davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11
Where the Plaster was.

4 certain doctor (rather modest young
man by the way) was recently called in to see
lady who had been taken suddenly ILL., Tho
found the application of mustard plaster ne
cessary. and accordingly went to work and
made one. and laid it carefully by to prepare
the lady for its applica ion. Everything was
ready and the doctor sought the plaster; but,
strange to say, it had disappeared. The doc
tor and the negro nurse searched high and
low, in every probable place for the missing
plaster but in vain; it was gone, no one could
tell where The nurse had not seen it since
the doctor laid it on the chair. There was no
other alternative but to go to work and make
another, which was accordingly done. But
still the question would present itself TO all
what had become of that plaster? The cir
| cumstances of its having been spirited away
began to tell unfavorably upon the sick lady
| nervous sensibility; but the doctor could not
help it; he could not explain the mystery.
| The doctor in deep brown study prepared
| to leave, and stood up before the FIRE to warm
himself before encounteriDg the cold without
| Through the force of vulgar habits, he parted
his coat tails behind, when the nurse, display
ing about four inches Of ivory, said:
| 81 foun dc plaster. massa doctor"
"Where?" eagerly asked the doctor, where
is it?''
"You got it ahind," said the purse grim
ming
| The doctor clapped his hands behind, and
| there it was sticking fast to the seat Of his
| breeches, where he sat down on it when 1t was
/ laying on the chair. This was too much for
| the modest doctor He seized his hat and
| bolted; nor could he be prevailed on to visi:
! the lady during her sickness.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11
EBENSBURG, AUGUST II, 1853.

sewing and knitting by any circle of ladies, it
was by those composing this society, for the
next fifteen minutes. Not a word was uttered
nor an eye raised. Had the latter been done,
and the roguish and expressive glances seen
which passed between Mrs. G. and the minis
ter, who, unobserved, had stood on the thresh-
old as silent spectator aud curious hearer.
perhaps-mind you, We only sag perhaps
they might have guessed more correctly the
namo, character, standing and profession Of
the widows beau.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11
Authors turn Themselves Inside ont.

''Slr Edward DulWcr Lytton says n one
of his recent novels, that authors the
only people with whom the public are ac
quainted,' or words to that effect Certainly
it is not any easy thing for one who writes
much, provided writings are widely read, %
conceal himself from public knowledge. Dis
guse himself as he may, every book he pub
fishes is in some degree an autobiography.
Nay, his very efforts at concealment, reveal
traits of character which frankness itself
would not have disclosed. His intellectual
parts are manifest by the very nature of his
vocation, and his moral status, whatever he
may think to the contrary, cannot well be
hid, even if he endeavor to hide it, which
few authors take the pains to do throughout
their entire writings. Not less than other
mon, authors may be known by their works.
Whoever talks largely, whether in print or
verbal speech, talks himself out at last, and
the world sees him as he is Undoubtedly a
clever writer may now and then, if he will,
contradict his own taste, habits, or even prin-
ciples. Charles Sprague, who praised the
Spanish weed so prettily Gin his poem OF
'Curiosity,O is innocent of its use, and was
merely exercising his Imagination, as poets
have done before. There have been drink
ing songs by bards bibulous only of Souch-
ong or Hyson love songs by poets who were
never IN love sea songs Dy lanU- luDDcrS VINO
get their inspiration from brandy, and found
| their subject in a horse pond hunting songs
| by men who never saw "a fox outside of a
menagerie war songs by sentimental young
! ladies who faint at the sight of blood. and
cannot bear gun ; sacred songs by pro-
fame scamps, who neither sing nor say the
church service; mad songs by the most Sc
rene of quietists; work songs by lazy fellows
| who are as innocent of labor fine lady
baby songs by old maids and barren wives
home songs by old bachelors whose homes
are in the cock-loft of the tavern and songs
of the country by Cockneys who don't know
clover from dandeions Such things may be
done for once, but rarely well, and never with
that fine fidelity to nature which gives per-
manent life to work Of art, whether in paint
ing or poetry. 1t still comes to pass in the
long run, that the author appears as he is
truthful or mendacious, lover or hater o!
men a respecter or a contemner of women
a man of chaste or of unchaste imagination
sincere or affected; honest or unscrupulous
tender-hearted or cruel amiable or churlish
high minded or pusilanimous. Nor can the
nature of his theme prevent this self-revela
ton. A religious polemic may show all th'
passions of the cockpit; philosopher ma.
display worse vices than those which he re
prehends; a philanthropist may disclose tn
malignity of an assassin and satirist, as /
almost always happens, may reveal natur
at once gentle, loving, compassionate an
magnanimous."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11
''No-scraping up the gold!"

