TO pass away. This is
owing to An improved state sf society.
ra' her than n dislike TO the profession.
| Even at this time but few lawyers depend
entirely on their profession for sup
port. If they have the means. discount
iny and shaving notes constitute large
portion Of their income. If without n cap
ital. then they dhbbIe in politics, strive
for office. and if they:fail in this they gener-
ally manage to be more successful. Thus
stands the case with ninr-tenths Of the
| lawyers at this time, and for one, we new
er intend to rely upon business 80 precA-
rious as our sole means Of support, al
though we shall continue to do all the
business with which our friends may ia
vor Us. Three words to the young man
Who is hc>itating in the chuice Of pro
fession for life, and We will dismiss the
subject" Don't study law
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-15
Christmas Presents.

4 the time for the interchange Of friendly tokens
"A regard and affection isat hand and nerry Christ
mas" and Happy New Year" considered such APP
proprine occasions for bestowng cherished friends
something which will serve to recall to mind, with in
creased vvidness the love in memory of the donor, IL
may be well remind those who contem (and who
10 not presenting some loved with something real
lv valuable that in Nil the whole catalouga of Bouieie
there is nothing which is surely and invariably appre
ciated the counterfeit presentmen of tho giver in tho
form of daguerreoype especially when taken in TAN
sERs ini mitabe style, and placed in of the
beautiful and Fancy Pnpier Mache Velvet, Pearl
and Tortoise shell Porte Monnaie Gases in ele
giant Locket, Bracelet, Finger Ring, Breast Pin
choice tmens Of which we have just received
expressly foy the Holidays exhibition the
New Popular Daguerrean Gallery
Main Street, Immediately over VIM. II. Mosby's Auc-
iion Room.
N B. Particular pains taken to givn correct likeness
nnd artistic pictures. Storeoseopc and cooured Dn-
guerreotypes may be had in superior STYLE by those who
desire them Don't mstake the place: MAIN STREET
Bird FROM Bs,DGE Sr.
GEO. w. MINNIS,
n S. TANNER,
dec l7-is 'rdctici Dagnerr yJ,ists.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-15
RICHMOND.
RICPiMOND.
S1lFALL IMPORTATI0NS -,
V8H Or
n HINA. EARTH HENwARn AND
Fancy Articles,

vr~,,, acriber offers country Mcrchsnt. and otI
n SUD- his complete stock Of Ear,henware
~ "s IN "a". ncy Articles, of his own direct IN,
Chinn, Table and Fs ito fhcroric. oC Eanl..J :"
@V,'"ooh @ from 'ho aso. rew stock of Plain Prc...,
France, together with full !. q. IN - .esse'
Gut Glass, In every variety, 30.
roinlfiscs. In part, the following: til,
DlNNER sETS.-~tiilt, decorated H. ~. o "''
white French China WHITE granite and blu> P'"'"o"
'og, blue, purple dnmnsecna, plum, lilac.
TEA SERViCES-1n sets uf 80. ~, 56, 60, ~, and
W pieces, mnging in price from ~ to tiO0 n
aud Ewers and 1nilet seta
hich VASES, common aud decorated Mugs and
common Earthenware, suitable Tor fall trade.
LATED ooopS--Teo, dcsert ond table Spoons
'abe and desert Forks salt aud mustard .poons nap.
hin rim. mustard pots, butter koives and eas,ors.
mApIs cu, "Rf--lyory handle table acts 81 pie.
''' rsr' nr'ss Us anu infes ~ dozN tho comm on
BRITANNIA WARE-Casors fron -.f.,y An
10 the best manufactured spoons, ladies' anu
LOOKING GLAsSES-Spcndd gilt ornamcur.,,,
frnmcs. French plates various sizes suitable for man
'le or pier do mahogany tume, in greatly varieyaud
GLASS WARE--Plan and presscd Gu, ,umblcrs,
wine pitchers salvers bowls preserve diss dccnnte
lemonades, egg glasses, gobets champagne, safety fu
idlamp' water hotties butter plates. syrup and moas-
cs cans salt collars, bottles, preserve ais fish
globes.
LAMPS-fhe i'm iproye ao'ar lamps Of which the sub
scriher Is the sole proprietor; pnror hu and
hnnd lamps IN great variety.
CHANDALlERS of 2, 3, a. q. 3, &o., burners. fun
nshed reasonable terms wacrs tea trays lanterns,
table mats, 10y ten md dinner acts.
STONE WARE-At factory prices,
Tho subscriber offer. all the above goods
bic terms, and is satisfied TINT call from 0untry
chants persons contemplating viii con.
vince them that his stock s surpassed In aual
ty or variety by any establishment In the State. Smal
profit aud quick sales Ia the motto. Gall at
j. ID. u. EVANS,
Its lit Mnin st.. Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-15
New Book and Periodical Depot,
Main St, Lynohburg, Va,
One door ADORE Mr.. y.P. Wrights Drug Store.
Robert A. Williams

