davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
The New Sugar Experiment.

We have received from Mr.. Joseph s.
Lowering pamphlet account of his ex-
perimeots with the Sorghum Sacchoratum,'
or Chimes sugar cane. This paper is
minute in its descriptions Of processes and
results, not only in the making of the
sugar, but the culture of the plant Ac
companying the pamphlet were specimens
Of the sugar and the syrup the latter of
fine quality, and the former ranging from
imperfect samples to quite a superior ar
tirle. The only question is one of ccono-
my, Mr.. Lowering, in nolc addressed
to us, pronounces the result "highly en-
couraging." The pamphlet will be sought
with great interest. We subjoin the
conclusions at which the writer arrives /;
and we need hardly remark that he is
mos' excellent authority in the premises {:
LIST. That it is obvious that there is a
eliminating point in the development of
the sugar m the cane, which is the best
time for sugar making. This poiot or
season consider to be, when mos, if not
all the seeds are ripe, and after several
frosts, say when the temperature falls to
25 deg. or 80 deg. &.
I'd. That frost, or even hard freezing,
does not injure the juice nor the sugar,
but that warm Indian summer weather,
after the frost and hard freezing, does
injure them very materially, and reduce
both quantity and quality.
Sd. That if the cane is cut and housed,
or, shocked in the field when in its most
favorable condition, it will probably keep
unchanged for long time.
4th. That when the juice is obtained
the process should proceed continuously
and without del4y.
9th. That the Qualification should be as
perfect as possible by the time the density
reaches 10 deg. Beaume, the syrup having
the appearance of good brandy.
9th. That although eggs were used in
these small experiments, on account of
their convenience, bullock's blood, if to be
had, is equally coed, and the milk of lime
alone will answer the purpose in the latter
case, however, more constant and prolonged
skimming will be required to produce a
perfect clariication, which is highly i'm
pnrtant.
9TH. That the concentration, or boiling
down, after clarifcation, shoald be as
rapid ss possible without scorchins--shallow
evaporalors being the best.
With these conditions secured i.i, is
about as easy to maks~ Gs5od sugar from
the 0hlRasascanc canc as to make po. of good
musb, and much easier than to make
kettle Of good apple butter.-North An,eri.
czn.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30

CURE FOR LICE ON CATTLE, CoLTs,
AND PIds.-During the win'er, farm stock
are apt to get lousy. The following
articles will drive away or kill the lice
1st. Soft grease of any kind, and
Scotch snuff-an ounce of snuff to a pound
of grease-mixed and rubbed in among
the hair, on the affected parts. If you
have not the snuff, use the grease without
it. 1t will effect cure. We have tride
it.
I'd. Powdered charcoal, or coal dust,
sifted into the hair.
Sd. Ashes from the blacksmith's forge,
sifted into the hair.
For lice on swine or pigs pour butter.
milk along their backs, freely, so that it
will triskle in little streams down their
Sides
7 hese have all been tried with entire
success, SO that no one need have an excuse
for lousy stock.
If sheep get tick6 during the winter
open the wool along their backs, end
sprinkle little Scotch snuff, from the
head to tho tail. A table. spoonful is
quite enough for the largest sheep, and
from that down to a teaspoonful for q
lamb.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Circulation over 100000 Copies Weekly.
25 Witnesses,
THE FORGER CONVICTED.


