davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20
For the Chronicle.
AN ACRoSTIC.
AMOR URGET. SCRIBERE.

AMOR URGET. SCRfBERE.
Modest and lovely beart-subduing one;
Admired, adored by oil, excelled by none
Round thee thousand winning graces twine;
In thee ten thousand virtues brightly shine,
And make thee seem less human than divine.
Joined in one beautiful harmonious whole,
We find in thee whatever can please the soul
All that can captivate the heart and mndi
Thoughts, feelings, sentiments and taste refined.
Kindness and love within thy hosom reign;
In thy young heart is found no guilty stain;
No evil thought, no base hypocrisy turks therei
Sin neer should dwell within a breast so fair.
o, may kind Heaven preserve my lovely friend
From i'll, and all, her steps through life attend;
Kept by the Omnpotent may she each snare
Escape, however bright it seems, and fair;
Youths ardent sympathies may she control,
Since of they prove destructive to the soul;
Bright be her path, and may it ever tend
Upward and onward, until life shall end
Round her may mnisterng spirits ever move;
Guard her in this, aud guide her to the world above
April 18th, 1850. T. JAY S.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20

Az Enormous LIE.--Judge NJ, late of Miss
issippi who has been noticed in Harper heretofore
as gentleman remarkable for proclivity to exag-
geratc and tell hard stories on one occasion was
seated in front of the principal hotel in Clinton anu
sing group of gentlemen with his peculiar narra-
tiyes, when he delivered himself ms follows:
"Gentlemen, in East Tennessee, where | was rails
ed, knew man who had the most astonishing
strength in his jaws and teeth of any that ever
lived. saw him once standing ON the sunny side
of barn, with his old wool hat under arm, filled
with black wanuts, and he just put them in his
mouth and cracked them as easily as one of you
could crack a chesnutr
The auditors exchanged looks Of ncredulity. A
quzlcal and facetous blade known as KentuSI
Sacheford was present, and heard the Judges story
and remarked
"No doubt Judge ofthe truth ofall you have
said. Some men are aemarkably strong Now, in
South Carolina, where lived, one OF my neighbors
was noted for the extraordinary muscular strength
of his arm. remember TO have seen him take a
hard pine knot place il in the hollow OF bis arm at
the elbow, and by suddenly bringing his forearm
upward he split the knot into splinters and pressed
out all the turpentine in streamg
The narrative of kentuck was received with pcal'
Of laughter. Judge NJ became indignant and
sprngng TO his feet with clenched fist aud flaming
eyes exclaimed
"ksntnek that's an enormous lie r
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20

We clip the following communication from the
Columbus Enquirer The correspondent HARpER.
knows what he is talking about and presents facts
undeniabIe facts of so recent date to the conside-
ration Of the people, that the Democracy will be
hard put to it to clear up their late record. The
Kansas bill-'the best bill ever passed by Congress
for the South'-will be an "extinct issne' witsour
Democratic friends in the coming campaign, and
win certainly never be alluded to voluntarily by
them, in their stump speeches. And then Mr..
Douglas, that "Northern man with Southern princi-
Piles" that was held up to us the peculiar guard
was treason to the South" viii quietly sleep in the
bosom of his friends without being alluded to-
Rut tn he cnrraenondanca.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20
The Wheat and Fruit CROP.

The Lebanon Herald says of the Wheat crop in
Wilson county;
''Thc prospect for anything like a fair crop Of
Wheat in this county is gloomy indeed Some Of
the late Spring Wheat is up and looks well but
unfortunately there has been but little oft sown.
or the early sowing field here and there will pro-
badly yield half crop. As a general thing how
ever, tile crcp in this county may be regarded
failure--many fields not expected to yield the seed
that was sown on them.
The Winchester Home Journal of the 5th SAYS =
"Though peaches are greatly damaged yet we do
not think the entire crop is destroyed in this county
and If frosts visit us we shall enjoy the de-
licious luxury to considerable extent Reports
about wheat are more cheering also on the whole,
times do not portend half as much evil us some
croakers stated.
FRUIr.--The Grand Junction Qud Nunc, of the
3lst ult., says:
The weather for a few days past has been extreme
ly variable and the nights have been cold and frosty
1t is thought however, that no serious damage has
been done to fruit.
The West Tennessee Wing says:
The weather is warm and pleasant, and our far
Elers are busily engaged in plantiug-So far the
late frosts have done but little injury and the fruit
crops bid fair to be abundant. =.
The Greenville Democrat of the 10th says the
wheat crop in that section is still prospering well in
most places.
The Columbia Herald of the 7ih says ave do
not think the fruit crop of Maury is very materially
injured if at all, and we are glad the prospect at
present bids fair for a rich crop.
The Mount Sterling, KY, Ninth Legion says that
an average crop of wheat may be expected in that
region the present season.
CRoPs.-During a recent visit to several of the
lower counties we pleased to observe the pro-
missing conditioner the various crops. The wheat
and oat crops, particularly unusually flourish
ing, and the sturdy yeOmen are anticipating spen-
did yield. We hope their expectations win be fully
reazed.-Ietersburg Inteliigencer
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20
CHAPTER VI.

