davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

COAL to Boston at 81 25 per ton and 20 cents bbl
with grain offering; schooner and bark to load down
the bay for Boston at SS per 900 feet for timber and
plank. The New Orleans 624 per Dbl,
Od2 per foot and S. per tom to Mobile l2l5 cts
foot 62h cents per Dbl for -four IS 506 per ton, and So
per Dbl for whskey Charleston As cents for
and 30 for dry bb cents per foot cents per
bus. for oats, and Sl.75 per hid. for bacon.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
The Storm Eastward.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 16.-Col. johnson, Democrat,
who here from Belfast to-day, claims his election
the third Congress ona District and says his opponents
cannot count him down below p majority.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
The President Mt yyheatIand

CINCINNATI, Sept IA fire occurred Front
last night which destroyed the stores Of Messrs Chen
worth Co., Mr. Edward Knight French Nelson, Riggs
& Murray and Lee & Co. Loss $75, 600
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
Pennsylvania Politics
Maine Election.

PITrsBURG, Sept. 1.-THE National Democrat County
Convention to-day nominated the ticket of the anttax
Convention, but passed resolutions approving both the
National and State administrations
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
Fire Mt Cincinnati.

BosToN, Sept 16-A heavy north-eas rain storm
menced here at II O'Clock last night and still continues
The Stonington and Fall River steamboat arrived about
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
DTocS,chrs.tfS pnI;f;cs

BOSToN Sept. 16.-The Democrats of the Vth District
In convention to-day, nominated the Hon John Heard
for Congress-
Convention of the American party Of Massachusetts
assembled in fremont Temple to-day, and called
order by the Hon. W. S. King of RoXbury, who made
quite lengthy speech. The Hon. J. Gardner then
elected President who also addressed the Convention An
informal ballot taken for candidate Governor
the following result The Hon Amos A. Lawrence of
Brookline, 27 the Hon Marshall p. Wilder, 76, and 80
scattering Subsequently the nomination of Mr. Lawrence
was confirmed unanimously. The other State officers
nominated follows For Lieutenant Governor,
Sumner of Great Darlington; Secretary of State b.
J. Allen of Boston, State Treasurer. \. G. Underwood
Milford; Auditor, G. r. Ransom of RoXbury Attorney
General, A. A. Richmond of Adams.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
CailflrI.e nf q SInNer

CHARLESTON, S. c. Sept. 16.-The Courier has learned
from passenger by the steamship Cahawba, that the
Dutch cody ship which arrived at Havana the 5th inst
brought information that the brig St Andrew formerly
Charleston, was captured early in June the African
coast by British steamer under the suspicion that she
to be employed in the slave trade She and her
taken to St Helena for trial The Courier is under
the impression that the St Andrew sold parties in
Cuba, and that they doubt her owners this
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGR A Ms
RECEIvED AT THE OFFICE OF THE
DAILY EXCHANGE.
From Utah.

From Utah.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 16.-We have advices from Leaven-
worth to the 18th inst per United States Express Com.
pany to Bonneville of to-day. The Salt Lake mail ar
rived at St Joseph the 10th nst having made the trip
in twenty days.
One company of troops had left Fort Bridger for Oregon
and others would leave The Indians all quiet
Full reports confirm the of the South Platte Gold
mines. Several traders and mOuntaneers met
who said that they had been at the mines, and had
in their possession many specimens of gold found
there, They say that many miners, without tools
and other appliances, except tin pans, getting
SO to S. daily. Many traders and others were met
route to the gold regions Col Beises battalion of
Utah Volunteers under Lieut. H arrived Fort to
day, where they will bepaid or and muster ed of
vice Col Cooke Leuenants Buford and Pegram Of the
I'd Dragons and Captains Gore and Donevant
lnfrntry, arrived this evening from Utah.
The 9th Infantry would leave Fort Brdger about the
24th August. Col. Canby with two companies of %
Dragons, two companies of 10th Infantry, and one
company of 9TH Infantry, daily expected at Fort
Brdger to relieve the 9th Regiment The Company of En-
gneers had left for Leavenworth and Captains Desassees
and Stewards companies of cavalry would leave in
few DAYS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

