davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-16
Law Of Nswspapers.

l. Subscribers who DO not give notice to the contra
~ ere considered as Wishing oOntiuus their subscrp
t9a.
& n vuhscrIbsFs order the disOOntlhnanee Of tbeil
paSsfs, publisher may esssiRue 10 send them unit
aIlsEraAragss are paid.
T. n snbsc befs neglect or refuse to take their D,
EOdlcals lrom the oee 10 which they directed heJ
ere held responsible Ill shey have settled the b hnt
OsdsFsd the.s dlsooh hhusd.
g. n Subscribers 70 other places without in
formlng she pubshsss and the papers sent ~ the
tSrmsF da eslion, they are held responsible.
8. Tue UUaFts have decided that, refusing TO take
papers kOm the on -, or removing and leaving then
acuilsd r a pg.na faeia evidence fraud
~. POslmasssrs vac notify Publisher that news
paps L aol taksi from the Office, required to give
he Tsa.sa Why Shsy ere not taken OaL (see Post Of
acA InstBuUsisas and Lava.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-16
sHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of writ of Fl f ct Lav facas Issued out
of the Court Of Common Pleas for Carroll County, Ohio
and to me directed will offer for saie at the dOOF Of
the Court house, In Oarrolton between the hours Of
ten o'clock A. NJ, and four O'Clock ?. n, on
Saturday Me Goth dapOf July, n. D, 1857,
the following real estate, ow Lot Number four, IN,
Isaac Atkinsons first addition to the town Of Carroll.
ton, together with the improvements thereon, consist
ing of a Steam Grist and Oil Mill aud the necessary
fixtures Taken IN execution, and viii be sold By me.
Terms Cash. VI . JnHNH. WHlTCRAFT,
June 18th, 1s57,-5w. pr. fee $-uEga Sheriff.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-16
ADDENnA.

Upon further consultation, your COMMITTEES
have resolved to Sx,end The time fOf holding the
township conventions. TN six and one half o'clock,
P. H.. instead Oft. As above stated. Ths has been
dObe at tie Urgent tequS Of numerous Voters.
WILLIAM Mccoy,
Chairman
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-16

DOERHAVE'S Holland Bitters Locock's Pulmonic
DWafers, Roback's Scandinavian Remedies, HooAand's
German Bitters CIarks Stomach Bitters, Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral and McLeans Guysots, Sellers, Jayues,
Fitehe sioans aud nearly every valuable Patent Med
cine ia use at the New Drug Store Of
.a ....... BAXTER & co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-16
THE BOGUS KANSAS ELECTION.

The Quindara ChF1avsa a. llo e7h nh.
say, I'VE have received returns. (u aos, cases
otheial) from nearly a' tue counties where any
attention was paid to the bogus election, on the
18th INST. II is believed that further Intelligence
will not materially add to tue number of votes
given. The following are the figures:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-16
1rcoUNTY C0NYENTIoN..A

YJur Csutral Committee have taken the re-
spOnsibilisy Of changing the mode selecting can
didnlss, hoping that thereby Il will secure a more
SDissrsr expression Of the viii Of the people.
Therefore. the voters Of Carroll county. who are
wiling to cooperate with the great Republican
Oaay " Ohio. ase respectfully notified to meet in
the respective places Of holding elections in the diff.
fsrsnt townships (or some convenient place ada
sent, on
Fradsy he 7E day Of AsgaG,ut O'Clock p. N,
and make selections Of candidates for the different
Offices to be ilsd As hereinafter stated at the en-
suing election.
The township polls to bskept open till o'clock
P. N. st least.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-16

Ahdaslecs TAhkt pefSonS to act rs township Del
eRales 70 meet in County conve, ton vi the Court
Hoase in CanOIhon, on sdiUrdOy tie 9Th day Of
Aseust hsrt, at i9 o'clOrk ~, to hiring in the re.
turns from their respective townships anil nscer.
tain and determine upon who have been salected
ne The caudilates Also, NJ the time aud place
Ilsl mehtonsd, will select delegate froin esch
township 10 meet in Dhtrict Convention at a time
and place hereafter to he fixed. To nominate u
CandklatH Fot State sehAtot. And the Delegates,
On attendance al The County cruvsntioh will select
Delegates 10 the State convention, 10 be held ut
Colambus On the iath Of August he&t.
hh further established Ly your committee
Cha. RsiaTAg Cf tie delegates present shsll make
nomination: prOtidSl AlwAyA,that there are right
tewu@ldla E4tterhied, each BY Id CWu citizens.
Your oo,nmiliso rely upon the we'll tried patri.
htisW, Ard IN Subdued energy of the Republicans
If Caltoll for afull attendance at the primary
in, etiuga 30 that such csnditates may be placed
10 the Reld, On whom the united strength Of the
friends Of 'equa rights aad SAAcI justice to all"
ssb be concentrated. Ry order Of Committee.
WILLIAM Mccoy,
Chairman.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-16
From the Ohio State Journal, Of MOuday 6.
SENECA COUNTY BANK CIRCULATION
-OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

