davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16

EI. Y ED BOOT AND Shot
- ~ WORD To Ai.Is-Ike
subscriber takes this method Of informing IL c
citizens of ClearfeId and vicinity. that be Lss
LOCATED hiaisskf on 1fAIN STR EFT or
poStse ne JE'k. and Is prepared To wait ur,dn
and render general satisfaction 10 all who NAV "a
yor him with their patronage. He feels confi.ieur
IN saying that never before has there been offered
to tho public Of this section. such indueernent. a.
he offers All articles purchased at this establish
Tneut viii be warranted. and If nrcvcn not 20 h.
rs represented, will be made good without extra
charge. His work Cannot be surpassed. rs he i.
determined TO use only the very best materials in
their manufacture The s1wcrld and the rest Of
mankind are reqUcstec. to call and satisfy them
selves of the fact that bis articles are of he bet
and most durable materials
GEORGE SuCLTZ
Clcaricid, March L. 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16


WESTERN LUNBER TRADE.-The following
paragraph, relative TO the Lumber Trade of
the Allegheny River, is taken from the Olean,
New York, .4drertiser =
ssThe amount of lumber annually run down
the Allegheny river and its tributaries, is esti-
mated at from 150, ,O00, 900 to l75 600, 900 feet
This amount is to be greatly reduced the COM
ing Spring. We doubt if it will exceed l00,-
0OO,0OO feet, including the amount manufac-
tured and to be manufactured from the logs
now on hand. The amount of logs now on
hand cannot be greatly increased unless we
get snow. Up to this time we have not had
more than four or five days sleighing. And
though there is time enough for il, the pros
pect Tor snow is not very hattering. Eastern
dealers have been among our manufacturers
very recently making purchases, and, we hear,
have agents now among them to purchase to
almost any amount for export via GenDesee
Valley canal, the coming season. Good lots
of lumber on the dock at Olean, are now worth
from Sl2 to S13 per Thousand feet while in
Pittsburgh it is worth from $1l to $3.50.
This fact should, and doubtless will attract the
attention of our 1umbermen and dealers who
have always heretofore sought southern mar
ket for their lumber
We trust that the various indications of an
improvement in the lumber trade, which are
manifesting themselves in different sections of
the country at this time, may not prove to
have been false, when business opens out the
ensuing spring.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16

Inc House OF Representatives at Washing
ton on Saturday (I2th) passed without an,nnS
ment the Senate bill admitting Oregon nc .
state OF the Union by vote of ia yeas TO
~. lUo nays. Oregon is the thirty. third State in
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16

II = = ;
: Il RENTS.-The Practical photographic Chart
designed TO ezhibit-ihe Natural and Organic Ar
Tangement of the sounds heard in tn English Ian
gusge' and the key TO the same. '-Contsiu ming
definitions and Forms for orthogrsphic Analysis
are published. and will be sent by la;i posi-
paid, on receipt Of the prices, being follow.
One Chart and Key. so cents; One Cda-: IN coloTs
and Key. so cents; Two Charts and three Key
81; Four Charts and eIsht Keys 50 Ten Charts
and eighteen Keys s.. Keys p>raopy- Is cents !;
heys, per dozen 81 90 Copies of the hey Cor e--
desiring 20 supply their districts will be allowed
n reasonable discount the above prices Les
than one dollar may be RENTED In POSTAGE
stamps Address. JOHN ". FDTIES
Jan Is, 80. Indiaaa, Indiana CO. Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16
EARM FOR SALE OR RENT.-The u,

Il dcrsigned offers for sale or rent his farm Of
80 acres Of land > OF which Is cleared sDi
the balance well ti:nbered with whits oak maple
and hemloek: there is good house and harm
thereon The property Is sitEatsd !; miles from
Clcarield town on the Pike leading TO Luthers-
burg. Those desiTous OF buying or renting will
please apply soon. l am bound to pitch n
wig wan. in the West. soon. Possession viii be
given at any time. Apply 70
c. t. MACCMBER
Lawrence tip. CIearfeld CO. Pa Jan 70 '59-;n
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16

me Cubans propose the Abolition OF Slave
% 90, me ias' resort TO save their Island. That
VIII do it efectually.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16

DR.. Livingstone has discovered an immense
coal field at Tete, on the Zambesi, Africa. II
is of about as much use there as flannel shirts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16

Inc council OF Richmond, Va, have order
Gu iooo bushels of coke per month for the poor
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16

hrs. harrington has bought a horse so sn;r-
i'ouS iaat hc always goes of in d decantcT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16