LANCASTER, Sept 1.-THE President arrived at Wheat
land last night in private carriage from Columbia
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

BoSToN-BdrE EdlCGrd ErereH.
so bags pea nuts-Wm. Bridges; casks oil, ia bbs.
do. Parkhurst, Jr; "a do mackerel-Curtis Il Post;
69i do. fish, 10 casks mdse-order.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

lolal-Wn neat Flour........Zo,Ifo 4of
Together with 203 bbls Rye Flour, and ,2S5 bbs Corn
Meal
GRAIN-The offerings have been light, and some SO 600
bush less than last week. and in the aggregate 123 900
bush The market has fucuated and shown much irreg
ularty during the week, and the whole has declined
very materially fer all descriptions but it closes with
hrmer feeling and the loss slightly recovered with ad
Fancing tendency
Wharf.-The offerings of white are some 27 900 bush
less than last week. while red have been in about the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
A curious Hebrew publication has Just issued from

NEW YORK, Sept. F.--Wm. II. Monaghan, of Charlie
ton, fell from window Of the New York Hotel last nig
and was killed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, SEPT, Ii

SHIPS.
Abby Whitman, Waite. Liverpool-John Henderson Co.
Empress of the Sea, Wilson, Eide Island-W. Wilson
Son.
Ellen Stewart, Wamberse, LverpoO-B. NJ. Hodges Jr.
Flora Temple, Coel. Hong Kong-T. Wilson & Co.
F. W Brune, Landis Hamburg-B. Buck & Sons.
Helen A. Miller Gait, New York
Leila, Coffin, Rotterdam-B. M Hodges, Jr.
Luna, (Brem.) Warkmester, Bemen-Shaer Kohler.
NJ c. Stevens Heaps, Afrca-G. W. ) Hall Il Co.
Ocean Pearl, Crowell, Callao-Barrill & Muir.
Sir John Franklin, Wallace, New York-Lambert Git
tngs.
VIM PENN Meade, Lverpool-J. Hooper Co.
BARKS.
Chloe Graves, Caldera-Ftzgerald, Booth Co.
George Henry, Trower, Arca Peru-fitzgerad, Booth
& Co.
Justice Story, Atkins, Newfoundand-Heslen Rogers
Justina, Focke, Rio de Janero-John NJ. Bandell
Lapwing, Kelly, Rio de Janeiro-Hugh Jenkins x Co.
Mondamin, Burgess, Rio de Janeiro
Maryland (Brem.l Helmers, Bremen-Von Kappf h
| Ahrens.
Marie Lodise, (Belg.) Smith, Rio de Janeiro.
| Nashua, Lewis, Boston-T. Whitrdge Co.
| Paladin, Wilson, New York-C Mortsn Stewart.
| Sophia Jones, Rio Janero.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
Fatal Accident

The Yellow Fever at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS Sept 1e-The deaths in this city by vel
ow fever yesterday seventy five.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

Middling ....... 1S4@13H 1SK@13X 134@13H
Good Middling. 13Adl4 IA Odl4A 13A(d14
Middng Fair. GI14H 14LM14X IA (G14L

