davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-05
A RARE CHANCE
TO COMMENCE BUSINESS !

FHNHE subscriber has a stock of DRY
4 GOODS and HARDWARE on hand am
ounting to about $780, which he will sell at
a bargain, either for cash OF approved paper,
or exchange for piece of land if it be
suitably located, to any person who may de-
sire to engage in the Mercantile business
They are principally staple goods, and such
as command ready sale.
nc20&tf CHAS. RITZ
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-05

The balance sold at decline on last week .
prices; sales at 50 50C85 so, in lots, by Myers,
Hesser. Alcorn and others.
Flour, Grain, sc.
Flour and Aeal-Receipts continue on the
increase, with little or no demand for export
to notice, the sales of -four only reaching
some 1000 bbls, in lots, at Sc 25(d6 374 for
mixed and straight brands chiefly at the lat
ter rate, including 1000 bbls of better brand
at 623, closing with more sellers than buy
ers at the above figures, which is a decline;
and standard superiine is freely offered at
Sc 25(G6 373-the latter for good straight
brands. The following are the inspections
for the week ending the Goth inst: Il, ,685 bbs
wheat flour, l40 do rye do, 408 do corn meal,
and p puncheons do.
Grain-The receipts of Wheat have been
only moderate, but the demand has been less
active, and prices are rather lower, some
10000 bu only having found buyers at l45(4
l49c for fair to prime Penna and Southern
reds, and l60(dl l63c for white; the closing
sales were at l47c for the former, and lG2c
for the latter of primo quality Rye is about
stationary, with moderate receipts and sales
at sc foro roPenna and so for Southern. Corn
is arriving more freely, and the market has
ruled unsettled and lower, particularly for
damp lots, which are unsaleable; sales reach
some 55(a60,00O bu at 60(G65c for new Sou
thern yellow, in the cars and adoat, as to
dryness; 6l062c for white and 68(070c for
old Penna and Southern yellow, in store and
afoat. Oats are also dull and lower, and II
(1l5,O0O bu, mostly Southern, have been dis
posed of at 4l(6 46c aaoat; chiefly at 43Io44
Seeds-There has been an increased de-
mand for CloVerseed since our last, and large
transactions to note at fully former rates,
sales and re-sales reaching some $500 bushel
mostly to 90 out Of the market, at from ST IS
to 2 bu, including choice lots at fraction
more, and some from second hands at l3c r
ib, the market closing firm at IS = bu for
prime lots, which are rather scarce. OF Tim
othy some 300 bu have changed hands at
So 25(o3 75 r. bu, as to quality. Flaxseed
continues scarce, and domestic is quoted at
81 85ul 90 = bu.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-05
LewistoWn Gas Company.
ELECTION.

FFNUE Stockholders Of the Lcwistown Gas
I Company are hereby notified that an
election for a PRESIDENT and SIX MAN
AGEltS, to conduct the affairs Of said COM
pany for the ensuing year, will he held at the
office Of g. ". Stewart, Esq, lat present the
ofice Of said company,J ON SATURDAY,
March Dist, ls56. between the hours Of 10
o'clock a. m and , o'clock D. m
feb2G-3t q. ". STEWART, Scc'v.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-05
Died

