davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09
sale o DE.v w:sRE-THE sUB-

NUIe % o - II " U:ERE.-THE SUEs-
W scriber has just returned from tlIe East with
large and fresh stock of everything in s line pur
chased from the man ufacturers, and which will he
sold as low as be purchased in Cincinnati,
which has heretofore had the bulk Of this trade,
with the exception of few leading articles. lie
has now in store, and is daily receiving
1000 dozen Painted Buckets, all colors,
600 nests Painted and Cedar Tubs, all sizes,
200 dozen Bras bound Cedar Buckets,
200 nests Painted and Cedar Keelers .
100 dozen Cedar Piggins, in nests, brass and iron
bound, ear-
100 dozen Cedar Churns, bras bound,
100 do Red Cedar Churns, iron bound,
100 do Well Buckets, vanished, grades,
800 do DrOoms, all grades, from large stable
to small hearth,
1000 III Percussion Caps, imported,
$50 dozen Baskets, imported, fancy 81 common,
100 do Washboards, zinc and bannister,
100 do Hand Whisks, plain and f2ncy.
Also
Broom Makers Observation-Disclosures. Irvine, Tacks,
and Wire,
Rolling Pins Potato Washers, Pastry Boards,
Wooden Bowls, ChOpping Knives, Clothes Pins,
Nests Measures Flower Baskets, Barrel Covers
Butter Stamps, &C., DC, including too large va
ricty for enumeration i'll an advertisement Pur-
chasers TeGue sted 70 call and examine for them
selves. j. Il. RUSSELL, 500 Main street
MARI Between Sd and 4th, Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
zee CRE.9.n c.s.N:DE.A DELICIOUS


Il article, made fresh every day. Also 49,
YANKEE BUTTERSCOTCH,
a pleasant remedy for Coughs and Colds. Also /
Cocoa Nut and Fruit Candies fresh every day at |
the Patent Bread Bakery, First street, near Main
feb19-Imeod THOS. f. BRICKLEY.
N C.gRD.-L.zDIES .aTTE.N.TI0.N.
O. The subscriber desires tie return his thanks
for the liberal patronage he has received from the
Ladies of Evansville, since his commencement here,
and hereby informs them that he is still catering
for their tastes in the manufacture of Ornamental
we'll substantial articles pertaining to his
business Parties furnished, and Tables set on the
most reasonable terms. Pyramids of every variety
built to order. charlotte De Russo" and Jellies,
in Pyramids and Moulds. Ice Creams of every fla
vor furnished in Pyramids or by the gallon. Fac
SMILES of Churches, Public Buildings, and Private
Residences built to order Wedding Cakes and
namental work done in manner not to be equaled
in this city. Mixed Candies and Confectionery al
ways on hand. Patent Bread Bakery, First street,
near Main. THOS. L. BRlCkLEH.
feb19-1meod
y .aDIES, RE.nfI.uBER-KP K'OU
IL want Hot Rolls for breakfast, you can get
them at BRICKLEY'S.
If you want some nice Pies and Tarts for dinner,
you can get them at BRICKLEY'S.
If you want some nice Cake for tea You can get
it at BRICKLEY'S.
II you want TO get married, you can get II fine
Cake at BRICKLEY'S.
In fact you can get anything that you wish i'll
the way of Crackers and asserted Cakes, Yankee
Crullers, Cream Cake, and seven different varieties
of Pound, Fruit, and Lady Cake, by the pound-a
the celebrated English Cracknells, made srom the
best Bermuda Arrow Root, and highly recon-
mended for the sick.
Ornamented Cakes always on hand.
Patent Pread Bakery, First street, near Main.
febl9-l neod THOS. L. BRICkLEY.
| E.V'IIEg.N.9 COFFEE, SPICE .z.N.D
| Il MUSTARD MILLS, Locust street, between
! First and Second Evansville, Ind.
| The Undersigned begs leave to inform tho Mer-
chants of Evansville and vicinity that he has pIr-
chased the above establishment and will be happy
fill all orders in his line of trade at Cincinnati prices,
| while his goods will compare faSoraby with any in
our market. Having had an experience of twenty
years, he feels that he can offer superior induce
Inents 10 any other house in the Westand respect
fully solicits comparison of his goods with all 9TH
| ers in this market. Coffee roasted and ground fol-
| the trade at short notice.
N. B.-Goods delivered to any part of tho city
| free of charge. [marS-2w1 c. c. CRANE.
WARS. PENNINGTON IND DE
-A& BRULER, having formed a copartnership fol-
the practice of Medicine, offer their services to the
] citizens of Evansville and vicinity.
Office on Third street, in the first building above
the Crescent City Bank, over Jones & Blythe's Law
office.
Dr. Pennington's residence, on Chestnut street
opposite the Episcopal Church
Dr. De Brulers residence corner of Cherry and
Second streets, mars
I ssFA ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09