VINO Drove THE BRIrIsH OUT OF NEW YoRK7--In
one of the little villages of Westchester county
lived an old fellow somewhat fond of his glass of
toddy and of hanging around the bar-rooms of the
village averns, to hear the gossip and occasionally
"indulge," and sometimes TO excess of which he
was afterwards very much ashamed. lie went by
the name of "Old SAM" and was really very en-
tcrtaining parsonage. He had seen Gen. Washing
ton, and was according to his own story, the
of the British evscuating the city "COme, Sam"
some village taven-lounger would say, "tell us
about your driving the British out of New York" :"
"Well, now Squire, don't erGctiy say that did
do it, but Ill give you the facts and you can draw
your own conclusions; You see, the fact was,
knew the British was IN New York; and knew
and we all fell that they had been there long
enough, and for one was determined they shouldn't
be there any longer. One night, after we had been
talking about it for time, before going to bed
said to folks Il shall ride to the city to-nor-
row morning, and he there before ay-break; aud
shall 90 armed | went right out TO the stable,
with lantern, three hours before daylight sad
died our old white mare, put two loaded pistols in
the holsters of the saddle, and took my fathers
swoard that he carried at Bunker Hill, and | got
into New York early in the morning, and--fhe
British had LcftF' "They had evacuated the city,
do you mean to say p ~ mean to say they had
rereated-gone-mn away Now, don't mean
10 say that the British kheV that was coming, but
do say, that IL looked rTy much like ng'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20

Getility is neither in birth, wealth, man
ncr nor fashion but in the mind A high
sense of honor, q determination never to
take a mean advantage of another, an ad
herence to truth, delicacy politeness toward
those with whom we have dealings are its
essential characteristics.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20

A married lady being asked at ball to
waltz, gave the following reply: "N thank
you. sir, I have just as much hugging at
home as / can attend to-" The fellow left
ina hurry,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20

TRuE EPoErRY.-In these namby -pamby days it i
freshing to meet, occasionally, with poetic stanz,
that has soul in it, and-meaning. Such are. th
lines, from the pen of Mrs. Judson, (Fan
ny Forester, written in the first days of her widow
hood. We found them in the Home Journal:
Again. down life's dim labyrinth
grope my way alone;
While, wildly through the midnight sky,
Black, hurrying clouds are blown;
And thickly in my tangled path,
The sharp, bare thorns are sown.
Yet firm my foot, for well know
The goal cannot be far:
And ever, through the rfted clouds,
Shines ont one steady star
For when my guide 'cent up, he left
The peariy gates gjdr.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20

Says a country girl, describing her eoun-
try home, awe raise our own fruit aud
vegetables make our ewn pork, and 10y onr
o,ea eqgs' That gal would make csfi
tai wife for poor man especially in a ei-
" where eggs are scarce aud dear.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20

The first Rail Of the Psifc Railroad west Of the
Missouri river aud the FIRST nail ever laid in Kansas
was put down on the ST. Joseph aud Marysville
Railroad March 25th, IA the prescuce Of many citi-
ZpnS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20

s0-"I am certain, wife tina. I am right
aud you are wrong. Ill bet my ears on
IT," "Indeed husband you shouldn't car
ry betting to such er,repre lengths"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20

"Haye no other God hut me;
Unto no image bow the knee;
Take not the name Of God in vain;
Do not the Sabbath day profaue;
Honor thy father and mother too;
And see that thou no murder do;
From vile adultery keep thou clean;
And steal not, tho thy state be mean;
Bear not false wirness-shun that blot;
What's thy neighbors, covct not.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20

aaA. Have the Ten Commandments ever been
condensed into ten lines Of poesy2
They have been and are to be found in an old
parish register in Lancaster in Nottinghamshire,
England, 1859:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-04-20

pee-. The RiCkervle Flour Mills in Charleston,
wore destroyed by FIRE, on "Wednesday. Loss
SIT 600.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-05-04

tr"llcllo, Bin, lend me five dollars 20
You're mi-iaken IN your man. cir. ] 'm moi
"a fu fFlr BIN %
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
STATE OF TENNESSEE. DAVIDSON COUNTY, :


Cdect OF Taxes n o City o
vile 70 u Mas n N les n dCFn be %
t.
d hth re- h ga re
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20


dchagesan
fLand,o
char esannexe 70
commence between
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

= Is.lIsSIrss.-I Total,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
Selectea I.umn CoaI.