HEARING on BorH SIDEs.-A father ask
ed lazy son what made him lie IN bed SO
long? Il am busied," said he, g in hear
ing counsel every morning. Industry ad-
viscs me to get up; Sloth, to lie still; and
so they give twenty reasons for and against.
1t is my part to hear what Is said on both
sides and by the time the case is over, din
ner is ready"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11
Irish Pea yantrY.

A gentleman who has travelled much in
ireland. says the naiive ug5anity 2f the Irish
peasants to each other 3 very pleasing. l
have frequently seen them take OF their hats,
and salute each other with great c;vility.-
The expressions Of these poor fellows, upen
meeting one another, Is full OF cor.iality.-
One of them, IN Dublin, met boy after his
own heart, who, in the sincerity Of his zeal
exclaimed Patrick myself's glad to see you,
for in troth wish you well" BY my soul,
[ know It," said the other. g bat you have
but the half of it"-thas is the pleasure of
meeting was divided. If ycu ask common
fellow in the streets of Dublin. which is the
way to such place, he will take of his hat.
and, if ho does not know it, he will take care
not to tell you so ; (fos nothing is more pain
ful than to be thought ignorant,) he will
either direct you by an appeal to his imagina-
ton, which is ever ready, or he will say al
shall find it out for your honor Immediately :
anu away he flies into some shop far informa
| ton. which he is happy to be the bearer Of
without any hope of reward.
Among the mortuary peculiarities of the
Irish, their love for posthumous honors Is
worthy of remark. An elderly man, whom
| a much esteemed clergyman attended in the
last stage of existence, met his death with
fortitude, but expresses his grief that his dis
solution should take place at a time when the
employments of spring would prevent bis fu-
neral from being numerously attended. This
is general national trait; and grievou:
| imprecation, in the Irish langua &c is, May
your burial be forsakenl" They have another
very figurative maiediction-'' May the gfas
grow green before your door -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11

DrING CONSOLATION -s' I shall be happy"
said an expiring husband to his wife. who
was weeping most dutifully by the bedside,
" if you will only promise not to marry that
object of unceasing jealousy, your cousin
Charles" d" Make yourself quite easy, love"
said the expectant widow. g am engaged
to his brother"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11

BgAt convention of the clergymen, not
long since, it was proposed by one Of the
members, after they had dined, that each
should entertain the company with some re-
marks. Among the rest, one drew upon his
fancy, and related dream. In his dream
he went to heaven, and he described the
golden streets, the river of life, etc. As he
concluded, one of the divines, who was some
what noted for his penuriousness and money
saving habits, stepped up to the narrator and
inquired jocosely:
'sWell, did you sec anything Of me in
your dream?"
eyes, did"
Indeed! what was [ doing?'
s'You was on your knees"
'sPraying, was I?'
'No-scraping up the gold"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11

Sp1SsTERs. former times, it was a
maxim that a young woman should not get
married until she had spun herself set of
body and table linen. From this custom, all
unmarried women were termed spinsters-an
aprellation they still retain in England In all
deeds and legal proceedings.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11