aA. Many of our Eastern exchanges
talk of the simplicity and artlessness Of
Mrs. Sickles. This is the sublimest nom
sense. An artless woman persistently and
successfully deceiving a man of the world,
like Sickles, while she was for weeks,
months, or years, carrying on an Illicit in
timacy with noted libertine The Devil,
himself, might be called artless if he choose
to seem so. t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09
w. G. PATTERso.

"THE PRESIDENT"
This letter was sent to the Secretary of
the Navy by the President, with this in-
dorSement:
Sept 10, 1853
"The inclosed letter from Col. Patterson,
of Philadelphia, is submitted to the atten-
ton of the Secretary of the Navy. J. g."
Secretary Toncey obeyed the executive
mandate, and gave the contract, as required,
to Messrs. Merrick & Son, though there Were
CINE builders.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09


KARYs GOODS 1T .sUCTGO.N:-W.E
-R@ will sell, on WEDNESDAY MORNING,
March 9th, commencing at O'Clock, and continue
frsm day day, until all is sold, consignment OF
SEAS0NABLE DRY GOODS,
consisting in part of Prints, Ginghams. Lawns,
Tweeds, Nankeens, Cottonades Linens, Hosiery,
and a great variety of other Dry Goods. 1t being
lot OF "a that is closing out, and will be sold
without reserve. The Ladies will stand chance
to get bargains in staple goods.
TERMS CASH. NELSON Il CO.,
mars Auctioneerr
NJ ND STILE THERE'S II REJN'
@1G for that extra Flour, so bags and % barrels,
Just received and for sale by
CHAS. McJoHNSTON,
marc Main street, near the Canal
NyEEDI FEED! MORE FEED =
III 6 tons excellent Bran,
IS bushels fresh Corn Meal
so do Ear Corn. just received and for
sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by
CHAS. McJOHNSTOS, Posey's Block,
mar9 Main street, near the Canal.
SNtUG.sR CURED H.s.HS.-1OO HIM .
~ Just received and for sale by
mare CHAS. MCJOHNSTON.
VARIED .gPPZES .g.N.D PEA CHES.
&% superior lot just received and fol sale by
marc CHAS. McJOHNSToN.
no ID II O. II AVID .u.4 TGTES.-5O
" rees and coils Cotton Hemp and Manila
Rope, assorted sizes; $50 gross Gates Matches
Just received from the factory and for sale cheap
by CHAS. McJOHNSToN,
marg Main street, near the Canal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09
nVR MUSICAL FREE.V,D: TWELT

HAUR .HUSFf.GL FRIEND: TWELVE
" PAGES OF POPULAR MUSIC FOR TEN
CENTS.-"Our Musical Friend Is filed up with
the best Plane Solos, Duets, Songs Operate Arias,
Polkas, Mazurkas Quadriles Waltzes, and every
other species OF musical composition for Voice and
Piano by the best American and European Compos
ers ; printed fuil-sized music paper, adapted to
every grade OF performer
The quantity of music, procured from the
regular publishers, would cost more than ten times
what charge.
A years subscription TO "OuR MUSICAL FRIEND"
will secure new and fashionable music worth at
least Two Hundred Dollars, and entirely sufficient
for the home circle.
PRICE TEN CENTS, WEEKLY. a.
Yearly, So; Half Yearly, 81 so; Quarterly, 81 o.
The volume commenced on the LIST December, 1858.
C. b. SEYMOUR & CO., Preprietors,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09