TT,HE finest lot Of Selected Lump Coal is to be
j found at the Ktna Yard, where 1t is sold at the
ow price f2l cents per bushel. Drop your orders
n Box No. - P. O., and they win be promptly at
ended TO. SAMUEL j. AGNEW,
feb3-sf Yard back Of n. & c. r. 3. Depot,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

lo1sEEy IEaSEE; lcIRcUr COURT, NAY TERM, 1880.

| e T 70 Corporate 0
| cty (which h n dNran aid town:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
miSfellaueOns.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F o 3 S 4 L E.

INTIShING 10 make other tnyestments, apo
w pasetO sellali our RealEstatei Dayidsonco .
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

e TR y
For the Consideration of Sensible People
EIDDLISSG aboutis not til e practice ofDr- -MESECK.
L He understands the disease at once and cures
lie hates long tampering around and long running
bills bat sticks an honorable practice to respecta-
bic fees and TO cash payments. Cases gwen pP oy
other Physicians are often cured by Dr. MEsEcK
Office on COllegestreet, corner OF Line.
iuIyS-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
Sunday School Celebrations.
Flags! Elags.. FIags!.

In Procession OF Sunday School Chdsen asa Flag
inthe hand OF every little boy and girs- LUCK IS
prepared 70 furnish them in any quantity at q
College street, up stairs oyer shieds Auction Roam
mayl-t =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
Musif, pianos, 81.


A. MCCLURE has for sale SO go
y Piano Fortes from celebrated &3<s55775z1a3
makers Stenway & Sons, A. H. Gale III ~ nN
L Co, ,Hazelton Bros Peters, Cragg
& Co. and others, consfsfingof and x 81 and u
warrented in every respect Persons purchasing
from him will NOT pay from SIS to SIS more than If
they gave an order to PEDLAE for an instrument
that they neither nor hear until il is put up in
their parlor. Whenitis sometimes very hard TO ind
an Instrument that pleasesin every particular when
YOU have dozen to seiect from, is 1t at all
likely you would be pleased in buying by order
Also store the largest Stock of Sheet Music Books,
and small Music Instruments ever offered In the
Market and will be soid lower than by any
other houseinthe City. Ccmeto SO Union streetand
be convinced ia. MCCLURE.
Z. iuue2s-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
HaNUFACTUREaS' ARTICLES.
J. & G.. REAKIRT.

J. & G.. REAKIRI,
So SECOND Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF
Manufacturers Articles,
Carding Machines,
Warp on Beam, assorted eolors
Machine Cards,
Wire Heddles and Frames,
Shuttles,
Steel Reeds and Pickers,
Lacing and Picker Leather,
Harness Twine,
Hand Cards, Tenter Hooks,
Comb Plate, &C.. &c.
Also, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Dye-Stutfs, Cochineal
Cudbear, Indigo,
MaSder Clutch.
Log Wood. Sumac,
Cam Wood, &c., &C., &c.
sep24-1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

u
hereE
e t- s Is 5a=fs
Ast
Taxes, Cost dCrg Ike m =
Ma 81, E
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
aasbpillf patriOt.
TER MS:

TERMS:
D4Ays per anDurn ---.---.SS W
Tri-1eekly, perannum 49,. -.-..-.----- 90
Weekly. per annUm ..-..--....--3 90
One weekly for two years, ort~o Week les
for one year in advance, 5 90
When the Daily Tri-Weekiy, or Weekly Is 10 pc
discontinued paid IN advance zt the time subscribed
orr, the subscriber order Otn rEIse il Will De
Continued at adoption. until paid for and stopped
not paid IL be paid at the time OF discontinue
nee, 1T OHrOptiOR- II the party IS good ,itWIlbe
sent until pad.
Remitances by mall in ssregistered y letters, at
our risk
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06
Roll On thu Rail-.

