davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
Just Published:

Just Published
ID o f M s.,
i LYRICAL AND IDYLLc.
BY EDHuND c. STKDxAF. .F
One vol. 1ime. IS cents.
With the exception of
THE DIAMOND WEDDING,
and few other peces-which widely copied and
which bayipe received the authors careful revision,
tanned the present youmethese Poems entirely new 10
me y Observer says We fnd ezprenios Of genius
taste amd Poems They haze The aad rythn
'"d' '''''S WILL PUBLIsH TUESDAY, April II,
A MEMOIR OF THE DUCHESS OF ORLE ANS.
By the Marquis de H. with Biographical Souvenirs and
Original Letters Prof Schubert Translated from the French
= 80 One vol limo Portrait 4OS pages 81.
Also, Just Re,dy, Second Edition Of
LECTURES ON THE ENGLISH LANGUAGK.
By the Hon GEORGE 2. MARsH
One vol. octave 100 paFes 50.
From The Atlantic MoSthly
1--WE believe are not going too Tar when say tns MI
book treatise OF the kind in the language II
abounds criticism and elegant discussion matters OF
taste showing In the author happy capacity for esthetc dis
crimination, well for linguistic attainment Ad-
audience the ay rather than to Students
popular than scholastic In their chAa
win for this very reach and interest much larger mum
readers We have spoken warmly oil this volume for
has both ints crested and instructed US
WOLFE KNOLL AND OTHER POEMS
By Mrs George z. Marsh. vol lfmo el
CATHARA CLYDE.
A Novel / vol l2mo s78 pages. 81
book not re commonplace mold but com'
bnnz vsor and hunor and the eae OF an
sIi,t quite At home with sk aud subtle force work
M the composition TO consummatc perfection"
COPIES sent BY mail, postpaid receipt OF price, by
G. sCRIBEER, Publisher, No. Ia 0rsndst, NJ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
U'PREss:
HAWKSVIEW.

TALE. By HoLxx LEE, Author of Asains. Wind and
Tide" &c, limo, Price 81. Ready June ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
AGAINST WIND AND TIDE.

By HoLxE LEE, Author of /" Sylvan Hollis Daughter,n u
Hswhview," ETC., etc. 40 pages, limo Price 81
Single copies sent BY mail postage prepaid receipt o. retail
price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

MIR. BRYANT's ADDRESS
WI ON
WASHINGTON IRVING
WIN be handsomely printed tinted paper and win be preaxed
10 the new and beautfu edition Of
SALMAGUNDL
uniform with the National Edition Of IRVING's WORKS.
Price 81 So
THE ADDRESS viii be issued separately in few days
g. P. PUTNAM, and all Booksellers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
HAMPER a BR0THERS--'-
HI No. s97 W ses Psuta (sssrknnsqars),
Pabhh, 1z6 Day.
.1HMThM IfA3- THE u ~ ti1Atfy q
HIS YOF FIR A N O r
FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE FRENCH
REVOLUTION or 17ss.
Vol l. rrtl f4ilal rf1
lAscrsrT GAuL) a
BYPAnKE GOODWIN a6