4 Shlrman, Nacoupin county, illinois,
aEfIt1 SLATER, iutant son # Abraham
II and Margalct } Pope, aged / moatLs.
On the 25th uit, in NifFintown, JACOB
lap. proprietor Ct the Juni2ta Hotel, aged
about "a years.
AZ the Conrad Bpu@a. in Bellefo,ste, GA the
18th uIt., Miss 3 LA ny BCCHER, of
Sanbury, ased - years
AT the rcsidcnce OF Mrs. HAYS. in Belle
dsnte, on tic Z7t!l alt, N;ss JANE UEN-
DERS0N, ag4a } years,
Al Lock llaveo. on Monday night last,
very sat3"ai~, If hiiA:ou- cuuIic, SAIL Nc
sasR Alch, AsG7 as,2 abuat 50 years
AT his residence. ia B-attoR townskip- on
the 9tE u february, JOHN c. LEATTOR,
aged 81 years and - days The deceased
was hlgag respected citizen, and for his
xntegrlty and an.iablc disposition was beloved
by oil who enjoyed his acquaintance, ard bis
early departure from life's busy scenes will
bedeeply regretted Yet we are not without
fhe assurance that our loss is his eternal gain.
lie died as he had lived, in the hope of a
blssful hereafter, which enabled him with
assurance to say
Lord, / commit nay soul te thee
Accept the sacred trust:
tsa& Receive this Hable part me
And watch my sleeping dust,
# TIL that ilpstrf3ua morn shall come,
When all thg saints shall rise,
and clothed Ia full immortal bloom,
Attend thee to the skies. j.
Tn the 9th February, after brief illness,
JANIS FOSTER, son of Rev. G. NJ. klink,
aged year, | month and IL days. The fu
4neral took place on Sabbath afternoon. Rev.
n =. Crist preached the funeral sermon in
the Church, aud large number Of people
ioiloEed the little coffin to the cemetery.
LlNEs on TIE DEATH OF JAMES :. KLIHK.
God in his boundlc5a lore, Lokcd down
pom his garden fair;
Afd ms omniscient eye behcid
a bud Of promise rare
Alas the storms Of life, he said,
W Ill nip this bud, see
bnt IN the Eden Of my love
hhe t0wer shall bloom for me.
Far in the shining courts above,
a lovely flower is seen,
Ahn IN risen Saviour's love
Will ever bloom | ween.
Ilsn weep not though thy little one
Has left it's house Of clay;
u pa but gone at Gods command,
10 live in endless day.
1Wo angel forms are waiting you,
Upon that blissful shore;
1oa may at last to them be Joined,
And meet to part no more. SUE.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-05
Married.

In tii.s place, on Tuesday evening last, by
Rex. James 5. Woods, D. D., ANDREW
pATTERS0N, Esq, of Junata county, and
Mrs MARY BREEZE, Of this place
Ma their day, lee prosperous and happy I.
On the 30 inst, bv the Rev G. M. KIink,
d0IIN SATZLER to Miss ,GARJLINE YO-
BEL, both Of Eraton township
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-05
THE MARKETS.

The Lewistown Mill is paying 81 80 for
red wheat t,40a0, ,00ror white wheat, accord
ing to quality.
99Alfred Marks, at the new Steam Mil,
is paying for White Wheat I,40a1,OG, Red
l,30.
n. B.-Wheat taken on store, with priyi-
lege to the owner to sell or ship by boat
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
The supply Of beef cattle this week has
been small. The demand was active and
prices advanced 25(a50c for 100 lbs. Al
offered were disposed of within the range Of
90 50(alI4 for 100 lbs The sales for tho
week only foot up $50.
OF cows and calves the arrivals were about
300 for the week at the Washington Drove
Yard, Ridge Avenue, which met a very dull
market, sales ranging at from S25 to 40 for
fresh cows; $50 to 80 for springers, and 10 to
25 for dry COWS.
Some 1900 hcgs only were at market at
Singers yard this week; the demand was
brisk, and all sofered sold at from 50 to 9!
the 100 Tbs.
Sheep and Lambs-The receipts from the
West have been quite large, 8(4 900 head
having come in during the week; 1000 were
taken for New York, and 1000 left over
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-05
Drs. Moss & Stoneroad

\ J IZcus oi Lewlstowu and surrounding coun-
ry. Office at the Beehive Drug Store. jeJ
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-05

OULTIVATORS CULTlVATORS! IS, 7&
| 10 Teeth Cultiyators, with part reversible
cast steel teeth. F. G.. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-05