Eg-"As 1 was going" said an Irishman,
lover Westminster bridge the other day,
met Pat Herwins Herwins. "says how
arc you?"
q Pretty well thank you, Doneley," says
he.
Says I, That's not my name"
Faith, no more is my name Herwins," !"
says he.
$50 we looked at each other. and faith it
turned out to be neither of us"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11

ES- The gallant localizer of the Troy
Times describes Z" blasted hopes" to be
g Marrying a woman with the expectation
of getting $50, 900, and when the union is
consumnated to be presented with bill for
her last years board"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11

nsa- ''Boy, where does this road go tor
I doan't think it gees anywhere. / Away
sees um here every morning
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11

Why is the map of Alabama like the
barrel of soldiers musket? Because one end
has bay on IL (bayonot) }
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11
How to Write Well.

IL lS al pSi .shhI lOSolioh iOi OoA SAO
writers to write we'll, and late reviewer
gives Us bit of wisdom on that. subject =
"Speed IN composition is a questionable
advantage. Poetic history records two names
which may represent the rapid and the
thoughtful pen-Lopez de Vega and Milton.
We see one pouring out verses more rapidly
than secretary could write them the other
building up, IN the watches of the dark,
few majestic liues. On leaving his treasures
to be easily compressed into single volume
the other to be spread abuRdantly over forty
six qusrtos. One gaining fifteen pounds
tho other hundred thousand ducats. One
sitting at the door Of his house. when the
sun shone, in coarse coat Of gray cloth,
and visited only oy few learned men from
foreign countries-the other followed by
crowds wherever be appeared. while even the
children shouted after him with delight. 1t
is only stree the earth has fallen on both that
the fame and honor Of the Spaniard and the
Englishman have been changed. He who
nearly finished = comedy before breakfast,
now lies motionless in his small niche Of
monumental biography; and he vino, long
choosing. began late. is walking ap and down
in his singing robes, and with laurel round
his head, ia the cities OF many laads-2aging
bis home and his Welcome in every devout
heart. and upon every learned tongue Of the
Christian world"
BIT see What another high authority says
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11
shaksps..e's pea and IiIton's:-

" Millions descriptions CT natural objects
arc rich, elaborate. and fnishe3-S5aks
peare's are spontaneous. WitLoa: losing sight
of tia morning freshness sud exquisite beau
ty of his minor poems, he is surpassed even
il this respect by Shakespeare; but SO axe ali
other uninspired 1riters Miiton leaves his
Own high impress OF everything ha touches
Shakespeare that of universal humanity -
Milton is the Sabbath onlg-Shakspeare all
the days Of the week. Shakespeare is the full
and many y-yoieed orchestrs-Nilton oaly one
instrument: but It is tie organ-the most
perfect. the gr.ndcss, the lofties. Of al in
struments. TIE one IS the ncb.est Of rivers
tho other the al snciEclihS and liuitless
ocean. In Shakespeare there IS tue infnitude
| Of Nature herscIf-Miiton Is Holy Land
SLakspeare's universal genius Is nloue IN the
world SO is the sustained grandeur OF Mil
tons lofty tlight-the high aim, preparation,
and learnlng-the originality. stately dignity
and power of his mighty muse-shcse being
all concentrated and exerted in ore given di.
| rection. The one, taking subject and treat
meat into account. is TIE greatest dramatic
poet, ane the other the greatest epic poet, the
world has ever produced"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11
Idyertising Rates.

q All Advertisements must be marked with
q, number Of insertions desired, or they will be
,rtnuel until forbid. and charged accordingly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-11
r T. II Nj s:
TWO DOL L A r 8