Tbs New York Express says that the
opinion is daily strengthening everywhere,
and with every body tha. is free to speak
his mind, tha. John Bell will be the next
President. 1t is anticipated that the revo-
luton which has already commenced at the
South will extend to the North. and that
We will have recurrence Of the scenes Of
lS40. Many Of our citizens whs have re-
Gently returned from Massachusetts, report
that there is no enthusiasm there for Lin
coin, and that thousands Of Democrats will
uote for Bell and Everett. From Pennsyl-
vania, too, we hear Of numerous secsssions
from the rail-splitters. Philadelphia is in
q blaze for the Union ticket, and in many
Of the interior counties the excitement is un-
precedeltea. If the conservatives Of all
parties do their duty between this and No
vsmbsr, the country will be redeemed from
the .hraldsm Of angry and selfish factions,
and be placed ence more under the gusrdi-
anship of men who are ''honsst, capable and
faithful TO the Constitution
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

PRoGREss Of SPAIN AxD CupA.-Th.
annual report On foreign commerce cOntainl
much information Of general, as well a.
commercial character. The account:
from Spain show, to use the words Of ths
consul at Malaga, that Spain has been ad
vancing in prosperity an dpswer for num-
Der Of years past. The natirn is new alive
to the poOgrsss Of the age, as is svincsd by
the construction Of railroads, and the intro
duction throughout the kingdom of the mag.
netic telegraph. 1t appears from these re.
ports Cuba is remarkably prosperous, and
that her agricultural and COMM ercial
wealth and prosperity are to be increased
BY the extensive introduction Of the eet.on
culture. There are large tracts of unoccu-
pied land in Cuba that can be employed fer
that purpose.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06
The Londsn Quarterly, Ths Wsstnin-
ster and the Edinburg Reviews, for
Iufv

Inc Londen uuarterlyp Ths Hestnln-
ster and the Edinburg Reviews, for
July.
Rspublishsd by L. Scott & Co., "a Gold
Street, New Yrok. Price 50 per annum.
Messrs. L. Scott s. Co. ars rapidly put.
ting forth their reprints of the English Re-
views for the current quarter. These pub
lications have been long issued with regu-
lsrity, that the announcement Of their issue
has become almOs, unnecessary, as readers
know when confidently TO expss. them
We do not know if many of cur fair read.
srs are given to reading these Reviews; we
opprehend that these solid-loekiRg periodi-
Gals are deemed as exclusively masculine
as male attire, and only ft 10 be taken up
by the reckless and eccentric. But il is
high time they should reject the dismal
trash usually provided fer their edifcatiOn
and amusement and resort 10 such period.
Gals as these.
Our readers cannot be often reminded Of
the practice Of these revisws Of giving
prompt attention 10 the topics Of the day,
and BY their deliberation and research cor.
recting the hasty impulses Of the moment.
Questions in Politics, Social and Political
Economy, Theology, The Fine Arts, and
Education, which con sniy bs superfcially
touched upon in the newspaper press, here
undergo that calm consideration and discus.
sion best calculated 10 insure the formation
Of correct judgment, and to elicit the truth.
Rejecting faithfully the impress Of passing
events upea the minds Of the thinking msn
Of the day, these Reviews fern an invsIsa.
bic Companion 10 the Newspaper. The
newspaper has barely time to record the
Transactions Of the day; the review notes
the principles at work, and holds sloft III.
lamp Of reason and experience. In the
pre- sent disturbed state Of the world, these
publications are deserving Of eminent attsn.
tiss; and the principles represented BY sach
Review afford the reader an invaluable
means Of comparison. Each number is
sonplsts and consistent with itself; and is,
therefore, far preferable to any cempilia.
tios from various sources which unites he.
tsrosenscus articles and combines inconsis-
tent views.
New volumes commence with these rum-
bsrs. as alse Q: that great favorits "Black-
wood" Price Of enc Review, So year.
Price Of the fsur Reuisws, So. "Blsok.
wood" and the four Reviews, $40.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