Letter frem Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. March

nj PHILADELPHIA March 3.
III A curious story is current in our city just
II. resent presenting one of the many chap
- of yillainy to be found within the pur
|5sens of large city. A well known and very
|aecient Alderman was called at night to the
|rasidence of a woman of questionable char
|antsr and on arriving found he was required
m nnrform the marriage ceremony between
|tha female specified and an old and well-to do
ssf;zen. who has family of grown children.
|Tho Alderman at once discovered that the
|ald gentleman had been stupefed, either by
|1rngging or with liquor, and therefore, under
|nfetencc of going back to his Office to get the
|s,roner papers, returned and informed one of
|fhe sons of the intended victim what was 60
|frr on. The son, with a constable, succeeded
|in getting the old gentleman away, and thus
|nip ped an ingenious plan to raise the vino"
#'The ninth annual commencement OF our
Medical College was largely at
|tepded bv ladies, and about forty graduates
received diplomas.
Yesterday afternoon middle aged man
|committed suicide by jumping from the Mar
|Ret street bridge into the Schuylkill. The
|bpdy was recovered and an inquest held. lie
|bad a ring upon his finger upon which was
|the name Of William Wilson.
There was a total Of 2l3 interments in this
|citv during the week just closed. OF these
|4g died from consumption and either lung
diseases. 10 from scarlet fever, and from
small poy.
Our medical colleges continue their annual
land semi-annual commencemrnts. The Phil
|adelphia College of Medicine, on Saturday,
|furnishcd diplomas to fourteen graduates
|The Female Medical College also turned out
seven lady NJ. D.'s, among whom was Orio K.
Moon of Virginia. Happy the man who has
Diane for Il doctor.
One Of our many paltry conspiracy" eases
|on Saturday had well merited, though anu
|sing termination. y petty dealer in contra
|band sspolicies" sued brace of our German
|feliow citizens for extorting money from him.
|Thev had him arrested for his nefarious traf
|fc. but afterwards, having in the mean time
|feeced complainant Of $40 as condition for
mot appearing against him, allowed the case
10 fall through On these grounds he brought
action for a conspiracy to extort money
|Jndge Conrad held that there was ''couspi
|racy. :" and that complainant was himself also
Ia 9artY to it; he therefore bound over the
|whoe three for court. That man looked more
like he had received a shower bath than sat
|5sfactioE.
During tho month which closed on Satur-
|daS there were 1920 arrests made in the con
|soiidated city Of Philadelphia.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-05
PUBLIC N0ZELCLzo
MANN VS. BINED
Moving and Reaping Machine
WITH WOODS IMPROVEMENT,
For the Harvest of 1857.

| Ii persons desirous of getting this ceebra-
4 ted machine will please send in their or
ders early, to prevent delay and disappointment
a. was the case 10 so many Instances last seas
on. This machine took the premium at York,
Huntingdon, Carlisle Chambersburg, Harris
burg, Bellcfonte, aud other places too numerous
10 mention. Last summer we had hundreds Of
testimonials and official reports, youching the
superiority Of this machine over all others now
in use. This machine cXce!s all others in the
following points, Viz: It's easy couyertiblity
from a Mower to Reaper and rice rersG: lls
construction iog adaptation to uneven surface :;
the ease with which it can be raised or lowered,
for cutting from two inches to eighteen inches
from the ground, which IS done by means Ul
lever controlled by the driver while in his seat;
its ease Of draft, portability, and cleanness and
ease of cut. Many Of these features are pat
cuted aud cannot be embodied in any other ma
chine, aud all Will admit how essential and in
di4peusabie they are TO q complete combined
machine. With each machine will be furnish
ed two scythes, two extra guards, two extra
sections, one extra pinion and wrench.
They warranted to give satisfaction, eth
er as a Mower or Reaper, or no sale.
Price $40, delivered in Lewiatown. All
communications directed to +. @. Francscus,
Agent, Lewi>town, Mnin county, Pa. will meet
prompt attention. To persons nearer home,
respectfully refer then. to X. A. Means, J. d.
Nagcuy, o. p. Smith, r. McManigal, and JAS
Parker, all of whom having used this machine
last season. consider it unsurpassed by any COM
blned Mower and Reaper now in use
+. G. FRANCISCUS, Agent,
febl9 Lewistown, Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-03-05
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Fare to Harrisburg, 81 30; to Philadel phia,
i %; to Altoona, IS ; to Pittsburgh. 4 10.
EL+The Ticket Office will be open 30 min
utes before the arrival Of each Passenger
Train. d. +. robson, Agent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
Miseellaneous.
Remarkable Marriages.