>. -. ,,id until the termination of the year.
j =" NV .ppIsrripton will be taken for a shorter
>" .b,n six months. and no subscriber will be
eIg. gJ.,tr "a discontinue his paper until all ar
q. ,,ras nUrc are paid, except at the option of the
e',, n,. r,r,an subscribing for six months will be
n~! .1;s5 Nyy hoLLAE. unless the money is paid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

rlTi HOTEL CORNEg OF ROYAL AND CAME
RON STREETS, .7Ietano,ia, Ta-The under
signed respectfully invite theiI friends and the
travelling public generally, 10 make the CITY
HOTEL their stopping place while in Aiexan
dria, With the assurance that no pains, trouble
oI expense will b. spared by the PROPRIETOR
and his ge,rtlemaniy ard accommodating ASSiS'
TANIS. in their efforts TO secure the comfort
and pleasure oi their guests
This HOTEL has been thoroughly repaired,
ard neatly aud comfortably furnished through
out, and from lis well known location. III the
business part OF the city, visitors on business or
otherwise, viii consult their comfort and conve-
nience by making il tEeirhome during their stay.
The SERVANTS are polite and at'enfps, and
the TABLE will he amply supplied with every
thing for the Inner man. the city market
Affords.
WHALEY'S 0NNIBUSES, with polite Dri-
vers and Porters will attend at toe Depots and
Wharves, upon the arrival and departure OF the
Cars and Boats, TO convey passengers TO and
from the House.
The Stages for Winchester, via Leesbnrg,
and for Uprerville, have their Office al this
House. where persons wishing TO take seats f"r
either OF the above or intermediate places, Will
please leave their names
SAMUEL HEFLEBOWER, Proprietor.
J. J. ROBERTS, Assistant
IL Travellers and citizens are informed that
BY leaving their names at the Office oi the City
Hotel they Will always be certain OF beng
conveyed on thei: journey in proper time, that
being the Office for Wha!ey's Omnibus Line.
D--iSnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-02
THOMAS =. JAMESON,

n CORNER OF ROYAL AND WILKL STREETS, II
rs PREPARED TO execute orders tor STA
TIONARY STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
Mill Gearing, Shailing rul!eys and Hangers,
Pumps, Fans, Slide and Hand Latnes, Drill
Presses, Wrought or Cast Railing, Columns and
Girders, Gas or Water Pipe, and MACHINERY
OF every description. Superior CASTINGS
made TO order at short notice and on reasonable
terms. On hand, several STEAM ENGINES,
eight horse power, and ejsht OF ten LATHES,
to which the attention OF those i'll want ls re-
quested NH 26-!y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-02

Tickets $iD-Haiyes S5-t(aaGtera $50
Ca,,,fcaras nt Package 8 Whoes ft4y %
10 Lo Is Halves ~ Dc
Do do % Quarters 80 v'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-02
,g\AypRIA AND WASHINGTON
! ILL., RAILROAD.
= = :..--.lt-,.t -. Esssas,e--tSss55 .sa--S5. s
I-I>rgH SCHEDULE.

WINTER SCHEDULE.
,.yD 3FTF.K the Isl day Of Noreniber
- giINs on this Road, with thell
v.,gr,r< will connect with the Trains
~, Al. lepar,iag on the Orange Road, and
y. .,.on Branch of the Baltimore Road
.f.F of he Company, in Alexandra, IS
!-' r,.,o. corner OF $, Asaph and Princess
" :. ME Office N Washington, is at the Ha,
.., SORE o, Samuel Stinemetz, corner oi
r, ,venar and Seventh street, near Penn
,. ,,..aa. and Immediately opposite the
L. Ladies and others, while wait.
,'s. m. comfortable accommodations.
'.,,sr, Nli! leave Alexandria for Wash
80 Csrs. at the following hours:
, yIo. 1910, lilo, and 1910, A. NJ.
,- 4lo. $40, and 7, p. NJ.
.. .,...-,s,s rom Washington TO Alexandria,
49,. me O.aulbuses a: the office of the
nan; a, follows
- ;;1 9. ~, II. and 12, A NJ; 2, 3, 4,
MIN. -,
=. sar. he first trip from Alexandria will
-, i. apl last trip at $40 p. NJ; and
~, a. ag.an al p VI. The II A. M.
Tar "a, ts omitted
nrNT>E>, with an attentive Baggage mas
90. avail. -se arrival Of the Trans In each
- Alexandra, n the 0mnibuses will stand
.,..,'s ,a~ depot OF the Orange Road. Per
...p.,.rg 70 take this line, will purchase no
90. % ',- Grange Road.
i.,rss-, i,r the Orange Road, from Wash
.,ar y. nai comfortable breakfast ready
!, IN a. ne Long Bridge Station.
il.s..4 quickest route between Washing
, an. Alexandria. Passengers may rel on
"a, ! al tue connrc;iens advertised, and start
"a .-, INNS named.
.l.y.r rn y nngp AID Baltimore Depot, 35c.
:-,. A.a<s,. Depot TO Bait. Depot, 25c.
" Wash. Office, GQc.
" Long Bridge, l5c.
/: az Is. or bundles, will he forwarded
y-a-sa Alexandria and Washington, from the
J. r.,aer place Heavy freights will be
e.-'-! over the Road, if delivered at the
..r' 10 Alexandria, OF at Long Bridge Station.
a,.-'f lob CORSON, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-02
LOTTERY ADyERTIsEME
SHAN H. cos LOTTERIES
TKIUhPHANT!:
SWAN * co. CONTINUE 10 DRAW A.
USUAL, WITHOUT INTERRUPTION.