Wheat has this last season been raised for
the first time, Oh the island OF Hawaii
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16
1aAACRES OF LAND, G

1.A ACRES OF LAND, the Erie Turn
l@U pike about miles west of CurwensTile
and 135 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining the same
viii be sold on accommodating terms The land
lies WELL Is all susceptible of cultivation, and Is
well covered with choice pine timber suitable for
shingles, saving square timber. a saw mill
near by. Apply to l. j. GRAMS
mar25 Clearseld
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16

"a "a Y : = =
w -dersigncl respectfully informs his eusto-
meTs and the public generally that he has just
ceired from the East and opened al his establish
ment IN Shawis Row. Clearfeld Pa. hne stock
OF Watches. of different qualities, and Ieweiry u
every variety. from = fail set TO 4 single piece
which he will sell at the most reasonable prices
for Cash All kinds Of Clocks. Watches and jew
elry carefully repaired and warranted 4 con
tinuance of patronage is solicited
November 10. 1855 HF NAIt-IE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16
0XCELSIOR MARBLE YARD.

AI The undersigned hereby announ- -
ees TO the citizens of Clearfed county,
that he is still engaged, at his old stand -
in TY ROME CITY. in erecting MONUMENTS
anil BOX TONES. Also Hezf aud Foot StoH<s
of the latest and most approved styles and on the
most reasonable terms. All orders promptly at
tended to- address, ISAAC BERLIN
Aug .. 1855. .-dec23- 81 TYranc CIV.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16
cHowALTER ESTATE FOR SALE

- The farm real estate Of John Showslter
late of Decatur township, Clearfeld county. de-
ceased Is noy for sale on reasonable terms Ap-
ply to the subscriber at hls residence in said tow
ship. RUSSELL ID. SHoWALTEB.
decatur tow nsiip. February l6. ls59-6m.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-02-16

Glasses and lasse, are brittle ware.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12

LExEseros.-This famous horse, whose
name was once in every ones mouth in
New Orleans, was exhibited at the re-
cent great fair at Sc. Louis. 4 cores
pondent of the Weekly Mirror, who was
present, says:
Here he comes led by two grooms.-
He treads the ground the monarch Of the
turf. A shout from the multitude greets
him. Bouquets are showered upon him.
4 collar of flowers. thrown by some adj
mirer, adorns his neck. Now he walks
around the ring like conqueror, with
his proud elastic tread He looks as if
he would spurn the earth, and fly like
tabled horse Of the gods. The crowd
vote him the blue ribbon by acclaim
Cries of bring him round. resound from
every side. But the poor fellow is
frightened by the noise of the throns
which he cannot see He seems to stain
his sightless balls from their sockets
and to try to peep through the darkness
Then. as If the noise reminded him
his former trigmphs, he endeavors II
break from his grooms and run. He
trembles 10 every limb. and is almost
overcome with excitement. What syn,-
netry of limb, what grace of move.
NEXT, what sensitiyeness and delicacy
,df organization! Poor, blind monarch
OF the turf ! every man there would. ii
he could, unseai your eyes and bid Won
renew your former glories.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12

! The SHIRT TREE.-The accounts oI
travellers. have made us well acquainted
| with the Bread Tree and the Button Tree,
but it remained for the indefatigable
Humboldt to discover, in the wilds of
South America, tree which produces
ready made shirts. We copy his ac-
count of this tree:
We saw on the slope of the Cerra
Duida, says NJ Humboldt, shirt trees
fifty feet high. Tie Indians cut off cyl
indrical pieces two feet in diameter,
from which they peel the red and fbrous
bark, without making any longitudinal
ineision. This bark affords them a sort
Of garment, which resembles sacks of
very coarse texture, and without a seam.
The upper opening serves for the head,
and two lateral holes are cut te admit
the arms. The natives wear these shirts
of marina in the rainy season: they
have the form Of the ponasos and rnoHos
of cotton, which are so common in New
Granada, at Quito and in Peru. AS in
these climates the riches and benefcence
of nature are regarded as the primary
cause of the Incidence of the inhabitants.
the missionaries do not fail to say, in
showing the shirts of marina" In the
forests of the Oroonoko garments are
found ready made on the trees.r
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12
THE DEMOCRAT.