OF the many Cinnamon in New York
not few keep cigar stands upon the side
walks. Their neighbors in trade are the
Milesien applewomen. Twenty-eight Of
theee applewomen have gone the way Of
matrlmony with their elephant-syed, ol-
ive-skinned contemporaries. and the most
Of them are now happy mothers in con-
sequence. The physiologists aver that
the human being is improved. as in the
domestic branch of the quadrupedal ami
mails, by crossing" If this is true
and we suspect that it is-the natives Of
this country ought to be remarkable for
strength and beauty. for surely there new
er was such a mixture of races in any
part Of the world. Representatives of ali
nations have located and married here.
We know Of two Bedonm Arabs, psrt
of an exhibiting troup that came to this
country several years ago, who married
wives and are rearing offspring in one of
the Hudson river counties. Siam has il 8
representatives here in the famous twins
ana In one OF the uptown streets veal
thy native Morocco domiciltes with a
Westchester county spouse, The mixture
of Dutch, Italian, French, Spanish, En-
gtsh, IRISH. Danish, Swedish, &C., is pre-
fectly bewildering, but the amalgamation
Of the Irish and the Chinese, is more than
bewildering-it begets a chaos of ideas
from which no ray of intelligibility can
be safely eliminated. Imagine scion of
this stock chatting gaily about JOSH in
one moment, and speaking of his father
Ping Sing Chi, and in the aext, vhirling
a shillelah at . primary election, and
swearing that he goes in, tooth and nail,
Or rather body and breechss. for the nom
nation Of his mothers brother, Patrick
0 Dowd. Oh, what a country is this
~ Y. Mercury.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29

EDMUND BURKE's IDEA OF PERFECT
WIFE.-She is handsome. but it is beau
ty not arising from the features, from the
complexion, or from shape; she has all
three in high degree, but it is not by these
that she touches the heart--it is all the
sweetness of temper, benevolence, limo :
cence and sensibility, which a face can
express, that forms her beauty. She has
face that just aroused your attention at
6rst sight; it grows upon you every mo
ment, and you wonder it did not more
than raise your attention at first Her
eyes have mild light, but they awe when
she pleases, they command like good man
out Of office. not by authority but by vir-
tue. Her stature is not tall she is not
made to be the admiration Of every one,
but the happiness of one. She has all
the frmness that does not exclude delica-
cy--all the softnsss that does not imply
weakness. Her voice is soft, low music,
not formed TO rule in public assemblies.
but to charm those Eho can distinguish
a company from crowd, and has it, ad-
vantage; come close to her to hearit. To
describe her body, describe her mind.
one is the transcript of the other. Her
understanding is not shown in the varie-
ty Of matter it exerts itself upon, but the
goodness of the choice she makes. Her
politeness flows rather from a natural dis
position to oblige. than rules on thalsub-
ject; and. therefore, never fails to strike
those who understand good breeding aud
those who do not.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
GeclCft GoIe,
.IHB INIU BROTHERS.
by MAURICE, sILINGsBY.