SWAN * co. CONTINUE 10 phA" A.
USUAL, WITHOUT INTERRUPTION
CWAN Il cos Lotteries are legal, and au-
- thorized by the State OF Georgia! Inc
late attempt TO inure or firm has shown that
our Lotteries are drawn fairly! That our Prizes
are paid punctuaIly- and that our schemes are
mor4 liberal than any other Lottery IN the
world!
The following Scheme will be drawn by S.
SWAN x co, Managers OF the SPARTA AcAD
ENVY LOTTERY, in eacn Of their Single Number
Lotteries Tor November, 1898. at AUGUSTA, Ga
in public under the superintendent OF Commls-
SIomeTs
Glass 40, draws Saturday, November 8, 1853.
Class Al, draws Saturday, November l3, n5h.
Class A. draws Saturday. November 20, lo5o.
Glass 43, draws Saturday, November u, 1888.
OS THE Plan OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
$1,000 TICKETS.
5,4Sj Pr7=csi-Asariyons Prtst 10 .usry Tickets!
MAGNIFICENT SCHENEi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-02

W. & A. MURRAY, MERCHANT IMLoRs,
w No lo3, King street. have jusi received
a ull and complete assortment OF FALL ana
WINTER GOODS consisting OF FRENCH
CLOTHS, CASSIMFRES, NESTlNGS. and
G.ntl.mer's Furnishing GOODS generally.
They are prepared 10 receive orders, and iuFnish
GOODS. made in the best manner. and OF tne
most approved styles. They invite the attention
of their customers, and the public generally
sepa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-02

ig ORDERING TICKETS OR CSHTlFiCATES
Enclose the money 10 our address tor the
Tickets ordered, on receipt OF which they vii!
be forwarded BY first mai!
Purchasers can have Tickets ending in any
figure tncy may designate.
The lis. Of drawn Numbers and Prizes will be
serrto purchasers after the drawing.
- Purchasers will please wTie their sigma
lures plain, and give their Post Olhca, County,
and State
IL Remember thatev prize is drawn, and
PAYABLE in iuli without deduction.
~ Il! prizes of 1000 and urder, paid I'M
media.eiy a;;cr the dIa" :is-otier prizes at the
usual time olthirty days.
~! Communications strictly confidential.
Address orders for tickets or certificates TO
S.SNAN 4 60, Augusta, Ga.
u Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala,
or Atlanta, Ga, can nave tne: orders filled, and
save lime. ~ adGIr ssing 5. SWAN & Co. al
either OF those cities
20 i lisf of the Numbers that are drawn
from? the wh--l with The amount OF the pr'ze
tr.t each ore IS entitled 20. wii be published
a.-er every drawing. m the following papers. -
Augusta, (Gcor@ial CoH.Jita'ioaatist, New Or
.edns Delta Mobile Register Nashville Ga2cjie,
,!ania In;s,lgcnctr, NV Yeti Wcrkiy Day
Book, Savannah Daily News RicAmond Dis
patch. New York Dispatch. Pauih!ng (Mlss.)
Clarion and Little Rock (Ark) True Democrat
oct 27--.ifj
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-02