We are glad to see BY The Treasurer's state.
ment, which we publish to-day, that our anticipa-
tons in respect to the safety Of the Seneca eoun-
ty Bank circulation, iurEs out to be correct, and
that the labOreB, mechanics and farmers who
hold lis notes are not to be submitted to the ten.
der mercies Of the brokers.
0FFIcK OF THE TREASURER OF SrArR,
CoLUMBus July 6. 1857.
To remove tie public dislrust in regard to The
circulation Of the Seneca County Bank, it is prop
er to say that on the 81 inst there was burned
in this office, according TO law, Of the notes Of the
Bank redeemed aud deposited by It for that pur.
pose. $Se, Is8.
That the notes still remaining in circulation
amount to .......... si77,3 ,3O6 90
That to secure this circulation
there sre in this ofEe', fisk per
cent. bonds Of the State of Ohio
belonging to said bankS77,620O 90
and with E. Ludlow. Cashier OF
the Ohio Life Insurance and Trust
Co. Of New York 800, 600 Oo-SiT7 $50 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-16
announcements.

MEssRs TRIPP g. Mccoy;
Please announce the name of WILLIAM Nc
GULLY, of Harrison, Tp., as a candidate fo
County Surveyor, subject to the decision of tn,
Republican conventions, and oblige
MANY REPUBLICANS.
MEssRs. TRIPP Il McCoY You will pleas
announce The name of JOHN H. WHITGRAFI
IS a candidate for the office of County Treasurer
uIject to the decision Of the Republican conyen.
ion, and oblige the Republicans Of 'LoUDoN.
For Senator,
DWIGHT JARVIS.
For Representative
HARVEY GOGSIL.
MArS0N AYERS.
LEMUEL HOLE.
ID. Il. AFTER.
j, B. ROACH.
For Probatc Jadge,
JNO. Fl. TRIP.
Fer Asdtor,
JOHN r. BUCK.
WASH, BUTLER.
For Treasurer,
JNO. STERLING.
JOSEPH DENNlSTON,
JNO. PRICE.
GEORGE GANTZ.
Il. NJ. CRUMB NCHER.
THOMAS CAMERON,
JOHN l., HUNT,
II, NJ. THOMPSON.
GEORGE PUGH.
For Sheriff
DANIEL DUNLAP,
]. F. CROOKS.
JOHN R. DEAL
ELI M. ORIN
JOHN w. YOUNG.
JAMES PATTON. (lown.J
GEORGE F0UTZ,
JAMES BAXTER, JR.
GEO. w. HEMMlNG,
r. M'CARTEY,
ARCHBOLD MALLISTER,
For Prosecuting Attorney,
W. H. CHAMPER.
r. Z. KNIGHT.
.. For Infrmary Director
ROBERT HAWKE.
JACOB MAPLE.
JOHN FAWCETT.
For Commissioner, ..se,
JAMES MCCOY.
JOHN GREGG,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-16

ONE DOLLAR per hundred given for old metal, ct
u the steam foundry on Lisbon street, BY III
may2l, 5Th t',c MCGUIRE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1857-07-16

Making an excess Of
bonds over circulation Of szI4 90
The notes Of the Bank SiIl be received in pay.
ment of dues to the State. This statement is made
al the earliest moneM since The due ascertain.
ment Of the facts waTraHIug IT,
The notes ofthe Canal Bank of Cleveland are
also received 10 payment Of slate dues.
.... A. 2. STONE, Treasurer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

No MISTAKES REonFlED AN intelligent J.
rishman. in the employ of firm in Milk street,
was sent,a few days since,to enter bank in State
street, for the purpose OF obtaining sum OF
money on check. The money was passed to
the Irislman, who did not count it until he was
in the street, when he discovered that he had
$40 bill too much. Actuated by desire that
did honor to his head as well as his heart he
returned to the bank and accosted the teller:
ITS mistake you have made in giving me
the money, sure" he said: I'VE make no mis-
takes, sir" haughty replied the teller; "if your
money is not correct, you should have spoken
before you left the bank" And you won't
correct it asked Pat,with doletul look. mo,
sr-stand one sidel" Then it's mesef that is
happy to say that I've got twenty dollars too
much, and long life to such tellers in general"
Pat was allowed to keep the amount by his EN-
ployers, and now when he goes to the bank his
money is counted twice for fear of mistakes
Boston Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