SEVERAL years before Ohio was admit
ted into the Union as a State, John Mer-
Ger, fur trader of moderate means, with
wife and chilt, and a twin brother,
named James, to whom he was much at
tached, hHl emigrated from New York
to one of the small settlements in the "a
toreSaid territory, where he had opened
small retail store for the accommodation
oftrappers and backwoodsmen; bartering
the products Of civilization for furs, ven
ison, honey, ETC., which he regularly
transferred to the New York markets.
Sometimes when an extra opportunity
for speculation presented itself. he might
be found hurrying from one trading post
to another, oftentimes absenting himself
from home for a week or fortnight at
time. On these occasions he invariably
acquainted his wife with his intended
route, aud the humber of days it would
necessarily require to transact such and
such business. Therefore. when he re-
turned home safe and sound. as he usual.
ly did, at or before the expiration of the
lime mentioned. Mrs. Mercer was never
known to exhibit any symptoms Of alarm,
for she had made up her mind to the ef-
fectthat il she borrowed trouble on the
score of absence, merely, that the migra.
tory habits of her husband must necessa-
rily Keep her ina perpetual stale Of wor
rlnent; but if by chance be Over-staid
his time, her mind, hitherto comparative
Iy at ease, would suddenly become tor
turcd into the most gloomy doubts and
fOrebodings. She could neither sit stand,
nor sleep, but would pace the room for
hours and days together, while her active
imagination, never for moment quiet,
would conjure up every possible aud i'm
possible horror, ill the return Of the alb
sent one, in the full enjoyment Of all his
faculties, would happily restore her to her
wontcd composure
Willie John was absent on his trading
excursions, the business at home necessa-
rily developed upon Mrs. Mercer, for
james, though | have hitherto neglected
TO mention it. had been subject from his |
boyhood to temporary fits of deSponden
cy, or rather insanity, and when attacked
would wander about for a day or two at
| time, seeking out the most lone y spots,
snd'eVnverslug with no one ill such Tim
Is che dark cloud WAS dispellcd, IeavIng
MS mental horizon awhile seroue. Owing
. this constitutional iBGrmily he was ofI
10 sreai lracicsl advantage 10 ahy one
thood joiti regarded him with asin-
-i6. bro;horiy affection, and perhaps val
.ed him the more highly. from the TACT OF
rs dependeRce
John was staading one morning behind
rs counter, when yoang man entered,
hd informed him lilatsfora glass ofgrog
e would impart to himsom very yalua-
lie information. slehn, asserting to the
roposal, Che ypang man went on to say
hat company Of 20 less than FIVE trap ,
erszl eyilg ladeR Ylth furs. were hav
.asloss house about ,
: ' !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
kCIQTO * hooking VALLEY Rail-
ROAD, CHANGE OF TIME. "
!, a ID N

= 70 Y % - ~ ~ u
TO take effect Wednesday, July lst ST.
Mail train will leave Portsmouth daily (Sun.
stay eCcePted) 30 a. NJ. and arrive at Ham.
'ssfen ~ l0A, NJ. Returning will leave II lmden
at 90 e. N. and arrive at Portsmouth lU P. NJ
- Accommodation train will leave Hamden daily
! lGSunday exceptedl at 40 A. NJ. and arrive al
Portsmouth at l050A. N. Returning will leave
Portsmouth at 2 45 P. M. and arrive at Hamden
ats 30P.M &so.@
Freight train leaves Portsmouth daily (San
day eIcepted) at 8 l5A M. arrive at jackson 10
n. Returning will leave Iacksonat]2 ) p. M /.
and arrive at Portsmouth at 81 P NJ.
Passengers leaving Hamden by IA. NJ, train
will connect with the splendid new steamers
BOs toua and Kentucky daily for Cincinnati a.
az. Fair through $500.
" E. POND. supt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
From Lifo Illustrib btel
Altogether W+&ng.

l
1t is altogether wrong fo you /" sPy P,Iss,
the precious hours Of social ite on VII .shic'
small talk or vulgar copy rsa'ion, ,"%b Nth
your own heart assures .ya ..lass.sr.
Of yourself and contamina " =
II is altogether wrong Il
frain from mentioning to friats :
and failings, through tear Of gitin,e:
fense, when. in bis absence you discuss
them with the next friend YOU meet.
It's altogether wrong to point ou! with
a meaning, malicious smile, tue errin.
maiden who has made one false step FROM
The path of virtue, when your better ma.
ture tells you to whisper word ofwarn.
ing in the ear Of the frail one herself
1t is |.altogether wrong to lot public
opinion oYerFuIe your better judgment.
and overcome your con nVictions ofright.
1t is altogether wrong to cultivate =
coarse, vulgar manner of speaking and Of.
action, for fear Of being considers efam-
mate.
1t is 'altogether wrong 81 i
NNhO on Nfii oStJ w oSt oOO " {
reasons to justify your actiQ goa
are conscious that it admi 6stia.
cation.
1t is altogether wrong ge petty
snnoyances and troubles Hs destroy
your peace ofmiud and sd temper, while
the blessings Of life and health are yours.
ltis altogether wrong to let your mind 4
become overgrown with the weeds Of ig-
norance and superstition, when nature and
books invite your study.
1t is altogether wrong for you TO CD
all the generous, progress impulses Of II
soul, and yield only to tbs selfish and ava.~
ricious.
'Reader is your course Of lifo alto
gether Wrongl Then stop. and com.
mence anew--to live. Dare to bs good.
Whatever evilmsy surround you, and you
will soon feel within you new power to
Eesist temptation-the dawning Of a sew
existence.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
4 Lesson for the DaY.