IAkES this opportunity of Informing the citizens ot
l. Lypchiurg aad surrounding country, that he has
Just returned from the Northern Cities. where he has
been 10 purchase his stock uf New Books ard every
other article compr.ed in his line of business. He Is
determined 10 sell Cheap for Cash.
The following is list Of of the bodks which he
ha1 on hand Book of the World, Gem of the Season.
Drops, The May Flower, The Rosebud, Remember Me-
The Keepsake, Book Of Heart, varery If Poems
Vicar of Wakefield Flush Times of Alebama, great
variety of Bibles, gilt and plain, fmily and pocket
Pfayer Books Hymn Books &c, &c.
lie viii keep Constantly hand every description oi
Writing papcr-Letter Cap and Account All kinds
"f Writing matcrials--Stcel and Gold Pens Quls of
all sorts. lnk-Black, b ue and Red. Musc-Gunr
ind Violin Strings. Pepper Weights and a great many
othhef beautiful aud uscfu' articles.
The public IL invited TO give Linn u gull,
dec % Is Next door to = Wtights.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-15
VIRGINIA LINE of Richmond "a

These vessels Of the fret class, built in the city Of
baltimore expressly for this iade and hnve superior
rommodations for passengers. They are commanded
l.y experienced Captains, well qualified for the trade
nnd who v i'll spare no exerton to accommodate They
will be towed mp and down the rivers by and may
he relied to snil promptly advertised.
Merchants going North or ordering goods from New
York. will fnd il their interest ship by this line,
freight will always be taken low as by my other
line of Packets and every effort will be made by the
agents in Richmond md NewYork give satisfaction.
Freight Is cents per whole and l2 per "a '
Tobacco being about so per cent less than charge
the Steamers Insurance can be effected in the R,ca-
mond Fire Association by this line at 3-8 per
We respectfully ask and hope to succeed in obtain.
Ing full share of patronage.
Goods shipped by this line to New.York will be for.
wnrded free Uf commission to New Orleans Mobile,
Charleston Savannah any other Southern North
crn port. The vessels will lie in Richmond Rockets
In New York Berth No Coffee House Slip foot of
Wall Street DAVID CURltIE. Richmond, =
G. II. PIERSON, NY IS
No 81 ,Souh Street.
August Q.dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-15

These vessels oil the m ~ class buit eSprsssy Tor
Il is trade and hive superior accommodations for
sngers.
They commanded by experienced Captains, well
qualified for the tIade and who will spare exeriion
accommodate.
They will be towed up and down the river by s.sam.
and may be relied sail promptly as advoi tised
Merchants going North ordering goods from Bos
ton, will find it To their interest ship by this line
il is the only regular e and freight will always be
taken low by any other vessels and every effort
will be made by the agents in Richmond and Boston
give satisfaction
We respectfully nsk and hope to succeed in OBJ
taihing full share of patronage
The vessels will lie in Richmond ai Rockets In
Boston Rowes Wharf.
DAVID cURRIE; Richmond, }Ag,t,.
ALLEN & WELTCH, Boston, AB '''
mug 2-dts No, 1873 Snte Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-02-15
TERMS

r ytRgINIAN published daily a, s6 snd soniweeky a
ia advance. No subscription Is taken ior soie
80 six nouts anl no paper Is discontinued, except AT
~ ntion 81 the roprictors until oil arrearases sha nav
arr inserted for so cents rer
- every tsxsR Insertion and 81 cts oT every n,
II tha number insertions Is not marked on VIZ s
% n nuhshed TIL ordered and charged
Tho YEARLY RATES a-efor the sqt san w,ekly
~ "a .., slo. for one square, daily $50; sen
w inner form daily slo mweekly so 20 hi par
Iyertser will required 70 conhne m he stipulated
,;.,,lar line of business, and II ne eAoe aa -
hs viii he charged rataby Tor lns esoes'