This s the 6fst complete and elaborate HIssey Of gssss
drawn nom original sources sHsmyted In ths English
language Mr. Goodwin has been many years engaged ynp
srstion and has spared pss TO make worthy Of hs own
reputation Is publication win add another 10 The M d sst
historical worh By which Bssero Prescott Hndsh ssd Mo
ley hays shed nssre upon their county"t
Philadelphia Pres. .f.f.Iq 80
%" csnnot doubt the Of w0t which beArs b ssey
part 20 strong imprint Of cles visorcus sonaprsb7s
mind and warm, ss'nes and true heart Human syupshyk
an essential element IN she right understanding sf hy end
you have written, Ga seems to from ennsnsy bsnsa
point Of vew The hardest part Of your sssk doss for Ne
hardest period to hest ode Of The AAnk, ssmesssy
cut of a We are from The suggestive sssocens and ysss
which make tbs remote past sske @udy Esys thsf
Of G.c Roman and Msrovingm Gsui and yes hass see
cesded 30 wen In b what may not expect fsu zee vhsn
the unity Of your subject permits you to bling sn yoas ssA
to beaz upon connected narrative, full harncnious s1nasd
with stirling chssc,e dramatic Incidents and the ce sa<
weIl-ds6ned movement Of yest civilization.
your style clear foreibe and at times highly psPsc
There are inequalities think and occasional fsd'es '~
wesrnes redeemed however By passages Of nsasr
and power The description Of the inyaon Of Atss esss
to any thing in historical literature and the ezrsn tss
character Of Christianity and s influences on the kosn snd
German world fine specimen Of philosophical tseos sne
writing Ezsc. from Letter 10 tho Anshcz ffcD rfessssss
O. w. Greene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

In Press:
TNHE BOTANICAL AND HORTICULTURAL
REASON WHY.
THE CHRONOLOGICAL REASON WHY.
THE MEDICAL AND SANITARY REASON WHY.
THE AGRICULTURAL REASON WHY.
DICK FITZGERALD Publishers,
No. 10 ANN-sf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

BIxfn EDIrloH Now KHADT.
TyHE CASE OF DRED SCOTT: CONDEMNED
Il into large compact Pamphlet Of lo< passa Fo< sas 4 ~
f Gaze nads NJ fer and submitted 70 he United sss
H. Tns ysdg.sst . rendered sy Chief Justice Fancy win
his opinion In fan the various mstses In disputsf
III Tas S.bstasos and Yavyss Poss Of the wholly Or Ds
tally ooncuas Opinions and Points Of Wayne Nsscs
9rier, Daniel, Campbell, and Cstros,
~ 1as ssesssss ess Pos sf Justice MsLesns asssas>s
" Tas D4as.nss opsssom I'm fal) Of Justice cursss,
W. As Asalps1 " tks Pssses Relied and the opaiens -
vii The Report and Reess with rsfer.aos 70 he pss,sss
Of the Lesssurs Of New-York.
Seat b mail postage g.a One COPY, csa sss sosisssu
HORACE GREELEY 3 cea
Tribune 0nos. nsv.fes1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

LORD ELGIN'S MISSION TO CHINA, 6c Nnrstsye o
the Earl Of Elns kson TO China and Japan 10 ne ea1
1887 '5s 49, By LAURENCE OLPHAsT, Private secetefy
Lord Tsn author OF the Russian shores OF the Bsch Sea-
60 illustrations. svo, Muslin, 90 Is; Half Calf % 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
THE GREAT TRrBULATION.

Two volumes, l2mo., sold separately, el each
These resrksbe volumes OF sermon BY the Rev Dr. Cur
MING Of London have created extraordinary ntsres
reading religious community They ranked
the opinion Of theological critics among the most important re
cent contributions 10 the literature Of the prophecies Bentley
the English publisher, snonunces the ELEVENTH THOU
SAND the circulation In this country espondngy Large
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

T'BE TRUTH TOLD OF THE SOUTH AND
Il ITS SLAVES.
"BLACK DIAMONDS"
fGATHERED IN THE SOUTH.
BY Il. A. POLLARD Of Virginia
"The setof to the Helper Book" Republican Speeches In
Congress. . . =, m
Bows Review. 49,
One vol limo cents Sold by all bookseers Sent by mall
for published price. PUDNEY RUSSELL, Pnehshors
No. 7s Johnst. New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

THE THREE PINES. being the Third Volume Of sro-
RIzs OF RAIsBow AND LucKIJ By JACOB ABBOT. Now
Ready: HANDY. -RAINBow's youRsKr.-THE TnRRI PIsEA
Beautifully Iustrated l6o Musn so cents each Uniform
with Abbott's "Frsnconis Stories" .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