John 4. DYE is the Author, who has had ten
~ years experience as a Banker nd Publisher, nd
Au series e LcetHrss al the Broadpdy Tabernacle
when, for ten successive nights, over
W so 900 People III
Greeted him with rounds of applause. while he eN.
hihited The NET in which COuutetfeiter execute
their frauds and the suTett and shortest means of
dctt eli ng them
The Bank Note Engrdrers al say that is the greatest
Judge g Paper Money hriHg.
Greatest Discovery Of the Present Century
for Detecting Counterfeit Bank Notes.
Describing every Genuine Bill in existence. and
exhibiting al glance every Counterfeit in circu a.
tion
Arranged so admirably that Reference is Easy and
Detection instantaneous.
Ts No Index to examined No page to hunt up -
But so simp Iihed ana arran grd, that the Merchant
Banker and Business Man can see al al glance.
English, French and German.
Thus each may read the same in his own Native
Tongue.
Nest perfect Bank Note list Published
Also alIsi Of all the
PRIVATE BANKERS IN AMERICA.
A complete Summary Of the FINANCE OF EUROPE AYu
AMERICA will be published IN egrh edition T. gethct
SERIES OF TALES
From nm old Manu- script found in the East. 1t fGf.
nisles the most comp letn history of
ORIENTAL LIFE.
And de ribing the most prtplcxing positions in
which the ladies &c temen OF that country have
been so OFT found. These stories will continue
throughout the whole year aud will prove the mo 81
entertaining ever offered TO The public
III Furnished weekly to Subscribers only at 81 n
year. a letters must be addressed TO
JOHN s. DYE, Broksr
Publisher and Proprietor, 10 Wall st, New York.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30

AGRICULTURE IN VIRdINIA-To the
farmer, Virginia is one of the most desira-
be sections Of the Union. Her mild and
salubrious climate, richness Of Soil and
other natural advantages, are Justly cele-
brated. II has been truly said, that she
is land most blessed by Heaven and
most neglected by man" Her soil, SO
easy to cultivate and so faithful in return
ing the grudged and scanty labor Of the
husbandman, has been much neglected.
But new era is dawning. The cmigra-
ton at present tending hirherward, will
pretty surely bring out her resources.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30

eport Of fbe Copec sHperptond fhe Burn.
ing ofthe Iron sajes at Reading FiTuarg %, lI5l
READiSa March 4, 1857.
The under signed, members of the committee. dn
respectfully report, that we saw the twn safes otig
naiiy agreed upon by FRrrrs llcrriug lmd Evans g.
Watson, placed side by side in iurniec, VIZ The
Saie in Sc by the pay mnsier cl ihcFhiaderhia ana
Reading Raj lrnnd Company ~ his Office at Reading.
,nn nfnctlrCd hv FUrfcls X Herring enc The Sal ir
us, by II A. bauiZ, in his siCte m1nutjic tnred ny
Eyans6 Watson, and put in books and papers, N
tigclv alike.
The irc wa sta rtcd at 81 O'Clock, A. NJ. and kept
up until four cords Of green hickory. Two cords dry
onk ard half Clu inut top wood were entirely CON
shmcd lie whole under the supcti nj IN dcnc of the
subst ihrrs incmhc the Committee. The Sales
were then coolrd OF with water af cr which they
were opened aud the books nd papers taken out by
the COMMITTEE aud sent to u A. bantz's IS store Tor
pubhc eNa innt and rke by the Com mittce -
The oOks aud pap rstuken If ON he Safe MI
turcd hv Farrels Il lcrrings were in our judgment,
damaged fully fifteen per cent more tina those taken
from Evans N W2tson's Safe.
we believe the above to have been n fair and I'm
PARTIAL ofthe rospG ctivc dnalitrs OF both Safes
JACOB u. USHER,
DANIEL s. HUNTER.
Having been absent during the burning, we ful'y
coin, dc with tho above IN cment or the nd ition
OF the pcrs and books inken Of the respective
Safes
GA. NICoLts,
II. II. MUHLENBERG.
JAS MlLHOLLAND.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30
DIPLOMA AWARDED