FISH.-The market has ruled rather quiet Mackerel
have been particularly We quote No at SIG 50d17:
No at ga No large at 80 25a9 so; do, medium,
smoked do. at 81 $112Ad1.371 per 100. Prime No Lab
Herrings and quote them nomnally
at S4 25d4 so; No Halifax and Eastpor 53d4 25 No
box Herrings 1SG25 cents small scaled 40d50 cents
large Magdalen 3545 cents Goldfish at $4 and Hake at
S2.75d3 per 100 lbs.
FRUIT.-The market continues very dull. There are
Oranges here We quote Lemons at S35 per box for
French and Sicily Other descriptions dull previous
rates We quote Raisns NJ. R., at $225, and Layer at
s33 Almonds y cents for Princess paper SHE'LL and
96lO cents for Sicily. Walnuts-Naples 10k cents;
Sicily TASK cents Pecans 10 cents Prunes in glass
130i7 cents; Figs SHd12A cents Preserved Ginger
AZ 50 per case; Currants 7Gl0 cents; Citron 1919
cents Dates 5k cents Canton Fire Crackers S15oG2 for
40 packs. 49,.
FEATHERS.-We quote common to mixed at 35il40
cts and prime Southern and Western Live Geese at 45
cents.
throughout the For this reason and on account
of accumuang stock particularly OF Extras holders
have shown disposition to press sales at about steady
rates for Super, while Extra has given way slightly
OHIO AND HOWARD STREET FLoUR-The transactions Tor
the week include 450 bbls Ohio Super at $3.50 1lOO bbs
Howard Street do at $3.50; 200 bbls Ohio Extra at So
1000 bbls do 1918 and 100 bbls cut Extra at S562
To-day the market closes with little better inquiry and
sales of 300 bbls Howard Street and $50 bbs Ohio Super
at $50, and 300 bbls Ohio cut Extra at S562k. We
quote Howard Street Extra at s6d625.
Nlf MILLS transactions in this description have Deen
10 very limited extent comprising 500 bbls Super at
S5.5o We quote Extra at Sc 25GI6 so.
RYE FLoUR.-We have no transactions of any moment
10 note thls week We quote it at 81 so.
SS and Extra at 81. -
Corn MEALS lower with saIas drr;r, tha ,rool, .,
200 bbls. Baltimore ground at s437T
The exports for the week have been
Bbls. ph,s
To Demerara. 1902 To Kingston, Ja oOe
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS

GLOUCESTER FISH MARKET, Sept. 15.-Nackerel
firm with good shipping demand, last sales 15h, 12H
and SH with prospect of still further advance Cod
fish, Georges 356 Oil scarce sales at 1885, nice art-
Gle of cod for medicinal purposes sells at $Telesrah
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

LAYING OF A C0RNBR -STONE.-On Thursday afternoon
last at O'clock the Rt Rev. Bishop Whitngham laid
the stone of church for the congregation of
ST. Johns, Huntingdon two miles from the city, the
Yord road The old building destroyed by fire about
four months since.
CHARGE OF SHooTING.-A young man named Michael
Doyle yesterday appeared before the Grand Jury and
charged Thomas Sparks with shooting him with intent
to kill Light street Cross the night of the 18th
inst Sparks has been released upon bail since that time
and recognized by Doyle the man who shot him
HEAVY FINE-A man named II. J. Ashby, representing
himself as an agen for a house in New York city,
yesterday arraigned before Justice Mckinley on the
charge Of volat ng an act of 1876 which prohibits
residents from barering in this State lie fined S50
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

FALSE RUMOR.The report of the death fofcer George
Groves from injuries received by being shot We'd
nesday night last by some unknown party, Light
street, was incorrect. He is much better that
hopes entertained Of his recovery.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.

The exchanges at the New York Bank Clearing House
on Thursday large amounting to $2O,026 1914
and the balances to 81 290 7619l
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-18

observation-disclosures. John Hill and John Yakcl have re
signed their positions conductors the Northern Cen
trail Railway. conductor from the Canandaigua and
Niagara Falls road name unknown) has been appointed
to fill one of the vacancies.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20
earth having been swept away to fill up
the valleys and form the land lake de-
posit of the plain.
TO BE Continued