Ia the crisis consequent upon the Sehuy-
Ter affair some years ago. 9 young clerk
having honestly come by a few hundred
dollars, bought Erie stock with it,st about
thrity--it rose in few weeks to forty Eve
or SO. He made several thousand dol
lars. He continued TO speculate. He
bought other stocks, which rose also
He extended his operations. gave up his
office, invested all his money and time 10
bis gambling schemes All lhroYs, He.
began to feel that he was n person of%e-
ry superior Judgment: HisbrokerrsGher
shared the opinion. ,lisleael ErasresGfeIly
to his orders, and asle ID
look a fine house a :. L
be had made cona q
dollars tol
bis inner room o1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
Hard H1t.

In our village we have man wbs
makes himself very unpopular and may
say very odious, by his everlasting Isgs
finding with other people. He is : cnoi
man, perhaps. but i he sees anything in
one ofihe members of the chnic1 tn r. ha
can take hold Of he talks abnu: it and
harps upon ii, and makes it twice IS bad
as il was, or would have been, but iJf
the ceGsorious medIing with the mote. IA
other peoples eyes.-Not far from him
indeed there is only garden between
the housewives Mr.. Davis. a mild in-
offensive. good man, who would be very
slow to do wrong at any time, and has
fear Of Mr. Sharp's tongue before him
at all lines. 1t happened during tha.
coolest snap in last December, that by
Sunday afternoon they had burnt all the
wood that Mr.. Davis had provided os
Saturday, and he must go out 10 lhs pils
and cut some more, or ths children
would suffer, and perhaps be serious it.
jured by the cold. Alter some hssita-
lion, but seeing no alternative, Dayis
took the axe. and keeping one eye st
Sharp's house, and one on bis work. hs
soon had cut an armiul, which be was
just picking up as some one spoke 10 him
from the roadside:
'lsay, Dir, Dayisv
He dropped his wood, and locking up,
cried:
'Oh, Smith All! Yes. Mr.. Smith Cod
day, Mr.. Smith; glad to see you; thought
at first il was Old Sharp
Well. what il il vast
'Why. you see. would II just like you
know, to have Sharp see me ohopping
vuod on Sgudsy,'
But. neighbor Davis, said 'Ms.sS
don't you think the Lord will see you1i
oh, yes, suppose likely he will; bdi
hen be won,'r-ako such dreadful fuss
about it..' NJ =
Davis may have meant very well ia
his expression. but he,lel. out The =
ceiling oGmary man who is WI
Io wrong iGagh0dy'. bat The
I Az IgeIDENTsoFTRE Pzy
aonths since, lsays tbe New
he Dartner of n ,cnnn. ss.z;a Il h.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-10-29
JACKSON ST rAlNDARD,
OFFICE IN COMMERCIAL BLOCK, OVER
BENNETT q CO.'S, BANK Sd, STORY.
TEXNSs

&TEHMSs
In Advance, $500. Otherwise, SI,5O
~ These terms will be rigidly adhered to.
D'To insure discOntinuunCc at the end of the
time subscribed for, all arreamges must be paid,
aud positive directions given to that effect.
VI Acknowledgements inserted at the usual rates
U9All advertisements not having the number Of
ius titions parked on them will be continued until
fohiA "nH rlayeel accordingly.