By the Pernsylrand state agrhuiurai soeifty and bg
srrerai County Societies, 70 BREiv7t' FRoNELIEhD g
HORSES
Tor Horses, ii is an invaluable ro medv for the cure
aud prevention OF all diseases incident 10 thG noble
tula, Foot diseases, Lung diseases, Itch, Grease,
Ginndcrs, Thick Legs. idsbonnd, stagsers. viyers,
Ulcers in LunEs, surfet, Founders, Straight Hair,
''"'' ron NEAT CATTLE
In Jaun ice, Ncllows, Hoven or Blown, Bloody
Urite Red Water Murrian, Loss ofCud, Loss OF Ap
petite, Darrhra OF Looseness, Iloof disease, Wolf in
the Tail hollow Horn, Bloody Milk, Blood disease,
Loss Of MIX
For HOGS.
In Swelled Neck, Riles in the Liver, Assesses IN
the Lungs, Ulcers of the Bowels spasms or Cramps
Choke diseases.
No farmer should he without single day it is his
sheeanchor for diseases OF his stOtk. liincrcnsrs
the amount Of milk butte, and ln n o tnsy ~ n"m1s 9
cent rs the experience of over lOoo0 Inrmers, VINO
have used hNornGh T fssfy SEw 2i 7Ty THyIsGovEny
CA L Il l. E LIN NJ + n L.
Uncuan nllry any other Liniment or Enfhrocation
c,,i -, wn to the world. It is g"od for the fol
lowing diseases, uad has proved itself in the hands Of
thousands o arrrs farmers and sago PROJECTORS to
exceed anything of he Kind offered 10 ne public
7Hh GAT7iE TTzThE LAN1MAN u1iMHS Is Go9R PdpY TSH
sprains Bruises, Rheumatism,
Foundercd Feet Weak JOINTS,
spavin, swceny, Contracted sinews,
Fislula, S'.iaat. Fr5st Bites,
Calls ofevcry Kind, Chapp"d Hards
Windgu's sand Cracks, | Swcliings,
l.amcncss strains, TnmOurs,
Scratches or Grease, Toolhachc,
rhck Lrgs, Pam n the Legs,
Hard Tumours, Pam tlti Back,
Ringhona. POll Evil, Pam in tho Shoulders.
CRACKED Heels, Nervous Paini,
Rotten HOOt, / ChibuinS,
Maucr, Bitcs Gf Animals,
uurn pistrmpHf, sin JOINTS,
And many iier Diseases. 1t ia shnrt. the most
complete and universal Inment that science has
ever yet pr Gncsd.
Bei5lre Of COHnteris, hoih valuable disc oyer
les already counierfciird by pea in dIirrcrt
parts OF the stite Our powder has our written sig
nature on raCh bottle.
Manu- actu red only bv
BREiNIti, FRONEFIEtD !G co,
No 3l7 ". Thiti ST N. e corner rh ird & Wood,
Philadelphia.
Dcnu 90 lS57-,r
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30
SAVING FUND

NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST co.
OFFICE, WALNUT ST, W CORNER OF THIRD
Arrangsments for Business d4Ying hs Suspension Of
Specie payments by tho Banks.
l. Deposits received and payments made daily.
Current Bank Notes. Cheeks and Specie viii be-
rPce ived o deposit
3 Deposits made in Bank N tes or Checks will be
pald back in current Bank Notes.
a. Deposits made in Cold 81 yer will be paid back
in Coin
INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. FER ANNUM.
HENRY l.. RENNER, President
WV. J. REED, SECRETARY,
Nov lS57
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30

IT takes 5 pounds Of corn to form one of
beef. Three and half pounds of cooked
aeol viii form one pound Of pork,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30
BlOomshurg Tinware and Stove Store