OTICE.-The senior partner having with
\ drawn from the firm OF JAMES GREhN
X SONS, our future business will be conducted
under the name and style Of GREEN 4 BEo,
who have now on hand for sale, and will con
inue to manufacture, at the old stand, corner ot
Prince and Fairfax streets, general assortment
of the most modern and antique FIRNIl ht,
FEATHER BEDS, HAIR and SHuck MAI
TRESSES, &c, and every other article en-
braced in our line OF business We hope by the
aiG ol the most modern machinery, and the
many onyen!ences which our mandatory IS
pro:iIsI wi'h. TO be able 10 make it the nterert
Ul nose wanting anything in our line, to give
ps IL cau. JOHN W. GREEN,
auIG-tf $ A. GREEN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-02
,alu.Ayo ALEXANDRIA RAIL ROAD,
sggHsE u =:

ssaE y : - =: -
Tai IRaIN leaves Alexandria daily at Il
| ,ora, \. NJ, !or Gordcnsville, connecting
w. .-s Gaia, ON the Virginia Central Rail
s. 20. Rramond and the West, and with the
-.a,ol 'ar Manassas Gap Railroad, for Wood
'.a eu' r'-.mtLia.e points.
Ia~ T6iiN.-ayes daily, Sunday night ex-
,,e'j ja., 0 clock, + NJ, for Richmond, New
..tsa, .'Itmpals, and Intermediate points.
.lo.,h tickets 4. tie Railroad Station.
..s 'ra.rs leave Gordoasville daily, at 1920,
! 1.ald 1913 P ~. arriving at Alexandria
-. u ald 3 A. NJ. No night train on Sun.
j. 4. NICKLlN, Ticket Agent.
rf-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. d. CORsE. ". u. CoRsE
BANKING, EXCHANGE, AND COLLECTION OFElCEol
CO s L; Ii L. d Il ii + II s,

No. g3, Eachangs Block
WE will make Collections on all accessible
w points in the United States, and holt pro-
ceeds subject 10 Check, or remit promptly to any
designated point.
We will deal in Exchange, Tims Bills, Proa,is-
sorry Notes, Uncurreat Money, Com &c.
STOCKS and other SECURITIES bought and sold
on Commission, and LosSs negotiated upon ia
vorable terms. Interest allowed 20 Depositors.
A varied experience OF many years in tais
business enables us TO offer our services with
confidence 10 the public. feb l9-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-11-02
VOL. LlX.
,,:;eS virginia Advertiser,
,s'l pFgL.,aID DMLT By
AGAR Snow d K N.
-. ,.r sunum, payable half yearly.
r.,,t,e & Virginia Advertfser.
.."''' sos TIE corsraT)
.r.l,,R1y. EE5tLArIr, ON
.-,.,,rs. THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS
IT.. ,.r snrgm. payable in advance.

..-f.,S,.-AIyrrilSement not exceeding
.,., - ;lreg tilaes iVr one de!laI. Adyer-
.-,. ..,a.rI after iaree times, for 90 cents
...-' -.,.<.,grisv i'S:DE. or 20 cents OUTSIDE
So Ar s,uuted IS sfusie. .
~ = M Yea a. prices to be sss11a .bsr snon, nSsS
..s,c 20 tn l>ual amount OF space 'he' may
.,r linz hy the year not TO advertise articles
o., l.' '.,,:, r..al.r business, nor to insert In
3. NJ, snv ether names than their own.
-, G..G.,sr NoIloss, exceeding FIVE hnos'
q ..'" ~ - r.. siv-rtiSements