davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

DICKENS AND HIS WIFE.-The London cores
pendent of the Springfield Republican, writing on
the Goth of June. gives the following explanation of
the incompatibility between Dickens and his wife:
In the literary world very little is stirring, ex-
cept the gossip on the domestic affairs of Charles
Dickens. Probably his explanatory letter, publish
ed a month ago, and full of mysterious illusions
has excited much curiosity in America as here
The facts dimly alluded to these; About twenty
two years ago, Mr.. Dickens, then clerk, married a
very pretty and amiable young :,ir (whose parents
opposed the match far beneath her) and took her
home to obscure lodgings in Furnivals Inn. For
some years they lived very happily together; but
Mr.. Dickens, having become a great man, hattered
and courted finds that his domestic felicity is not as
great could be desired.
Two or three years ago, he gave a dinner to his
literary friends on the anniversary of his wedding
day, and in proposing his wie's health stated that
he had never a shade of i'll temper over her in
his life This equabty Of disposition does not sat
sfy him. She is not intellectual. He reads his
works to her. and she, absorbed in her needle work.
inquiries ahstractedly what he means by some of his
most brilliant passages In short, she is not COM
panion to him, the brilliant novelist and actor
separates, the ground of 'incompatibility,' from
her whom he vowed before God to love and to cher
sh. and from henceforth their lives have separate
ends. The Oldest child, youth Of 81, has chosen
to follow the fortunes of his mother. while the
daughters remain with their father. To make the
affair still more notorious. young lady Mrs Dick
ems sister. has undertaken to keep hn;--- =. ~.
Dickens ana MS daughters. Inc whole affair is
very repugnant to our ideas eff matrimonial con-
stancy. and has not enlarged the circle of Mr. Dick
ems admirers"
WHY LADIES SHOULD READ NEwsPAPERs.-It is
great mistake in female education to keep young
ladys time and attention devoted only the fashion.
able literature of the day. you would qualify her
for conversation, you must give her something to
talk about. Give her an education with this actual
world and in Transporting events Urge her to read
newspapers and be familiar with the present charac-
ter and improvements of our race. History is of
some importance; but the past world is dead and
have nothing to do with it. Our thoughts and our
concerns should be for the present world, to know
what it is, and improve the condition Of it. Let her
have and engage in intelligent conversation concern
ing the mental, moral, political and religious i'm.
provements of our times Let the guided ANIMALS
and poems on the centre table be kept part of the
time covered with weekly and daily journals. Let
the whole family, man, and children read the
newspaper And if anybody has a thought or fact
worth communication. let him not try to make
sleepy book, but speak to the world through the
newspapers. This is the way to make an intelligent
republican, and virtuous population.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

pnurr FsurrzfAsss IL ne a6S6er Il mt
TO object % tbia season, on account q pressing
work., Fhilasa few think, il yandalism IS remove
branches loaded With nnrips fruit. Many CHROME.
ously suppose that the wound caused BY removing
limb branch in the spring win soonest heal
when the greatest fow Of sap takes place. On the
contrary, the sap escapes from the wound, and not
only does the tree suffer from this loss Of its vital
fluid, butthe same sap running down the side Of the
tree, becomes acidi6ed, snd acts as poison upon
the trunk. This we may frequently observe, by trsc
ing the black. decayed bark, and wood even, in its
track. The sap is not in wood-making state until
it has ascended the trunk, been changed aud carbon
lied in the lungs Qeaves of the tree and returned
upon the outer surface between the wood and bark,
depositing thin layer (can,bium.) which gives an
other ring or circle Of wood to the growing tree.
During July, the sap is descending and forming
new wood which spreads itself over smooth, even
wound upon tree, and the healing process at once
takes place. Again, the dense foliage serves to pro.
tect the wood from suncheck, although We would
advise coating of shellac and alcohol, pr grating
cement, where the removed branch is Of so large
size to require two or three years to heal over.
The orchardst, however, who plants his own trees,
should never be obliged to remove such limbs; but
with pruning knife in hand, he should &. over his
young orchard every summer, and by judicious
cutting out of the small branches obviate he neces
ity of afterwards removing large limbs. In doing
this he should constantly have in mind the idea Of
securing well-shaped tree of large size. The main
thing is to keep moderately open head, tres from
cross or interlocking branches, but do not remove
the side spurs
In removing large or small limbs, cut close to the
body of the tree, or larger branch, that the
grow tn will have the shortest possible spaceto fill up
before entirely covering the wound. The practice
Of hacking off the branches of tree with axe,
leaving a stub six inches or foot in length. as
ladder ty which to climb the tree, cannot be too
strongly condemned. We have seen many such in
stances, where the new wood rolled up about them
was more than sufficient have entirely healed
the cut, but which showed, instead, cavities caused
by the decay Of the stump, sometimes large enough
for squirrels to burrow in and which every storm
fills with water, thus Mastering the decay of the
tree.-American Agriculturist, July.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
Forestville. n. c., Aug. 4, 1858.