SECRETS OF TIE GRAvE.-A singular circum-
stance has just transpired in Philadelphia. In
opening q new street it became necessary to cut
through q small grave yard attached to Saint
Johns Methodist E. Church, long unused. A
mong the graves thus exposed was one having
this inscription on the stone: sacred to the
memory OF Samuel Howell, of Morris county,
n. j., who died December 9Th, 1926, aged seven
ty-three years. He was patriot of the Revolu-
ton" This stone has attracted the attention OF
a number of persons and the last line of the in
scription made deep impression on the minds
of many who read it. An old patriot ofthe Re-
volution who had served his country in her hour
of trial, suffered to occupy a neglected gravel
The National Guard therefore obtained permis-
sion to remove the corpse. A couple of grave
diggers were employed, and in short time suf-
ticient earth was thrown ont to reveal the coffin.
But the astonishment of the diggers and the
lockers on may be imagined when the coffin was
found to be upside d0acn! The half decayed
fragments of wood were removed from the grave
but not vestige of mortality could be discover
ed The truth was now made manifest "Body-
snachers" had visited the grave nearly thirty
years ago, and after plundering the coffin OF
the corpse it contained, the wooden case was
tumbed into the pit upside down, the earth was
covered over it, the sorrowing friends of the de-
ceased came and reared q stone to his memory
over an empty grave, and the cheat was not dis
covered for more than quarter of century af-
forwards
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17
POETRY.

From the Winchester Republican.
The Child's Bonnet.
BY NJ. S. LovETT.
Oh, this little, little bonnet,
With the bow of ribbon on it!
Well deem 'tis theme
For plaintive little sonnet.
Where's the little face it hid?
With its fringed and dropping lid;
Where's the child, free and wild,
With grace in all she did?
All no music was so sweet,
As the patter of her feet,
On the floor, at the door,
Ny returning steps to meet.
And the eyes that looked and loved,
While the heart responsive moved,
Golden tress, soft caress,
How fleeting have they proved
All! the fondly glancing eyes,
The tongue with its replies,
Are hushed and still, on the hill,
Out beneath the wintry skies.
For that bonnet priced and kept,
Had belonged to one we wept;
Since her bloom, in the tomb
Has that little darling slept.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

SIDNEY SMITH ON KIssIYG'-TLe Rev. Sidney
Smith once said in favor of kissing, I'VE are in
favor of certain degree of shyhess when n kiss
is proposed but it should not he continued too
long, and when the fair one gives it, let it be
administered with warmth and energy. Let
there be soul in it. II she closes her eyes, and
sighs deeply Immediately after it, the effect is
greater. She should be careful not to slobber q
kiss, but give it as humIning bird rms his bill
into honeysuckle-deepb but delicate. There
is much virtue in ki.s when well delivered
We have had the memory of one we received in
our youth, which has lasted us forty years, and
we believe it will be one of the last things we
will think of when we die"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

CoLoRED MAsoNs.-On the Oath of the pres
ent month the colored Masons of Pennsylvania
will dedicate their new Hall, recently erected in
Eleventh street, below Pine, Philadelphia. A
grand parade will take place on the occasion,
which will be a beautiful and imposing demon
stration. Delegations from every State of the
Union are expected to be present. Joseph d..
Dover prominent member OF The Order, has
been selected as Chief Marshal. The dedicatory
services will take place at the new Hall, and in
the evening addresses will be delivered at the
National Hall by several members of the Order.
Grand Master VIM. H. Riley has charge of the
arrangements. The colored Masons have nine
lodges in Philadelphia, all in very flourishing
condition, and large number of Lodges, Chap
ters and Encampments throughout the State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

A GERMANS OPINION OF TIE NEW CENT
Speaking of the new American small coin, the
Baltimore Wecker says: 1t is not either in de-
sign or execution very creditable to onr country.
The unsghtly humpbacked eagle will never soar
high enough to reach the throne of Jupiter
Images of the king OF birds are found in such
variety upon ancient coins. that one would sup
pose it teaser to select from among them suitable
device than to concoct such wretcled original.
A picture which is daily before the eyes of the
million should not be deformty. The impress
sion of the dye is also too slight, and after few
wears wear will he quite obliterated-a consum-
nation however not particularly to be deplored.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

SOMETHING WORTH KNowlNG.-The New Or
leans Crescent. adverting to the poisonous adul-
terations and swindes in the manufacture OF
spirituous liquors, nova days, sensibly con-
cludes:
abstinence from so-called liquors will soon
become necessity with those who desire to live
and enjoy health. The social cup is. indeed, q
poisonous cup in these latter days. With strych-
nine whisky. and drugs and vitriol in the bran
dy, to give it body flavor. and co'oring.' the
man who quatfs much of either must be made
of oak. and copper.fastened' to stand it long"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17
Says Stiggins to his wife one day,
We've nothing left to eat:
fittings 60 on in this queer way,
We can't make both ends meet!
The dame replied in words discreet,
"we're not so badly fed,
five can make but one end meat,
And make the other brea.E."