The EaEsLIN FRAUD.-A dispatch from
Columbus, Ohio, says there is great deal of
speculation here as to the character of the
report on the Breslin defalcation and Ohio
Life l. Trust Company failure, which will be
presented to the Legislature tomorrow
morning. A
Its understood that the securities repre-
senting one hundred and thirty thousand
dollars have been recovered from Breslin.
1t is also understood, upon good authority,
that the forthcoming report gives such q
clue tn at the State will be able to recover
the entire amount of the defalcation-three-
quarters of aillion-if she will follow the
matter up vigorously.
Breslin's affidavit is little more than an
appeal for forgiveness. The disclosures OF
Importance were wrung from other parties
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09

II article, made fresh every day- ALSO
YANKEE BUTTERSC0TCH,
a pleasant remedy for Coughs and Colds. Also
Cocoa Nut and Fruit Candies fresh every day at.
the Patent Bread Bakery, First street, near Main
febI9-Imeod THOS. f. BRICKLEY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09

y II. Prick, .gRCNFTECT IND
60 0 SUPERINTENDENT, CRESCENT CITY
BANK BUILDINGS, EVANSVILLE, IND.
Plans, Specifications, Detailed Drawings and Is
Inmates of Public and Private Buildings, Stores,
and Churches, will be carefully prepared and salts
faction guaranteed. lie solicts the patronage of
the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. mar5-3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09

"RE.aT S.aLE or E.gLU.zBLE
w BUILDING L0TS.-0n SATURDAY, the
2eth day of March, 1859, at one O'Clock p. NJ, at
the door of the Court House, in the City of Evans
ville the undersigned will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidders without re
serve-Thirty-two (32) Lots, bting the whole of
Block No. Fifty-four (54) in the Township OF La
masco City.
This is the finest property for residences ever put
in market; it is on high elevation, and is very
desirable part of the town. The title is perfect and
indsputabe. Maps can be seen at the Office of the
undersigned ...
TERMS OF SALE-Cne-fourth cash, and the bal
rnce in three equal insalments with interest from
day of sale, payable annually. the purchasers Civ
ing their notes, waving vaua ion aud appraisement
laws, to he secured by mortgages on the p. emises
sold Tmar5l DENNY It LUNKENHEIMER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09
Auction and Commission.

NN .N.ELS0.s. y CO., SUCCEsSOHs
KAs to woolsey d Nelson, will continue the
Commission business, both at private sale and az
auction at the old stand, corner Main and Ihird
streets, opposite the Washington Hotel, where
they will pay particular attention to the sale OF
everything entrusted to themi they Will attend to
any auction sales anywhere in the city. ssss5 rss
Particular attention given TO the sale Of Lands
and Town Lots, &C., a2. s. t5 tenls-iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09

RIBBON Ro0M--A complete assortment Of Bon
net Ribbons OF latest Spring Styles Taetas, Dress
Trimmings, Berege, Love aud Chiutilla Wells, etc
FOURTH FLo0R--A large line Of all we'll
known brands of French, English and American
Prints, viz: Hoyle's, Potters, Schwabe's, Brooks,
Phillip Aliens. Pacific, Bay State, Washington
American, Sprague's, Dunnelis, Manchester, jack
SON Coeheco, Concstoga. Union, AtlantIc, &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-09
Communicated,
Il. The CanaI-what can be Done.