4 SET OF TEETH-I have had all my
teeth pulled out, for to tell the truth, |
, think they have been a curse to me nj.
ways rather than a blessing. Now. in
their place have had false ones put in,
and must tell You my experience with
my new masticators. I felt, when the
set was first put in, as though had
couple of wheel-barrows full of paving
stones laying around loose in my mouth,
and it seemed as if they were going to
be spilled out at every notion The
first day waited till every one had done
their dinner, not daring to make an ex-
hIbltlon Of my teeth and run the risk of
their dropping On the table. Well,
chewed a little and stepped, chewed
again aud stopped, aud finally went to
my room and laid the darned things on
the back part of an upper shelf, think
ing they were no so. The next day
tried them again, but with little better
success, and after this | would carry
them in my pocket, occasionally trying
the things On, and every time expert
encing some new emotion. Que day
they would feel as much like a great
horse shoe, with nails in, as anything
else; and again I could be certain that
| lad a great circular wheel slowed
under my lips. Some of my experience
was very comicaI They served me SO
many times, and I was rather getting
tired of my bargain; but by persever-
ance have become used to their ways,
and now they cannot get away from me,
as know just how to manage them,
and how to bite on them, and bless from
the bottom Of my heart the inventor of
false teeth. Exchange,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12

4 CRAB IN BAD FIx.-The Mobile Tri.
bune tells the following:
Yesterday man was fishing for crabs
at one of the wharves, and pulled up a
common half pint bottle. On exanina.
ton it was found that there was q small
crab in the bottle, which could not get
out The crab had evidently got into
the bottle, and finding a good safe har
Dor, stayed there, but, in the meantime,
had grown too large to admit his exit
from the bottle. The bottle, crab and
all, can be seen at this Office. The crab
is still alive and kicking, and is now be.
ing fed On Jenkins's best oysters
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12
TO COTTON PLANTERS.

HAVE bought the patent of Nessrs- W i
= = Prusoas Iron Screw and lie.
yer Press. for the Parishes gf East ansa Wes
fssaesana and Poiate Caupee This pres i nov
aaeaa OF all others in use for durability. eea.res
sreagth de- and ii is the same that took TN
pfsnlaaa AZ the Mississippi State Fair. i'm 1853.
&C sase q the patent Of this celebrated Pres
,of slie hiisTeat counties in the southern State
a.as assa unprecedented; and ii il generally pre.
al other eptEoa Presses known.
Hera as to the cost Of thesa ,,rs.sz@x I. t,..
zen proven heyead tae least p.e~sbil;tr- aT :
.inss- fhat there has neTer been Press ;rrcs,ias
y, sa to compare with fhis one for chear,-
ihs'reitrs. # there e aEfhirs IN aerr,,,,,,,
y - certainly find great Earrr yr;tr t,,r' -
plaAsahs portion Of cur cs,sameTfrr IT,.
.e'ia WI oaa Of repair. are eas;lv SEA -.
- "a 1aaags lIsfo caasidsrasf,n. M p-s.ss
- 80 1aeaght of lay any naeehaoi, ~ |.
- prove of % great benefit r. fbs
,yer Press - l'1a Aauza ssfsW and Le-
Ia The language af the Aesrst rro-.-. a,r
Gam IA this Press many aayar.a,.s
ING rses "a use The Press Il sse s,s,,,aa =. =
sIse ef TIN House Al il can Ia va,h q s.
R sa1 as We Liat room taking up Lst litsIa s,s
teqasfes aat Little timber and mast b. drrasIa
= Al oi ifs Working parts are Of iron. esgrss,
POKER, as il combines both the Ieyar .n5 - -
ssFew and 50 simple that the negroes ear r,s-s 81.
Y with dispateh. We can press aag xeipat !,
bales required with ease y .s.'s =
~ = more easy to convince personssr tbs
.lIletatT q this press by sho#irig ii in full
- >. WAS = 70 Lei planters know that hara
-. = bayaa sara and will take pleasure Il
III -. : 20 aav who may desire to purchase.
aav n,assss.; 49, saaIea % pm. mp these Presses oa
FAN~ - II
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12
FasS1aaa
IRON HOOPS AND TIES
For Cotton Bales.
Prize. 6 oeats per ponad-25 psr cent Ass
than Rope.