TN undersigned pee fully informs hs Old FRIENDS
and customers, thai he has purchased hIs broi
interest in The above establishment and he will
hereafter he conducted ny himself exclusively. e has
just received aud oilers lor sale, the largest and
4SS most extensive assortment of FANCY STOVES
6,zaT ever NJ reduced ntoihis market.
S%F His stock consists Of a complete ssOrlment OF
eblhcsi CookngHnd pnrlor stoves in the market, to-
thcgtF WIN stove Fixtures OF every desori iptiOn oven
ana BONStOyes, Radiators Cylinder Stoves Cas Iron
hlr'Tigh Stoves Cannon Stoves &c.,ke.
stoVept peand Tinwarec onsanlll on hand nd man.
nfacturcd to order. All kinds of rcpairng done as
usual, on short notice.
The patronage Of old friends and now customcrsre.
speotiuily solicited.
A. NJ. EuPERT.
Blonmsbnrg, Jan. Q, Is54,-tT
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30
STAUFFER g. HARLEY.
ESpyiOwn Coach ana Wagon Factory

THE undersigned having succeeded Jacob s. Eva
in The Wagon and Coach maxi ing bu 81 mess at his
stand Espytown respectfully iniorm their frienL
andthe 'ublic, thatthey continurwIllthe
Wagon Making business,
In all its dcpaI tmeHts where they will he hnppy tore
ceve orders andprompty eNecuteal II bus ness thci
I inc, with neatpessand despatoh.
ES' Wheel barrOws made to orde and a kinds OF
re pairingdone on shorlnOtice.
EVANS & HAGENRUCU.
EspytOwn ,Iunc1 Is5d.--y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30
Rh0s,gs u ESVJRG,

SOfAS, essny5sase
Of different styles and prices from
s25 to 500, Diyans, Lounges Wal-o 80
nut and Mahogony, Parlor chairs, Rocking and easy
chairs Piana stools and variety Of upholstered work
with Dressing nd bureaus sofa card centre aud
pier tat, detashus, chehenieIs what nots and eonon
dres and all kinds Of fashionable work. II is stock OF
bureaus, enclosed aud common wash stands dress,
tables eupboa rds sOas break ast tables, bed
steads scat and common chairs is the lar est in
this section Of iht country lie win also keep a good
assortment OF looking glasses with fancy gilt aud com
mon frames. Has will also Furnish spring mattresses
fitted 20 any size of beadstead which superior
durability and comeiort 10 any bed In use.
SIMON e. sHlvE,
BlOOmsbuTg April eth, 1854.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30
NEW WORK LINES.
IfN Ia Ia q!

INN ~ rA,npN lnn .,f10y p.I,pnAn Al,
snn, i,i ND mn n ~ p 1,sp ~
ii,nnp hNv's INrS SND iiO" '"O"N
- ,,',.
From PhudddPhid 20 New York, and Hdy Places
Leaves as follows: viz FARE.
AZ a NJ from hehsihgton Depot via Jersey
CIy, MAI -. ,',''','. :...''' sE
~ a, ~, wa camueh ana Jersey cay NEW
Jersey .'ccohnOualiun' go :.''.s,,',. So
A!o VI wa Camuen hnd Amooy' Aceomnioda
non - ,',,''' '.'',.
AZ A. W. VIA Camueh ahh Jersey 'liy' Mcth-
ing MAIL ''.'".,',,. :. ''...,',,'' 49,
AZ ~ \. w. ny steamDnat l,entnn, VIA Tacony
ana Jetsey Cllt, hoihng Itpre's '....',...''
htxf NJ, VIA Camdeh ana Annoy, u and N
ENpte.s' ..'.'';'.. .........';..'
Al, r. NJ VIA Candcn and Jersey Chy Evening
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30

IN IS sNature's own Remedy for an unhcaihy $40
m1'P' NO art oi man can equal its curative pnwrrs
contains n0 AlChOlIol ,Rittrrs Acids, or Nausaous
ugs II ltiseXtrcmry agreeable "a The tastG and NAV
Lel"kenby the feeble patients who cannot eat
Walercricke distress Beware ed
LIMITATIONS. Ptpsin is not n Drug
ta'l on the Agent, and get Descriptive Circula
trHls. giving large amount of Scientific EyiGr ne
from l,iebis's Anima 'Lhemistry Or Comhc ssiolocy
Digestion; DR. rorcira ON Food and Diet Dr. John W
Taper of New York University; Prof. Dunglison' s
Physiology; Prof Sihman % YUicCo!ledge - Carpen
sPhy inlogyi together with rcpOrtsof Gu es
FROM all pats ofthc UuIicd Staes.
SOldby T.. p. lutz aud J. .MoyeT Bioomsburr.
sB bowman Berwick. oct3, 1855 ly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30
SALAMANnER FIRE AND THIEF
PROOF SAFES.