MOVING GREAT WEIGHTs.-Th Pc
destal of Peter the Greats statue, weigh
ing twelve hunred tons, was easily trans
ported to ST. Petersburg by division and
distribution of the motive power A sim
liar method was employed nearly four
thousand years ago in moving those gigan-
tic masses which astonish the tourist In
Egypt. The weight of the monolithic
temple Of LATINA, which according to Her
odotus was carried from Elephantine to
Buto in the Delta, is computed at from
five to six thousand TONS This may ap-
pear somewhat apocryphal, but every Nile
voyager knows the vast sitting statue of
Rameses H. in the Memnomium at Thebes,
a single block of closed grained syenite
upward of sixty feet high, and weighing
about nine hundred tons, which was
brought, about B. c. 1850, from the gran
ite quarries of Assouan, distance of
nearly one hundred and thirty miles, and
must have been moved across a consider
able interval (making every allowance for
the inundation) between the quarry and
the river, and again from the river over
alluvial soil to the temple. a painting in
tomb near the village of Dayr-e-Nakl
shows how it was DONE The painting
represents sitting figure, about twenty
four feet high, fixed on wooden sledge
with skait-shaped wooden runners, and
dragged by four rows of men (forty-three
in each) pulling at ropes attached to the
front of the sledge, apparently along
plank road. At the feet of the statue
figure leans over and pours from a vase
abundance of grease on the ways, and on
its knees stands another beating time with
its hands to make all pull together This
tomb is of the date of Osirtason H., about
1850 B. G. The distribution of force is
still better Illustrated in the columns at
Fateereh, sixty feet long and eight feet
in diameter, with sort of trunnions
worked in the stone along the greater part
of their length, to each of which would
be fastened its separate rope.
With simple manual force well distrib-
uted, and upon wood sliding over wood
we'll lubricated-in preference to rollers,
which also they understood people,
sometimes called barbarous, succeeded in
moving weights over distances which
might even embarrass our sage of inven-
tons"
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20
E. ". Es @ Il n TO n,
MAKER AND JEwELEF

MAIN ST., OPPOSITE ODD FELLOWS HALL,
SAN ANDREAS,
WHERE may be found large assortment
w of good Brass Clocks, such as sQ
Eight Day, and Thirty Hour Striking TIA.
and Marine Alarm Clocks. Also, beau sEs..4
tlful Parlor and Bedroom Clocks, all of which
VIII be todrrantdd 10 keep good time one year.
Also, fine magnifying Glasses, with double
power, expressly for examining Quartz Rock.
Also, Spy Glasses, Spectacles, Thermometers,
Pocket Compasses, American Pocket Knives,
Steel Tweezers Watch Guards, KEYS. first
quality Italian string, fnger-boards, tail
pieces, bridges, rosin, bows, &C.
Also, large assortment of fine Gold Pens.
Gold Fob Chains, Fob Buckles, Seals, Slides
Ladies Gold Curb Chains, Belt Buckles PEN
ellis, Silver thimbles, Coral Beads, &c. Also
fine Gold Rings, Earrings, Breast Pins. Lock-
cts, Snaps, Infants Coral and Gold Armlets
Necklaces, &c.
Special attention will be given to all work.
such as repairing Clocks and Watches. manu-
featuring Rings, EARRINGS, Specimen Pins, &c.
n. b. All work warranted if well used
would also embrace this opportunity of
thanking the public for past favors, and hone
by trying to please them, to still merit their
approoauon " ll-tfv2:28
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20

DIAMoNDs.-At the present day dia-
monds are cut in only two modes-into n
rose diamond and brilliant. The roso
diamond is fat beneath, like all weak
stones, while the upper face rises into
dome, and is cut into facets. Most usu-
ally, SIX facets are put on the central ra-
gion, which are in the form of trianoles
and unite at their SUBMITS. The bril-
liants have the finest effect, but reouire
the sacrifice of larger portion of the
gem, SO that the weight of an ordinary
polished diamond often does not exceed
half that of the rough gem. It Is a sin
gular fact that the diamond always occurs
In detached state in alluvial soil The
primitive crystalline form of the sinh.
stance is regular octahedron, of which
there are numerous notifications. Tbev
are found of all colors; those which are
colorless, or which have some very dees
ded tint, are most esteemed, thouob The
latter are quite rare. Those which arc
slightly discolored are the least yaluabla
When burned in air or oxygen, it is foan5
that nothing but carbonic acid is formed.
and hence it is proved that the diamond
is charcoal or carbon in a pure and crvs.
talline FORM
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20