than Rope.
ANY one considering the advantages of Iro;
over Rope as material for binding cotton bales
will be surprised that It has not been adopted
long ss1ee- In its security against fire there i
an overwhelming reason forts adoption
The presses iu the Seaport Cities have beer
the maia canse of its not being generally adops
ed; but now that objection is removed eener
ally aad the Orleans Press. the largest in n O.
give 1t the preference over rope. The Fsssmann
Iron Hoop and Tie is the improvement of one
OF the proprietors. and is adopted from the fact
that it IS found after long experiment. to com
bine the greatest merits in simplicity and facility
Of application of any one yet made 1t is 50
prepared as to require no change for recon-
pressing. Thus obEiating the only remaining
difficulty at the sea board cities
The hoops are sent of any length from eight
TO ten feet. and q full guarantee given that
neither the Ties nor Hoops shall break And
further. that all cotton bound In them shall he
received on the same terms at the Orleans Press
as rope bound cotton. The weight per bale is
about the same as rope, not one pound more or
less.
To show the opinion Ship Masters have of it.
We give the following, among numerous COM
TnendatioRs we have:
The undersigned masters Of vessels having
had cotton compressed with Fassmann new Iron
Hoops and Ties, hereby recommend the same.
The bales being well compressed, and the but
tons Or hoops never breaking when thrown
foTn In the ships hold. or when slowed
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12

The GREAT TRANSATLANTIC BA1Loes.-
Although from time to time some items
of description have been furnished con-
cerning the monster air-ship which has
been constructed at New York by Mr..
I. s. c. Lowe, it may be interesting to
the reader to see a more connected ac-
count Of the machine and the prepara-
tions for the voyage. The following
particulars are taken mainly from let
ter to the Boston Herald:
The fabric of the balloon is oiled twill.
ed muslin. The pattern was cut from
six thousand yards of this material, and
was sewed together in eleven sections;
the work was done bv seventeen sewing
machines, making three rows of stitches
to each seam. When spread out upon
the ground to receive its coat of varnish
it covered two acres The netting is
made of chord of three strands. each
strand containing twenty threads, and
weighing in all one thousand pounds
The basket, suspended from the con-
tracing hoop to which the net is attach
ed, is six feet in diameter; it is made of
strongly woven wicker-work, about two
inches thick: the sides are about four
feet high, and are continued up with
stout canvass, making circular room
or cabin, in the sides of which are win
dows. This cabin is heated by newly
invented stove. lime being used instead
of fire. 4 trap door, in the center Of the
basket, when opened discIoses a rope
ladder leading to one of Francis metal
lie life-boats, forty-fye feet in length,
made expressly for this ship 1t con-
tains caloric engine, attached to pro-
peller. At one end of this boat is fan
CT fly wheel, of sufficient dimensions to
drive the whole ship up Or down without
the loss Of gas or ballast, though the
latter will be taken as precausion. A
long and very broad oar or rudder at
the other end Of the boat will assist in
shaping the ships course. This boat
will have a crew of six. 1t will also
contain water and provisions for six
months, also rubber life boat, life-pre
servers, rockets, ETC., for signals, one
barrel of lime, and everything necessary
for use and comfort When rugged and
fitted. the ship will be three hundred and
fifty feet high, and will have the power
to take up twenty-five tons. Mr.. Lowe
has instruments of his OWE invention for
ascertaining his rate of speed, the d.
rection Of the wind below, etc. II is
expected that the voyage viii commence
in about ten days The gas is furnished
BY The Manhattan Gas Company through
a gigantic metre capable of registering
half million cubic feet OF gas per day.
It is supposed that eight persons will
start in the City of New York" While
he imitation is going on visitors will be
admitted to the enclosure on payment of
. fee.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12

HYpsoPATHr-The following hit at the
water cure was made by Charles Lamb,
and none but himself could have made
so quaint conceit- 1T is," said he,
neither new nor wonderful; for it is as
old as the deluge. which, in my opinion,
killed more than it cured.-
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12
UHeefer 4 UsHsoHs
- g w In g III a g h in .


is the Ne Pits ULTRA If alISesing Machines-sha
PICL N0RPHY OF CREATION!
n. B.-An Injunction was granted by the
United States Supreme Court In favor OF Wheeler
& Wilson against G. B. Slozt and others. prohi-
biting them from, directly or indireetIy. making
using, vending. delivering, working. or putting
into practice. operation or use, or i'm any wise
coaaterfeiting or initiating the Wheeler 4 vii
sons Sewing Machines, or any part thereof. or
any machine containing said Improvements, or
made IN accordance Herewith
Said injunction was granted by Chief Justice
Taney, On the 1ssh February 1859 at a term Of
the u. S. Circuit Court, ID Circuit District Of
the State Of NeH York
@ Silk. Cotton and WooIlen thread, of ev-
cry description on spoeis made expressly for
machine use constantly kept on hand
- Depot of WHEELER il WILSON'S
MACHINES. 12a Canal Street New Orleans.
Apply to s. H. PECK. Agent
~ AESSRs. GRAUGSARD l. Co. are
our authorized Agents at False River. parish Of
Pointe Goupee.
Pointe Coupee. Sept 10, 1859.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12
TO PLANTERS
AND WHOM TT NAY CONCERN