,zsgaEv>, THE LARGEST AssoRT-
5snffTr x rr5issrSs.ss n,ent IN the United States.
NY N StsirtFt3h Warranted 10 be equal TO any
Bai 9ikk1a hkHs5tsl now ma de, and viii be sold on
Nrs 1tflfHilfT ms rood terms, ae can be obtn med
t1f fE5fES Eiaig,Htft! from amy other house IN the
GEt SsEa3 VI. nt1gSl country, at -.
e. ses ~ ssssrs 90 s. ith ST., Phiiude lphin
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1858-01-30
Dr. j. s. Houghton's
GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

TUE True Digestive
L flnid, or Gastric
Juice Prepared from
Rcnnci, nr the fuulih
stomach OF the OX,artGr
directions of Baron Lie.
big, the great Physiolog.
zeal Chemist, by J. S.
Toushton, NJ. d Phila
dclphia "a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-05
BIT q AIRY.

DIgD the 9th Inst, worry suddenly, Of an aGec.
ton of the Liver, Mrs. MARGARET COVAR, wife Of
MIR. Charles L. CoYsr, in the 24th year of her age
This mysterious and severely affective dispensation
of an ever kind Providence, has left our hearts desc.
late ndee-another happy homo has lost its treasure
its angel, whore presence ever and anon threw ray
Of sunshine and happiness on all around. Yes, tho
dear wife, the ahectionae daughter, the kind sis,er,
and the good friend, has been called from among u.s.
and an aching void now fills with sorrow and lamen-
tation bcreaved hearts yea, we Of earth have
lost one that to us, but newborn soul has
entered the portals Of heaven has gone to the arms
of Him who loves Ito the home Of eternal hnppi-
moss and peace!
We sincerely condole with the afflicted husband and
other relatives in this their sudden bereavement and
would point them 10 that heaven where she has gone
and urge them so to live that when they are called
to lie down in dcsh they too, may be prepared for
the summons and be anxious to depart to that bssul
abode withor the immortality of our departed friend
has winged its flight Lot strive to meet her there.
Oh, why should wc murmur or weep DER the toomb
OF saint to hcr consorts invited,
Far, far from this world Of darkness and gloom,
Who're hope and fruition are blightedl
no, let rs rather rejoice, she hath fown, .,s
:: To tho home Of her God and her Saviour So
To .fll%ith the ranst med, q place at his throne,
and shine ip bis giories forever" "~ -. <
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-05

ens," while some of our sister Districts (scof and
laugh at us, and wonder "why the Blue Ridge Rail
Road was ever carried through that wilderness of =
Piekens) cannot afford even one Agricultural soeie.
ty. But while they arc scofi,g and laughing, our
citizens are rorking and planning, and ten years
hence We will hear different account of Pickens
than We have ever heard before for we candidly be-
lisys that thsro is brighter prospect before her at
present than ever dawned any other Dstrctin our
State For her farming facilities are a, good and her
facilities for machinsm are far superior to any Die.
trict in the State.
Somo people who pass through our District take a
pleasure in deridins our Capitol. We would say to
such characters, that wo havo been In most Of the
Towns and Hxmlits in our State; havo been once if
not oftsnsr,) in North CAROLINA; have seen the Big
Pigon" and Tar River, and have travelled little
North Of Mssen's 4 Dixou's Line, and sailed fow
days ON the "bg pond" yet our Capitol possesses
ssme things that we have never found at any other
place. Why hard BY and fair to view is tho beautiful
Nile of our State-tho Keowec. It possesses tho
"ssyen hills" and the beautiful and melodous moan
Of the Falls on Little River, two miles west of the
vilage adds beauty and romance to the scene that
would loose half its grandeur, by IN attempt at do.
.cription by us; and thoae that look upon the Dis.
trct in any othor light must not havo the talent to
appreciate the majestic grandeur and beauty Of ma
turo, and natures works. And tho village, iHdepen-
dent of the surrounding scenery, is like good many
ugly persons we've met with: They are better than
they look and the more We see and know Of them,
the better we like them. Just so with Piekcns and
Its people. CAPT. CHAW.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-05
THE CANyAss FOR CONGRESS.