- The Canal-What can be Done:
The laws necessary to enable the Trus-
tees to lease the canal having failed to re-
ceive the sanction Of the Legislature, the
question what can be done to keep the canal
in order, forces itself on the attention OF all
interested in any way in the maintenance of
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13
Army Orders.

army UtuoIs
TWE ME1cAs SLAVE TRApE-Rlonr OF Wa,
TO WILD Cars BAND.
The following order appears in the San An
tonic papers;
HEAp QUARTERS, Department Of Texas.
SAN ANTONIO, March, Sd, 1859.
Special Orders, !
No. l2.
!. Information having been received at these
tiead-Quarers to the effect thata lawless band
OF armed men is being organized in the vicini'
~ for the purpose Of proceeding to Mexico to
capture runaway negroes, and to sell them,
and diride the proceeds amongst the company,
the commanding officer Of Fort Duncan, Tex
as, will Immediately take steps to prevent such
movement. To do so, he is authorized to
use, In addition to the company Of Infantry NJ
his post, companies IL" and "F," lst Artillery,
company ID" ist Infantry, and company "B, y
Is. lnfaatry. at Fort Clark. He will immedi.
ately dispatch an intelligent officer to commit.
nicate with the nearest Mexican authorities
and inform them Of this movement-ursine
them to give notice Of the presence OF any
Iawless bands Of Americans on Mexican soil ;
where they crossed the Rio Grande and their
probable return route. The commanding off.
Ger Of Fort Duncan will use all the e&ertions
in his power to capture the mauradefs, and
turn them over to the civil authorites-the
property in their possession will be taken out
and carefully preserved.
9. American citizens engaged in lawftil COM
merce with the Mexican States will not be in
|terfered with.
8. The Secretary of the Interior having au'
|thorized the return to Arkansas Of Wild Cats
band of Seminole Indians, and q responsible
agent having been sent to accompany them
they will be allowed to pass through Tesa:
without molestatiou. They will be permitted
to take all their own. property with them, bu
any belonging to Msxicans will be taken from
the Indians and returned to their proper own
ers.
4. The Quartermaster's Department viii
employ an expressman to carry orders +" ofi;c. A..
Duncan, and direct him to .tport az Tue o.''u. g.
| Of the Assistant Adjutant General as 900" u'
possible.
y 'rSio..aI JOHN WITHERS.
Assistant Adjutant General,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

Il
look for him to arrive in good season and ac.
company her home.
The brother, Alfred, came at once, for he
had not seen his sister for nearly two years,
having passed much of that time in New York
and, on arriving at the hotel, asked for Miss
- and the number Of her room. Hoping
to surprise her agreeably, he thought he would
leo up unannounced, having learned the floor
and the position Of. the apartment. Just be.
fore he reached the room he saw his sister, as
he supposed, coming out. She was small and
plump, as when he saw heI last, and thought
|he would conceal himself behind the wall Of
the hall until she came opposite.
He did so, and in another moment pair OF
little feet were falling in pedal music upon the
Aoor. She was within reach of him. 1t was
T. she, Of course, he thought although the gather
ling shadows of the evening rendered objects
somewhat indstinct. The little head with
dark tresses, and humming Of an air-always
his sisters habit-made him confident. He
would hesitate no longer; so he extended his
arms, and clasping the diminutive- figure before
him. and bending down and imprinting three
or four cordial kisses on one Of the most deli
c,ous Of mouths, he asked, " Don't you know
ysur brother, you little rogue"
The "lttle rogue" looked blank with amaze
ment and then, mutterng something very W
sweet but not ineligible. slipped ,0u1 OF MS
!balfencInsping arms, and retreated IN the dl'
|rection shr had come.
Alfred now saw he must have made mis-.
take, and, as no one appeared, he went to the
senior proprietor to explain the awkward posi-
|tion in which he had been placed, having no
| desire to be compelled to be shot at or be shot
by some genuine brother
The Colonel, who was W. acquainted with
Alfred, informed him tharhe had mistaken
! |Piccolomini for his sister.
For the first time the brother learned that
| the diminutive divinity was in the city, and
Immediately wrote her an apology, saying he
could not regret what had occurred on his own
account, but would, if she desired 1t, on hers.
| He had no idea he was pressing the Psychean
(Iips of the lovelest and most fascinating song,
Istress in the world, and that the mistake had
only taken place because she was as beautiful
las his sister She had his most humble apol.
|opy for what had occurred, and il she would
mot be satisfied, he would return her what he
had taken.
When this note was translated to the be.
|witching Marie, and she was assured OF its SIN
|cerity, she laughed immoderately, and said she
had supposed perhaps kissing a pretty girl
there she looked very afchlyl on meeting her
was an American custom. Ii had frightened
(her at first, but now she did not care, for, sait
she, in her attractive English Tuscan, +" d
| Ikeess deed me no 'arm-indeed it was not Sc
|dees-vat you say eet 10 s7-dees-a-gra-ble."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13
Henry Evans, the Negro Preacher.