8 4 Z
nASTEL EDWARDS is now prepared to exec
Il ate with peculiar facilities. at his estab-
lishmeat. Nos. e. 80 and So New Levee, and 81
W and FL Fulton streets. New Orleans IEos.
coFFER- TN, SHEET IRON BRASS AoULDRG, FINISH
IsG- AND BT.lcKsMFTH work.
This establishment. in the following described
work. challenges competition
Chinineys. Breerhing. Stills.
juice Boxes Fire Beds, Ash Pans.
Glaraers. Fiiterers Heaters.
COPPER TE AID PEwTEg Hoass. for DisFiiieries,
and sHEETTRes PIPE
- Planters and others interested would do
Meh 70 call aud examine mr STEAM TgaEs for
sae manufacture of sagar, before purchasing
siseN Aere They have been in operation many
stars asad gre universal satisfaction. Parties
s.s Ieasing sfders may rely upon their execution
Wan me utIness dispatch.
DANIEL EDWARDS.
sas- =, 30 and 80 New Levee.
A''t :. % and II Faiton streets, View Orleans
meh2s II.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12

IA Mrs. Partington says the only
way to prevent steamboat explosions is
to make the engineers bile their water
on shore In her opinion, eaH fhe
Dustin is done by cooking sne steam on
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12
TINE RITIsHPERIoDICALs
AND TIE
FARMERS GUIDE


FARMERS GUIDE
Great reduction in the price of the later nsIhifca
tion- Il. Scott Il To-. New York. csaffnrte Ia
publish the following leading British Periodicals
VIZ:
TAE LeNDoS as-ARTEETy aTonservatiye}
THE EpESGRTEg REvEEw fNhig.}
THE NnsTH Bgfristt Review Free Church.
The NESTaINSrEg REVIEW H1ib.ral1
BI-scKwooB's EDESGBrEGH MACHINE (Torvl
These Periodicals ably represent tie three great
political parties Of Great Brftaia-Whig. Tory
and Radica'-lat politics forms onls one feature
If their character. As organs If the uisrst nro-
found writers on Science Literature NoraIIsy
and Religion they staRls n ihey ever have sts..
unYiEaliesi In the world IT letters htinr c.a-
siderel Indispensable 10 the scholar and t4e pro
fs-ioaal man. while To the intelligent reader :,
every cla>s they furnish more Correct and salts
factory record 81 the trrrent literature of tn.
day throu gostt the world than can b. IRsssfTfs
obtained frnR aus other senrce
TERMS
Fer any one oF The four Reviews : 90
"a tWr ! asl
80 three Of the four Re. ieyss 20
't all four of the Reviews ut,
:. BIaekwood's Magazine. : ao
: ElaekEaol aad three Reviews D GO
- :. the four Reviews Ii u.
Payments to be made in all cases in adraaca.
Monsy current i'll the State where Issued will be
received par
Re.altfaaces for any Of the above publications
should always be addrtsed- pssst pail to the pub
fishers. LEONARD SCOTT L co.
janis No. 81 Gold Street Y f j
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-11-12
THE DEMOCRAT.
pT-BLEHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
on LSE RIy Err.
oEee ne1. door 10 the Court Itouse.
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNtN
TNT4RLiBLT Y IN ADFiNCE.
~Payable at the Office ~
ADV VERTISING TES.

For each square oflG lines or less. the first
insertion -..........-...S1 90
For each additional Insertion. per square-.. so
For professional and business cards, (incIai-
ing paper.) Hot exceeding lines. for IL months.
SIS.
A Ilsaral discount made to yearly advertisers.
bat their privilege viii be strictly limited to their
owH Immediate and regEalar business and the
business of an advertising firm * not considered
- ineluding that Of Its individual members
Advertisements published at irregular inter
vals. 81 per square for zach insertion.
CaiIs on persel, 70 lsecsme candidates will he
inserted a. other advertisements. to te paid foF
invariably in advance.
Announcing candidates for efTiee. $40. to be
paid fer ia advance.
Advertisements not marked on the copy for
a ~Pccifirf time will he inserted till forbid and
payment exactei.
Marriages and deaths are TO he published a.
Begs obituaries tributes of respect. and funeral
Invitations. IL oaher advertisements.
E1~ Cards of Personal character can only
he pgolishei in this paper a. adFertiss uentS and
mast he paid for N ADVANCE At double al
ysFti.ing rates.