TERRIBLE DEATH OF CHILD BIZ HYDRoPHoBIA-
B4TrxE BIZ CAr--The Peoria (Ill) Transcript gives
an account Of the death, by hydrophob,a, of very
interesting child, the daughter of Mr. Henry S.
Wooder, Of Mount Havley, six miles from that city,
between eight and nine years Of age, on Friday
morning last. The following are the particulars:
On Tuesday of last week, Sarah Ellen returned
from school, and complained of feeling unwel, so
30 much that she did not attend the following
day, although still sble to be about the house.
Thursday she w,s no better. and her parents think.
ing she threatend with the typhoid fever. sent
for Dr.. Murphy, Of this city. The Doctor arrived
there about O'Clock in the afternoon, and found
her sitting upon the sofa at the side Of her mother
to all appearances in perfect health; her pulse how.
ever, very irregular with occasional wildness
in the eyes, and it WAS not long before she gave
sudden start and placing her hand upon her throat
exclaimed, at troubles me to breathe mother"
Minute inquiries we're now instituted, when the
fact was elected which had not been previously
thought Of, that some weeks since she had been
bitten by domesticated cat on the outside of her
foot glass Of water was ordered to be brought
her, when the sight Of it at threw her into ter.
rible commissions. This was at two o'clock in the
afternoon, and was the first intimation had by the
distracted parents of the terrible disease with which
their daughter afflicted Her agony and str ug-
giles in the spasms were awful to behold and in one
Of them she bit her mother severely the shoulder,
and at another time scratched the father badly in
her mouth was at times elected across the room and
the only relief experienced was BY the use Of choro
form, which, in the end, seemed to lose all efficacy
She remained al the time in perfect possession of
Of her faculties and at three o'clock Friday morning,
exactly - hours from the first spasm, her spirit de-
parted to the God who gave it .-
A PHYsIcrANs DAIRY OF BusNEss.-A pocket
dairy was picked up on the street in Boston. From
the following extracts it appears the loser was .
"medikul mani" . -."
Kase $780, Mary An Perkins, Biznes. washerwo.
man, Siknes in her bed. Fisk sum blue bills .
soaperifk; aged52. Ped me one dollar, kuarter
boges. Mind get good kuarter and make her TAX
mo fisk.
Ksse 2sl. Tummus Kinks, Bisnes, Nirishman,
2 Lives with Pady Molony, whot keeps dsay, Six
nesa, dig in The ribs and two black eyes Fisk to
drink my mixture twict day of sssperly bere, and
5ollop and fish lie; with asi6dity TO make it taste
fsiky. Dubbed. bis face with kart grese linment,
aged 80 years Of age. Drinked the mixter, and
woaldnx pay because it taste nasty but the mix.
ature'n work Sic innards, reckon.
Kase 282. Old Misses Boggs Amt got no biz.
mis-, bot plenty Of neney. Siknss all humbug.-
Gave her some Of my celebrated Dipseioikin,'
which she sed drank like tee-which it was too
Must put sumthiuk in it to make her feel six and
bad. Tho old woman has got the rox.-Boston
a5auelzv. 80 kss337s @5s.'5 = 8. p a-s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to The Spiritual Reg
lister the number of persons protesting spirtual;s
or kindred doctrines on the American Continent is
upward of million. The following are the figures
VIZ. a. for hiatt hoyo
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
A Cure for the Piles!