HoE. WILLIAM C. RIvEs.-The Hon
w. c. Rirss, Of Virginia, having been in.
vi,ed to attend the Bell and Everett ratif-
cation meeting, hsld ct LynchDurg, in that
State, on the 9Th instant, addressed TO The
committee of invitation letter, regrettlDg
his inability to be present en- the occasion,
but pledging his warm support to the cause
Of the Constitutional Union party. He
writes as follows:
81 have long had the pleasure Of knowing
in private as well as in public life, The EN-
inent and accomplished citizens who have
been selected as the candidates Of the Con.
stitutionnl Union party. for the two highest
of all trusts of the Republic. When the
manifold and conspicuous proofs they have
given of comprehensive and enlightened
craftsmanship, of devoted patr !s,ism, and
of high integrity in the discharge Of virtu-
Gus and difficult public enplsynsn,s are
considered, even their pslitioal opponents
will not question the passport they have
earned to the generous and manly conf
dence Of the nation.
"If we do not read amiss the signs Of the
times, the period is net distant when the
great conservative principles thsy represent,
by displacing psstilsnt and unnatural Sec
iional issues, reinfusing into the public
councils the ancient and rsdeemins spiri. Of
national brotherhood and union, will prove
the only human means Of ofsvsrtips the down.
fall Of the most glorious system Of rspubli-
can freedom which ever rose upon the hopes
of the wsrld. So vital and paramount a
cause, with leaders so worthy Of il, invskes
the cooperation Of loyal and patriotic citi-
zens. however they may have been hereto
fore divided by transient shades Of Political
opinion, and has my NEST earnest wishes
andproys for its success.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06
COVENANT MUTUAL
LIFE IN S y e A N G. E
COMPANY
OF SAINT LOUIS.


Office, northeast corner Second and Pine
street, basement Beatmen's Saving Institution, ST.
Louie.
WHAT IS LIFE ISsUKAEcE?-l. II Is the ex-
ercise of prudence, of benevolence. 2. II secures
independence, domestic happiness TO the widow
and orphan. 3. Is more efficaciousIn its opera
tons as regards the moral and domestic comfort
Of the people, and IN its tendency 10 reduce taxa
ton, by its reduction Of pauperism, and possibly
Of crime, than the legislation ofour wisest States
men; and, if universally adopted, would be a ma
tional blessing. a. 1t affords TO persons of every
class, and in every station of life, the means to
avoid much future misery to their families, and to
render them Independent Of Fpublic Oh private
charity.
While it is the manifest and imperative duty Of
every parent, curing his lifetime, 10 embrace all
honorable means Of supporting and advancing the
interest OF his offspring, il is equally his duty
to avoid leaving them al his death to grope their
way in helpless poverty through an uncharitable
werle; and equally apparent is the duty of every
husband to provide, in case Of his death, for the
surviving widow. To effect all which Life Insn-
rance Companies have been formed, which enable
every husband and parent, by the payment of a
small sum, either nnually or quarterly, 10 pro-
vide for bis widow and fatheriess children.
GERARD B. ALLEN, President.
Hon. SAM'L TREAT, Vice President.
ISAAG.M. VEITCH, Secretary.
CHARLES CLARK, Gen. Agent.
I. P. yAueKAs, Medical Examiner, Glasgow.
CLARK H. GREEN, Agent, Glasgow
sAM'L. c. MAJoH, Agent, Fayette. aprill2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

ETAn ingenious downeass individual
who has Invented kind Of 'love letter
ink" against all actions for breach Of prom.
ise of marriage, innsmuch as it entirely
fades from the paper in two months after i,
was written, was done brown BY brother
down easter, who purchased hundred
boxes OF the article, and gave him his note
Tor ninety days. At the expiration of the
time the inventor called for payment, but
unfolding the script, found netting but a
piece of blank paper, The note had bsen
written with his own inkl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

MODERN ScHoOLisG.-"What are YOU
writing there, my boy?" asked a fond pa.
rent the other day Of his hopeful son, q
shaver OF ten years. "My conpothlthion,
sh'r'" "What is the subjectp"-
ti0nai law, shir," replied the youthful Gre
t'us. "But, really, / shall be unable to
concentrate my ideas and give then, relation
II am eenthantly interrupted in thiih man
nsr BY irrelsvent Inquiries
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-09-06

Professional or business cards Of six lines or
less will be inserted for six dellars per year.
Administrators notices, two dollars; final set
Elements, tive dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, of a personal nature, will be
charged at the rate Of two dollars per square, and
payment required invariably in advance.
The fee fer announcing candidate for Office
is three dollars, and ne such annunciation will be
made unless paid in advance.
All advertisements, not marked with the num-
Der of insertions, will be Published ill forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out of the direct line Of bust
ness of the yearly advertiser, such as egal,sauc-
tion, runaway slaves, strays, &C., will be charged
for separately at the usual rates.
Stray notices TIVE dollars, and one dollar addi-
tional for each animal, where more than one is
sdyertised-in advance.