In the course Of his autobiography, Bishop
|Capcrs refers to some Of those remarkabl.
characters who may he found in many parts o
|,he South TO shame our abolition brethren, anG
who nre denominated "black preachers
The account Of Henry Evans, of North Caro-
lima, exhibits one Of these:
Henry Evans was confessedly the father o
The Methodist Church, white and black, il
Fayetteville, and the best preacher Of hi
time in that quarter, and was so remarkable a
Ito have become the greatest curiosity OF tn
|town; insomuch that distinguished visitor
hardly felt that they might pass Sunday il
Fayetteville, without hearing him preach :
Evans was from Virginia shoemaker b
trade, and, think, was born free. He BE-
|came Christian and Methodist quite young
land licensed to preach in Virginia. While
vet young man he determined to remove '5
|Charleston, S. c., thinking he might succeed
|best there at his trade. TINS deter
mined him TO stop IN Fayetteville ara ne oe'
gan to preach to the negroes win great enec'
ITbe town council nterfercd, and no entreaiJ
IcouId nreva;l with them TO permit him tt
nrs.ch Be then uifbdrew to the sand bill:
IN, of town and beId meetings in the woods
~. .na;no h,s apporntments from place to place
NJ 4 ,y ,,os violated, while the council were
efIsc,u,IIy eluded; and so the opposition pass
ed ;n,o the hands Of the mob. These he wor
ried out by changing his appointments, SO that
when tley went 10 work their will upon On
|he was preaching somewhere else.
Happily for him, and the cause oil religion
his honest counienancs and earnest pleadlng'
were soon powerfully seconded by the fruits o
Ibis lsbors. One after another began 10 sus
| lpeet their servants Of attending his preaching
(no, becanse they were mads worse, bot wen
ldeilaiIy better. The effect on the public NOR
sals OF The negroes, too. began 70 b. sern, par
.,iculaTiy as regarded their habits on Sunday
tsnd drunkenness. Ard il was not long belor
1.ft mt6 ua. r,lls1 ~ r. change in the cp'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13

A despatch of the 9th, from Washington
to the Richmond pa pers, gives the details OF tn,
catastrophe on that day, which our own des
patches have briefly alluded to:
Mr. Sickcs, about 2 o'clock this afternoon
discovered Mr.. Key making signals, from o.
near Lafayette Square, when he (Sickles) lef
his house Immediately, which is nearly in from
of the Executive mansion. He met Mr. Key
who was conversng with MIR. Butterworth, o.
New York, and charged him tKeyl with hav
ling dishonored him, and destroyed-his domes
tic peace. He Immediately shot Key with q
4revolver--one Of the balls entering his left side
and lodging under the skin on the opposit.
side of the body; another shot took effect III
| the right thigh, near the femoral artery.
As Nj. Key was falling he implored Sickle:
not to kill him, when third shot was fred
which took effect in the right side, glahcing
from the body, from which death ensued III q
few moments.
The body was taken to the National Clu'
House, and Coroner's jury summoned. |,
their verdict, they merely stated that his dealt
was from the effect Of pistol shots, fired b
Sickles.
After this act was accomplished, Sickle
went to tho residence of the Attorney General
who advised him TO deliver hi,"sef INTO 'ne
jba nds of tb. -o6;sers, which he subsequently
did, and was conveyed to Jail for further ex
ANIMATION tomorrow.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13
Public Document.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Office Indian Afairs,
.lanI,nry 1th. 1S5,