HAVING BEEN AFFLICTED ~ Il ,eie[
" with this terrifying disease and finding ~ be
finally discovered VEGETABLE OINTMENT VIM murss
leive is unparalleled in its efficacy Having cur s nuc-
as the most speey cure ever discovered l. no -. u
humbug / could produce many proofs but as sced viii
ment is out its merits those that are P sending
be the best judges after using the Ointment Box vii
One Dollar, and cents in Post Office stamps
be sent anywhere 10 the United States. DOWN,
. . L. : S.,'ul Address, ,'s NEAL pm C.
=, ...a- e,.Ie ., ass hae 1ss@wly'
Nav I, 1883.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
Particular Notice.

Particular Notice.
4 LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO AE s.Isbr
notified to come forward Immediately and make psr'''
to me, collection will be enforced according 70 %
49,. : ----.,- WILLIAM N. ANDREwS
ILL.,, >. ,o.o trustee VI as-w5tpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

DIED OF LocK.JAw.-A small colored boy, the
property of VIM. P. Moore, Esq, aged about 10
years. died in this town. on Wednesday last, from
lock jaw. He a very sprightly little fellow,
very intelligent, and quite favorte in Mr.. Moores
family His death resulted from a small splinter
tering the foot 1t was not known until very short
time before his death that anything the matter.
After his condition discovered. everything was
done that it was possible to do. but to no purpose
The boys remains deposited in their last
resting place on Thursday evening" and if Harriet
have arrived at the Castor House at o'clock. as
we did, and have seen Mr. Moo.e's servants return
ing from the burial and enter the house in process
son they would possibly have, in future, more sym
pathy for white servants in Northern ATTITUDES, and
less for the poor slaoes of the South. We have
never seen such respectable looking procession at
tend the remains of aohite servant to their last
resting place, in the North.-Ne0bsrn Daily Pro-
0yess- ErtrG
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

nnAn REWARD.-RANAWA.YI, fn nero b1
ZU SUBSgRIBER, on the Glib m nsd; si's .a ''
Ss;sht, And very rnugh skin bis face ssS Ba
aiout tAree years since from s;sh where
near Louabarg; Int be was raised near oil be given 20
h;s apprehension and confinement in any 'a' ~
him .s.in. - WIN. s. Losss
Noecombe county, July 8, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

How GOLD LACE IS MADE--In an interesting de-
scription Of the method Of manufacturing gold lace
an exchange pointedly says that gold lace is not
gold lace; does not deserve this tte for the gold
is applied a surface to silver. 1t is not silver
lace, for the silver is applied TO foundation of silk
The silken threads for making this material are
wound around with gold wire SO thicky as to con-
cea! the silk. The making Of this gold wire is
OF the most e s1nsq pace the rener prepares solid
rod of silver about inch in thickness he heats
this road applies upon the surface coating of gold
leaf Furnishes this down, applies another coating,
Furnishes this down, and on until the gold is
about ehundreth part the thickness of the silver
Then the rod is subjected toa train of processes
which brings it down to the state of fine wire, and
it is passed through holes in steel p:ate lessened
step by step in diameter. The gold never deserts
the silver but adhees closely to it. and shares all
its mutations. 1t is hundredth part the thick
ness of the silver at the beginning and it maintains
the same ratio to the end. As to the thinness to
which the gold coated rod of silver can be brought,
the limit depends on the delicacy Of human skill
but the most remarkable example ever known was
brought forward by DIR. Wollaston. This was an
example of solid gold wire, entirely free from silver
He procured q small rod Of silver bored hole
through from end to end and inserted in this hole
the smallest gold wire he could procure. He SUBJ
ected the silver to the wire drawing process until
he had brought it to the finest attaabe state being
in fact silver wire as fine as hair, with gold
wire in it's centre To isolate this gold wre he SUBJ
jected it to warm nitrous acid, by which the silver
was dissolved, leaving gold wire one thirty thou
sandth Of inch in thickness-perhapst the thinnest
round wire that the hand Of man ever produced
But this wire, though beyond all comparison finer
than any employed in manufactures. does not aP.
proach in thinness the fine film Of gold on the
face of silver in gold lace. 1t has been calculated
that the gold on the finest silver wire for gold lace
is not more than one-third of one millionth of an
inch in thickness-that is not above one-tenth the
thickness of ordinary gold leaf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