The Cologne Gazette of 9th April states it as
very remarkable that in this this year, as may
not happen for many years again, all days and
dates correspond exactly with those OF 1919, as
all moveablc festivals, withoui exception, and
even the qualt.r days, so that the calendar Of
1849 may be made Use of for this year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

The SINGING PREAoHER.-Rev. Mr.. -, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, is charming
singer. He tells capital joke at his own ex.
pense. On one occasion, just after he had been
placed upon new circuit, in riding to an ap.
pointment, he overlook venerable negro jog.
ging slowly along in the same direction, when
the following colloquy took place between them
well, old man, where are you travengl"
81 am just going, massa, to de- meetin' house
up de road, sa,"
"Ah, you go to Church, do you2"
Sometimes, massa I'm going to-day kase dc
new preacher wot's come Oh de cirkit is goin' to
be dar, sa"
"What is the name OF your new preacher2"
"Weli, ] don't know, massa, zactly, but tink
his name is --," mentioning something akin
to the minister's cognomen.
"Well, did you ever see him2"
"No-not yit, massa."
"Why, then, are you anxious to gol'
"Why, massa, ye see dey say he can heat de
witches singin', though he c.'t ,.nt do much in de
Prea'n'n ..ne-dat's de reason l wants to heal
him." -,
~ Judge they say right about him." said the
preacher, and putting whip to his horse rode
| little faster than his sable companion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

A LUCKY FEILow.-The life of of Miss Bronte
author of Jane Eyre, just published is not only
readable book, but it has caught both the Sc
cret of her character and the experiences from
which she drew her Illustrations. Think OF the
Flemish weaver in "Shirley" and then read
this;
"a man that Miss Bronte knew who was a
small manufacturer, had engaged in many local
speculations which had always turned out well
and thereby rendered him a person OF some
wealth. He was rather past middle age, when
he bethought him of insuring his life; and he
had just taken out his policy when he fell Ill OF
an acute disease, which was certain to end IA
tally in very few days. The doctor, half hes
itatingly, revealed to him his hopeless state
"By jingol" cried he rousing up at once into
the old energyf II shall do the insurance compa-
ny! was always a lucky fellow9"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

sit is" says Hood, stern and startling TO
think how often mortality stands on the brink
of its grave without any misgivipgs; and yet
in this slipping world OF strife, in the stir Of hu-
man brsle SO rite, there are daily sounds to
tell US that life is dying and death is living"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

LoooMoroRs- Boston trader called at q
country house some time ago, to buy cheese, but
when he came to look at the lot he CONCLUDED
not to take it. it was so full of skippers. As lie
was going off. the farmer said to him:
"Look here, mister, how can get my cheese
down to Boston the cheapest2"
The trader took another look at it, and seeing
more and more evidence Of its being alive, re-
Piled:
swell. let it be day or two longer, and
guess you can drire itright doUn."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

In the word aJstemious, the five vowels of
the alphabet stand IN their grammatical order a.
e.i-o-u. The word .tdcetious presents the same
accidental singularity, and Jacetiously brings in
the y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

A stranger with brick in his hat, recently
entered the police court, in Worcester, Mass,
and called for quart of whiskey, A waggi,b
policeman tOuk his bottle filled it with water,
took the mans twenty-five cents and let him go.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

A FAMOUS HogsE.-COssack, the horse Cap
t,in Nolan rode when he was killed at Baa-
klnya lin the famous charge) is now the proper.
ty of gentleman of Cincinnati, and arrived IN
that city last week; He is grey Arab stallion,
six years old, and fourteen hands high. His
groom, who came with him is Edward Sleaper,
one of the eleven survivors of regiment of 900
British soldiers who landed in Gallipoli in Feb.
ruary, 1854. He was at Alma, Balaklava, In
kernan, and the siege of Sebastopo, and
looks as if he was made OF oak, lignumvta
and iron.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17
Sp1oY.-A Georgia paper publishes the follow
,nnrro,nnndannn