j
SIR:-I have the honor 10 acknowledge the
receipt BY reference from you, Of letter, dated
the 4th Of November last, from Messrs. Will
liam Farmer, benjamin. and William Sanders
u. H. Hazard and others, relative to depreda
|tions alleged to have been committed BY tht
Indians residing upon the Brazos Reserve, &C
|companied by the affidavits Of certain person.
Jas to the thefts, to which 1 would reply:
The only jurisdiction with which his Office
| is vested in depreciation CLAIMS, is derived from
the Intercourse Act of June 80, 1884; but tina
act having never been extended over the Stat,
OF Texas, there is no power, consequently
here 10 give relief in the premises.
Without commenting upon the lnsufticiency
of the evidence addnced to sustain the charges
against any particular Indian or set of Indians
|or of the parties failing to Establish the value
of the property lost, will merely state the re-
|unirements OF the 1.-THE Section Of said Act
wherever this Office can interpose to show IN
what mode claimants should proceed.
It must first be shown that the Indian com
Uniting the wrong must belong to tribe ~
|amity with the United States; if committed
in the Indian country the party suffering mus
show that he was lawfully there, or the Indian
must pass from ,he Indian country into State
|or Territory and commit the injdry. Their
THE citizen himself, or bis attorney or repre-
sentative must make application to the proper
or agent, who upon being fur
nished with the necessary documents and
proofs, shall make application to the tribe fol
satisfaction and if the tribe shall neglect or re-
fuse TO make satisfaction in reasonable time,
not exceeding twelve months, it shall be the
duty Of such superintendent or agent to make
return of his doings to the Commissioner oi
Indian Affairs that such further steps may be
taken as shall be proper, in the opinion Of the
president, TO obtain satisfaction for the injury,
land in the mean time, in respect to thu proper
ty stolen or destroyed, the United States guar
antee to the party an eoentudl indemn.hcdt'on
Yet il is provided, that such injured party, his
repr. sentative or attorney shall in no way at
tempt to seek private satisfaction or revenge
and TO that end must make oath.
Whereupon if the claim is admitted oy Inc
Indians TO be Just, or shall be considered by tbs
Department as fully proven, compensation u
to be made out Of the annuities coming TO tn'
tribe, or If they have none then out oil tn'
Treasury; Congress first making an appropna
= fion to meet il.
Very respectfully,
Your o5't serv't,
j. W. DENVER, Commis'er.
1 Hon j. II REAoAS,
of the House OF Representatives.
-
Public notice has been given thst the Mary
-. - - -. 4rA -. Irr l1N
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-04-13
THE DALLAS HERALD.
PUBLISHED wEEKLyny
LATIMER 81 SWINDELLS.
NV. w.LArIMRR. j. 'w's"iSpALiS'

rYRNs-ss 80 volume Of tive numbers fpAa 70 s a.
vance or vnIn the tme Of suhserhnF " w
psN within six months and ~ at the end Of the year
nents VIII he INSERTED on so a.,
lar per square lines less for the Aa
cents each thereafter deduction OF one hall
rates viii who advertise by the year. WIN w
privilege Of changing quarterly. -, A. ..,..,.. =.
nusaess cards. IL mel than one square viii be
tio per Annum. n,.,-,., So. .,o
81 candidates for sate or p"e' eee s'
tdyertisrnsnis the publication of which 10 required by
ss mast paid for In advance and JOB work on dsmsy-
when this departed from an additional charge OF my pei
cent vii he made. . -. ii, 4.
E Personal articles when admitted 10 OUT eou"ns wv" oe
cAarsod double the above rates - .,-.,---
ny marked With the number Of insertions
~. be continued until directed and charged according
n Subscribers sdverss and agents msy remit money TO US
az All Communication, be addressed to the Ei.or