RUAsONIC CLASSIC INsTIIUIrHEE' Principsl
NlCO, N. C.-REV. JAMES H. BkhN :, session.
aided BY efficient assistants commences us eS ner month
Tuition frSm SIX to SO psT session HllsS0ro 90 ID
nearest point ~ ibe Centml r B; South sSdres b
Richmond Danvile B. r For particulars
Principal lanes r. BEET
. .-'fs - 'AhSo Il is1s-rt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.-A VER1 lin, tI,
IL gbe location in the northern part of w. he
accommodation Of family. will be vacated Shorty Sn,s
present owner, who purposes moving to anones rsr
Those DESTROYS Of locating. will receive all necessary '
April 9, 1855 l5-""
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
OAK.CITY HOUSE,
OPPOSITE CITY HALL,
SIDNEY A. SMITH,

SIDNEY A. SMITH,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
SMITHFlELD. N. C..
VIII attend regularly the Couaty and Superior Courts Of
Wake. johnson, Cumberland Harnett and Wilson.
business entrusted to his will receive prompt
tention.
January 8, 1855. 2-wtt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

An InPoRTEM D1CIslos The Court at Burks-
siie. Keatneky, recently gave verdict against the
owner Of distillery for the value Of negro msn,
for having sold the black jug Of whskey, ob which
the slave became intoxicated and was ID consequences
drowned in attempting TO swim on q saousss back
q sSonep csslk The accident vas provsifto sAave
Accurrsd from the druaksa. folly and miamanase.
snent cf the slave. There is ! law Of ths Ststs
which mskes Tia aallsr Of iiquor tos slsss liable
for A tie consequsaess from The use Of tn HONOR
BY tho ssese fhis vsrdiet, his thonsht wili ssy.
A. impotSant influence in arrsstne IL sale d
whisky 70 slsvsG Pit EprAss = ssEas = :. 10
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
STEAM SAW MILLS FOR SALE.

CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
NHE EXERCISES of the School will be resumed on The
Il laTHOF SEPTEMBER. The Scholastic wear is d.
vded into two Sessions of twenty weeks EACH correspond
ing with the Sessions of Davidson College.
Address, Rev R. BURWELL
Charlotte NC.
July q, 1858. Sl-wAs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
NEW BOOK BINDERY AND BLANK ROoK
MANUFACTORY,

;" ANTED BY YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION
n,d .s::i1er il. h.l4hs e.--"y
5000 testimonials US to character, &c. be given For
further particulars, address ~
"MBGISTER"
July 90, 1858. So,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

STOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, MEAN
- GRAHAM. Alamance County the !lh Joy .,'.
Bay Mare, about ten years old, medium size BLACK ms'
and tail. blind in her right eye, hind legs white iom
terms to the hOof reasonable reward will be gwen W.
= - GEO. J. FREELASl
July IL, 1885, 2s-wy.-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11

THE NORTH Tc1HunIax d. Auu1sT ars 4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-08-11
W. A. ALLEN.
J. HoUSroN.- ". A. ALLs
HOUSTON Il ALLEN,
AttOrnies and CounseIlors at Law,