AN UNAPPRECIATIvE FATHER. "A
young friend of ours tells the following
story of himself: When young, he read
the well known story of George Washing
tons love of truth, and his fathers love
of the noble principles of his son, so we'll
manifested on the occasion we refer to. of
Georges cutting down the cherry tree,
acknowledging his transgression, and re-
ceiving full and free pardon, besides
praises and caresses from his father. So.
Jim, actuated by a noble impulse, thought
he would try the experiment on. He sup
piled himself with the necessary hatchet
and going into his fathers orchard cut
down several choice fruit trees He then
coolly sat down to await the cold mans"
coming, and, as soon as he made his ap-
pearance. marched up to him with an i'm
portant air, and acknowledged the deed,
expecting the next thing on the programme
would be tears, benedictions and embraces
from the offended parent. But, sad to
relate, instead of this the old gentleman
caught up a hickory and gave him an ALI
fred Iamming.' Jim was no Washington.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20

Written for the San Andreas independently
STELLA.
She lay on bank of flowers,
In beech-o shaded dell,
And watched the wild bee for hours,
In the lily's silvery cell;
And she saw it sip its nectar,
Like the mornings laughing sheen;
And then with garlands decked her,
Like fairy wildwood queen.
The robin chirped above her,
With mirth that knew no fear,
And the linnet seemed to love her,
AS it sang and sported near;
While the tiny wren would futter,
Mid the sunbeams, by her side,
And the dove would trust none but her,
AS it drank the crystal tide.
Yet, her heart was full of sorrow
And tear stood in her eye,
AS she thought of bleak tomorrow,
When the buds would fade and die;
When her gladstone heart would slumber
And its rest, unbroken be,
With fond music's faintest number,
And the dreams of infancy.
MuRPHY's, February, 1858. D1po.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20
lt san Anureas
Acrostic.

Acrostic.
Most transcendently beautiful Angel of light
Earth 5 airest charmer-no other so bright
Loves light is beaming so pure from your eyes,
In truth must think you formed for the Skies
sweetest OF tempers thy features display
sweeter thy voice than the nightingale's Law
As ne sings his sweet songs mid the flowers of Nav
"g, March 18th, 1855 MODESTY
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20
Written for the San Andreas independently
S u N S e T,