SpIoY.--A Georgia paper publishes the follow
ing spicy correspondence:
CovINGroN, March 24.-Cashier Bankef West
Tennessee Sir: Enclosed you have bill on
your bank which is rejected by my exchange
broker-if 1t is worth anything. send me its val
ne in current money. If dead broke, please send
me a lock Of yOur hair.
Respectfully, L. B.
MEMPHIS Tenn, March 91.-Deqr Sir; En-
closed hand you s. O. bill for our note, same
amonnt received in yours of the Oath | am
nearly bald, or would send you the lock of
hair. If you say so, l will send you front
tooth. lonrs truly,
CHARLES d. SMITH, Pres't.
Cov1yereN, April 2.-Dsar Sir: Yours of the
91st utimo is at hand, covering the needful, for
which accept thanks. supposed you used the
razor freely on Others, MS is lsualHith gentlemen
in yonr line. but had no idea you kept up the
custom of shaving your own Uranium, like the
ancient Shylocks of Jewish descent. Save the
molar to grind the poor, and you will doubtless
find your front teeth" capable of much to sus
tain your circulation. Truly yours,
T. R.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

WILLIAM LANAHAN. JAMES sTEwARI
LANAEIAN &c STEW ART,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BrandieS, Wines, Gin, Cigars, &C.,
Nos. So & So s. Calvert Street,
BALTIMORE.
FOREIGN WINES AND LIQUORS.
co,. p,, Pinet, Castillon Il Co.
UpSsNU Poio onS ST9n' na,I Otard, Dupuy 4 Co.
"'e """ ON James Hennessy.
HoLLAND GIN, MADEIRA,
JAMAICA Run, PoRT,
IRISH WHIsKEY, TENERIFFE,
SCoTCH do SHERRY, WINES.
PEACH BRANDY, LISBON,
CHERRY BRANDY, MUScAT,'
LAVENDER do. MALAGA, Choice q Old.
RASPBERRY do. CHAMPAGNE
BLACKBERRY do. CLA.Er,
WINE BlrTERs. HAy ANA CIGARS of all grades,
Extra Fine Oh MoNoSGM Ella L BOURBON WHIsxEY,
from TO years old.
Feb % 1S57.-lYr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

81 can marry any girl please said young
man boastingly. VERY true, replied his way-
gish companion; "for you can't please any J"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

Proud men never have friends; neither in
prosperity because they know nobody, nor in
adversely because nobody knows them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

An English noblenan once sent bis stupid son
to Roland Hill, in order that he might be edu-
Gated. accompanied By note in which The faith
er said of his hopeful son, Il am confident he
has talents, but they are hidden in napkin
The eccentric but sllrewd divine kept the
youth a few weeks under his care and then sent
him back to his father with the following lacon.
ic message:
81 have shaken the napkin at all corners, and
found nothing in it,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

dentist presented bill for the tenth time
to q rich skinfint.
81: strikes me-" said the latter, "that this is a
pretty round BILL"
YES" replied the dentist. "I've sent it round
often enough to make it SO, and l have called
now to get it squared!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

Uncle Ben. 1t not only scared off every crow
he brought back the corn he stole three days
before.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17

The Albany Journal advocates the employ
ment of fire engines in quelling riots, in pref.
renee to the use OF balls and bayonets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-06-17
Staanton sgettator ,
JOS. A. WADDELL,
h,cn / WARpEMh' .Rn i Mk'ii1y, ", PrOprietOr''
TERMS

az The "SPECTATOR IS pubLished once d Teek
ct Taco Dollars and fifty Cents gear. achieh may be
DISCHARGED By the payment Of Tiro Dollars at any time
aoihjn the year. No subscriptions 'cU he discontinued
but at e option Of the Editors, until all arrearages are
paid.
ADVER TESEHENTS Of ten lines (or less,) inserted
three times for dollar and toeHtyce cents for eaed
subsequent continuance Larger inserted
IN the same proportion.
tberat discount made TO those sChO ad0ertise 6y the
year. ~
Professional Cards. not exceeding tlRes, oV De
inserted for gear for S5 006 months for So 90
One SquQrs, teR lines ...l gear. w
..............6 months. ...............o VO
.............$ ......''.'.'':i;SS 20 0O 90
............ s. months. ..............9O 90
.............3 ...............5 % 90
Three squares. i gear. 10 w
.............6 months. ths.............lO0 %
............3 ................L - w
One third column i gear. W
........6 months. ..l2 %
........3 " ..-- -.--......S 90
one column. ............1 yedr, dr,..........'o 90 w
% .............. IS months. .........:. 80 90
Al dgertisiag for less tjme tkGR three months aoU
be charged for at the usual ratesS1 90 per square for
Ms first three Insertions and tacsayce cents for each
subsequent issue.