KENANsvILLE, N. C. ,,,,
"ILL ATTEND THE COUNTY AND SCPERloS
w Courts Of Duplin, New Hanover and ABIDING
ties, and also the Courts of Wake.
Anril ID 1887 11Sn-Wly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

W. LEEDS
HOT WATER FURNACE;
The entirely successful aud In roughly practical eppdcAfsl
If the elegant beautiful economical system o aeeuns through
the medium of Hot Water 49,. 4, ~. ..,..,,...
thoroughly tested these heaters Ia Nsnous n"Sa
and find them entirely efficient In the ctde't weahe
THIS HOT-WATER FURNACE Is DURABLE MAS stw
WATER JOINTS. LIAM SskDs No RbeAks - nsiLs
NA>Acfp DOES NOT SHRINK INJURE THf tvnSlTvsh Mn
woopwoRK OF the building and can NEVER SET THIN w
FIRF and many advantages long errutoa es
s.. am pipes radiators All.
ESTIMATES and PLANS made out for warming aud ventiia
Ing either by HOT WATER, STEAM, or WAkA AK 81 snou
notice and personal attention given 70 the same ~ =
GEO l.. CANNON, No. 400 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

ITO JEWELERS.-FOR SALE-The entire
Socs Trad fools ans fnturs of st., ol,. yPWFLRY
STORE. IN thc city a s,iacese Y The /.
tn tcs' sst Of 10 ty ara = hisd Up 10 very
rae sic, III sclscs viii ab,ut As 90 VIII
b. soi vrI low pre- AK On easy s,pi tr
80. ha'rc.. A BENEDICT Syrsc.,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

VINO LET-A 2-story and attic brick HOUSE
OF room deep suitable for very smaa family in esl
story situated 4th Gu AZ. Rel. $50 per ,naum
Apply al No. lG2 In 81, III grocery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

IRVING INSTITUTE, TarrytOwn New York
4 The TEIRTY NINTH sEMl-ANNUAL SESSION will
.)mrneuce % WEDNESDAY Msy 7. Circulars be OBJ
Principal ID g. HOWE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
Boots, 5boes, &t.

n A S0 DOUBLE-SOLE WATERPROOF
a Il eVJsEwED BOOTS, NOW READY AT JONES'S
no. 10 ANN-sTREEr. ALSO. SS 20 DouBLE-soLE
PE0GTD BOOTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
T,ARM for SALE-The subscriber offers 70
II situs,ed In Eat Rsrlin Com

EARM for SALE-The subscriber offers for
SALE lis valuable FARM situated in East Berlin, Conn
l. o,sins .tout So batiy situated ard under high
tste wn Apple Orchard q 100 Trees o.
hs be-. kini Of Fruit fall beans also. Cd lice VARIETY u
hr Fri, and Ornamental Tree, ami Shruboery with large
"a oonmodious Honse with Wood aud Csnsxe Houses at
.se Two Bans With Sheds Cart and Tool Houses all in
so9 r,peir II 10 located sbout 20 rods from the Depot
be Mde:on Branch Of the n II H., sSi r. R snd
~ best Dehborhoods DO found the 5ste and ofrrs
NJ iodueru.eus 20 any family waiting good Farm 10
bs.liy quist pie,sn: ,ocson -Four bour from kes
Nor. by ss1 Courec,icut River trscs daily Pree
= So. ILaue ofk z JAMES eco No. g Clif q. RUFUS
MFAD eco NJ lGs F1crs New feIt or 4 the s6sereer
e.. b.,l,p Conr FRANKLIN RoYS
EOR SALE-A profitable FARM. situated near
N.ai.n n J. 4 h ride tom the city ~ horris and
F..x Rsir,.d &c 4 Nceert Lsnd tae weols
rnd.r e cutiyaa - TN, d hay ~ere cut lt''
.,or Ta,re spo- rrop-ry good Dwetz hou.r set
az r 8ru.r s,srge Bar S,se Cos HoEss Germ Chb 81
10 .xrslle.. Jfisr Terms -.sy. Apply 10 -
Z. DC BERCEAU, N az Pea. 1t.
FOR SALE CHEAP. "A very desirable COUN-
TRY RESIDENCE. with about o. .cc'' Of lsad t. Wet
-I.is con-, about II nh from the BonxVns Sta1g 90
tn n. N Riru.- all e. sd bargain. Ter isy Apply
- @ Il TVEEDl. No Rvs. ~
TOR SAlF-A WATER FRONT OF the East
t.Vr .titsL~ TO- ship y.d or manufacturing
Acgsy g. RAZOR alACk"tLI, No Lbs Roadway.
a n,c s-ti :,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
Alarbinerp.