The solemn sunset CLEANS around
In soft and brilliant glow,
And bathes in silent grandeur
Sierra's crests of snow,
The feecy clouds stand still awhile
AS if to watch the night
Clasp in its arms, in gentle sleep,
The pure and soft twilight;
Along the sky golden ridge
Of shadowy clouds are seen,
Which mark the spot where Sol has set,
In bright though fearful mien.
The trees wave proudly round, and toss
Their giant forms on high,
AS if they vainly strove to reach
The gently sloping sky,
While from each tall and rolling hill,
swelling voice dcscends,
Which breathes note of gladden'd joy,
As with the sound it blends,
Of rust'ling leaves and falling boughs,
1t speaks in accents mild,
A voice of magic poesy, calm,
Soft, then rising wild.
Oh yes there is earth's poetry
That through the bosom thrills,
A sweetly breathing melody,
That oft the spirit fills,
A voice of holy tenderness
Which speaks in accents sweet,
From every breeze and zephyr,
That seems my soul to greet
hear it in the rushing blast,
And in the mournful vail
l hear it in the minstrelsies,
That rise from every vale
There's a song in the murmuring
Of every ripping rill,
In every sound of sweetness,
That floats from dale or hill
A sound like joys remembered,
A Sweetly breathing tone,
That speaks of hopes now saddened.
OF aspirations gone;
That oft in joyous infancy,
Would through my bosom roll,
And thrill with lingering pleasure,
Each feeling of my soul.
l hear it in the morning,
When Aurora's trains appear,
And in the silver Even,
When vespers star draws nearl
l hear it in the solemn gloom,
When nights dark shades prevail,
And when the wand'ring Pleads,
For their lost bewai
| hear it in all nature
Unwritten though it be,
Its gentle sounds speak to my soul
In sweetest melody.
hear that voice amid the rage
Of whirlwinds, when they pour
Their threatening forms across the sea,
And lash the echoing shore!
| hear it in the cataract,
In its waters noisy dash,
And in the dcsolation,
That marks the thunder's crash
And in the sounding murmurings,
When winds are piping loud,
And in the gloomy echoings,
That roll from cloud to cloud
Is this the voice of poesy?
Is this the maid divine,
That even in my humble breast,
Would fain erect shrine?
Or is't the gentle beamings,
That hover DER my youth,
In gems of dazzling brightness,
The antetypes of truth?
Oh, It's the swelling symphony.
That calls my soul above,
The sweetly sounding melody,
That speaks to me of love. GAMMA.
San Andreas, March 18th, 1853.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20
Gotfls, Restaurants, Mf.
kinderIl0ok Exchange!
G$:A ma M. CALLAHAN, Proprietor. EE;4

IL
Corner Of Broadseay j. Main sts., San Andreas
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20

THERE'S TELLER A CoRTIN' GAL
llERE.-Not long since worthy pastor
of one of our city churches, who combines
divinity and humor in a woof of wit as
bright as "cloth of gold," was called
upon one evening by a nameless gentle
man, and informed that his services would
be required at an early hour in the morn
ing for peculiar and delightful duty,
and took his leave Bright and early the
reverend gentleman was ready and wait
ing, when a carriage was driven up bv a
"sorreP' boy, with ''freckled' horses. who
rang the bell, which was answered in
Propr1a persona. The following dialogue
ensued :-Boy-Is pusson ere as goes
to the cars? No, sir, | am going to
wedding! The boys face fell, as he said,
Get in, sirv But, remarked the clergy
man, do you know where to go?' NO,
SIR Nor do l. Who sent your Mr..
-, sir well, go and find Mr.. -,
and inquire where l am required, Off
went the boy with his carriage, and in
short time returned and the conversation
was renewed Have you found out the
placer asked the minister. NO, sir, but
I've found out what street he went on:
you'd better get in, sir; l guess 1 kin
find it, And in he got After driving
some distance the carriage was stopped,
the driver got down, opened the door, and
with the most sober countenance, said:
There's feller cortin' a gal here; YOU
might try the place. And the dominic
did try it, and found the precise place
where his services were needed by two
anxious and palpitating hearts; which he
quietly bound together in the indissoluble
bonds of matrimony. After the services
were concluded, the story was told, and
happier and jollier laugh has seldom been
heard. 'There's a feller cortin' gal
here, you might try the place.
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20

ssE There are people of so little cour-
age as to be afraid to say that the wind
blows cold, no matter how much thew
may feel it, unless they have previously
heard others expound and maintain simi-
lar thoughts on the same subject
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20
THE INDEPENDENT
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY ARNHO IL s. & o.

,. P. KoosER ......o. N. cLAYEs,......Gko. ARAoH.
Office in the INDEPENDENT Building, st. Charles
street, above Main.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Ono year,
invariably in advance, $5; six months, SO ;
three months, 81.
TERMS OF One square
of twelve lines, first insertion, $3.50; each
subsequent insertion, Sl.25. A liberal dis
count will be allowed to yearly advertisers.
Business Cards, not exceeding four lines, 81
per month.