From what We can gather through our exchanges
spirited canvass for Congress is going on in the West
srn District, between Mesrrs. E. P. JoSRs, j. D.
ASHORE and 7. o. P. VERsoS-to supply the place
to be vocated by the retrOmont Of Col. ORR. The
Unionvillo Journal gives the subjoined account of
tho meeting Of the candidates, in Unionville during
Court week:
On Tuesday last Col. E. P. Jones, of Greenville,
COL J. D. Ashmore, of Anderson, and Mai. 7. 0. P.
Vernon, of Spartanbarg, candidates for Congress-,
addressed the people Of Union District. Coils. Jones
and Ashmoro stated, in the courFc Of their romarks
that they acted with the Cooperation party OF the
Statc in 1851 and 1852, believing that although the
State had the right to seoode still it WAS impraetica
bic and calculated to keep the other Southern States
aloof from us they wore ready, however, to 90 with
the State in any action she might decide upon Whilst
identified with the National Democratic party for tho
present. believing that to bo the only Constitutional
party now in existence, they would at any time cut
themselves aloof from it, If, in their judgment, the
party Incorporated In ts platform any yiows in op-
position to the Constitutional rights Of the States
any sentiment or principle antagonistic to Southern
rights or institutions. They were on the platform
laid down by the stats in the Convention of 1852.
All the candidates agreed on this point
Maj Vernon, in the course of his address, said no
belonged to the Secession party in 1851 and 52 and
alluded to the handsome vote he received in this Dis
trict when candidate for tho "Southern Congress-.
He dwelt at length upon the wrongs of the North
against the South and feared VIC should never again
have equality in the Union.
There was very large number of citizens present,
and tho speeches wero listened to with marked aten-
| ton. Tho candidates expressed strong Southern
rights sentiments and pledged themselves it elected
to do a in their power to rindcate the rights OF tho
| South
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-05-05
rppvsoy ysURscR1prIoN.

Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS il not paid within s1
months-and THRrE DoLLARsi il not paid before the
expiration of the year. All subscriptions not distinct
ly limited at the time Of subscribing, will be con-
snued until all asarages are paid, or at the option OIL
the Publisher.
Subscriptions out Of the District and from other
States must invariably be paid for in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All advertisements will bs correctly and conSpicu'
ously inserted at Ssventy6ve Gents per Square az
Brewer lines OF lsss) for the first Insertion, and Fifty
Cents for each subsequent, insertion. When only pub
lished Monthly or Quarterly 81 Perssquafc VIII be
charged.
Each and every Transient Advertisement, to secure
publicity through our columns, must invariably Ok
paid in advance.
All Advertisements not having the desired numoel
of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiring to advertise by the yenr can 10 Sc
on the most libersl terms-it being distinctly under
stood that contracts for yearly advertising are con
fined 10 the immediate, legitimate business OF the hf
or individual contracting.
All communications OF a personal character will be
charged rs advertisements.
Obituary Notices exceeding one square IN length
will be charged for the overplus at regular rates
Announcing Candidate mot inserted until paid
for,) Five Dollars.
For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be
paid by the Magistrate advertising.