T1IRE ENGINES for SALE-New and second
hand Fire Engines sl complete resdy for use and ws
rsnted ut No 8 Lafayette place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

EOR SALE-On Shrewsbury River, n. j., about
FIVE ACRES. beautifully situated Por Washington
nsI On IL ne two story House OoK25 With extsn
siy, out Bel tins. Beat Hoe &c Grutds hsadso meiy ter
- View 81 Office BY A. j. BLEECKER, SON a Co
No Broad ts2Sl
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-11-16

SiA'f, ,u''U w
o. No liabilities to Banks or others,
due not GU.
C. No losses adjusted and due.
Z. Amountof losses either untd justcd san 90 o.,
5. adjusted and not due $1'''o0 %
.. Losses in suspense waiting further
proof, includetI ia the above.
10. All other Claims against The Com
sl0,f00 in any one Tfsk z55iJTr; t;:-- .e.e i
fire.
I2 The amount insured in city or village, de-
pen,s upon its siZe--generally all the dcsira bic
risks to be had subject to the rule above ndncda
IL; The amount Insured in any one block Of build
ne depends upon its size and construction, subject
to the rule above referred to.
H. No part of the Capital earnings of this
Company have been deposited in any other State as
security for losses thereiS, ami no sach deposit s
required by any Stat. except Indiana from which
State the Agencies of the Company we're withdrawn,
as this Company entertans the opinion that its en-
tire Capital and pledged for the equal
security of all its Policy holders and should So re-
main Under the opinion of alate Attorney General
Of the State of Indiana aforesaid, prononncing the
law invalid and void, some of the Agents oil tins
Company have Resumed their office aud continue tc
transact the business of Insurance in that State.
And this Company will recognize all its Policies
issued to any party parties in the State OF IN
diana valid and of binding obligation, and pledge:
itselfto faithful performance of all such contracts OF
Insurance, whether so held by reason OF the pas
sage of the law referred to not.
c. B. BOWERS, Secretary.
The Evansville daily journal., 1858-11-16
Re.tcsen .EYrsE and }
TER.ns or gDsCRIPTIo.1:

Daily w w
d" '' (MGlcd y w
BY the week payable to CaTriersl ~
Tri-Weekly W w
Weekly "
Clubs Of lG or more,.....-.. l w
u@ The privilege of yearly advertisers is limited
to their own immediate business, in their own nalie
and all advertisements for the benefit OF other
.ersons as well as legal advertisements and adyer-
tsements Of auction saes and advertisements with
the name Of other persons, sent in by them, must
be paid for at the usual rates.
ne No report, resolutions or proceedings OF any
corporation, society, association public meeting
and no communication designed to call attention TO
any matter of limited of individual interest can be
inserted, unlesss paid for as an advertisement
s.a Contracts for yearly advertising VIII not he
scontnued unless an order To that effect IS left at
he office, and when discontinued in less than y
year the price of the whole year will be charged.
n9 Legal advertisements hereafter, VIII DC pun,
usied at the expense of the attorneys ordering and
not deayabe for legal proceedings but collectaGle
It our usual time.
teS Our terms for job Work and transient aiver-
liscments CASH.