THE CATIONS: A F1nILY PIcTuRH. BY Sir EpvARp
BrLyrR LYrros Bart. Library Edition nmo MnsNa, els
Half Calf & S. (Formns the First Volume Of HAnPIAs III
BRAlY EDITION or BuLwERs NovsLs)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

T URLINE-GRAND OPERA by WILLIAM
IL VINCENT WALLACE.
THE sPELL-Flow on how on, Silver Rhine.
BAhCAROLLE-0ur barque In moonlight beaminz
ECKHARDT's SWISS SONG, sung By Adsiin. Pssn
No. 34s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
WALTER ASHwO O d.

new and capital novel BY PAuL sroeyoLK author Of Sch,
dsmsy The Newly Atlas says There vein Of natu
sness perysdDg the whole book that lends especial charm
and cpdence well the admiration OF the reader
sns the time dash Of Bohemansm that makes 1t
and exhierating."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

4 IFE ILLUSTRATED for this week, in addition
large Engraving Ship In which the different mss yads
and nstes named mailing It In fact pictorial dcon,y
nautical terms Pce oLly cents % thres montns On
tTisi fsr Is esnsa foWLER L WELLS, Nsw-Yssk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

STORIES or INVENTORS AND DIsCOvERERS IN
SCIENCE AND THE USEFUL ARTS: Book roR OLD
ISp YouSa. BY JoHs TIxBs, " 8. A With Hussrsaions
l2mo. Mus!in. IS cents. L -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
EDWARD POE AND HIS CRITICS
THE
LETTERS OF ALEXANDER Won HUMBOLDT

VAKNHAGEN Won ENSE
An American Copyright Translation.
BY FRIRDRIcH KAPP.
One vol eteel Portrait. Uniform with Humboldt's Life
This correspondence Of the Won Humboldt Of the
most important book. which has ever appeared in Germany
dealing blows In every even the hghe direction From the
freedom with which court life skeched panic has been GRE
among writer's cosnymen the Berlin police has seized
the and the execux hss been threatened with legal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14

HITS AT AMERICAN WHIMS
AND HINTS FOR II 1ME USE.
Thick limo. Price ST.
1--WE hardly know Of work sbounding with huuor
structon, and geniaity."-(New-York Evening Post.
AL our boohs sent by mail post paid, receipt OF h
price,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-14
TEE KELLY,s AND o,KELLYs By Anthony Trollops

TOO MUCH ALONE. novel by @. y. Traford.
Any Of the sbove books win be ssnt b mail postage nee
100 Grand st., Eew-York.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26

Of the Country, The giring Of money ard
our blood, IN common ariht yours, ,1as sap
port Of the acar, then is 1t not trae that ace
hare dl'oags opposed the lc0r. VIII .fclo
lndictduat exceptions .you hare constantly
had oar rotes here for aHthe necessary sup-
plies. ind more than this, .you hare lad
our SercjceS, the blood and the hrcS Of or
political brethren IN egsy trial and on
erery feld. The beardlesS boy, and the
maA-the humble and the distinguished,
you have had them, and in battle the
have endured and fought and fell with you.
Clay and Webster each gave son, never
to be returned From The State of my own
residence, besides other worthy but less
known Whig names, We sent Marshall,
Morrison, Baker and Hardin; they ali
fought and one fell, and in the fall of that
one, lost our best Wing man. Nor were
the Wings few in number, Or laggard il
the day of danger. In that fearful, bloody,
breathless struggle at Beuna Vista, where
each mans hard task was to beat back five
foes or die himself, of the FIVE officers who
persisted, four were Wings
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26
Lincoln on Snakes.

The following is one of Lincoln's illus
trations, made in speech at New Haven,
Conn. Speaking of the right apd wrong
Of slavery, he said:
The other policy is one that squares with
the idea that slavery is wrong, and it consists
IN doing everything that we ought to do if it
is wrong. Now | don't wish to be misunder-
TODD, nor leave gap down to be misrepre-
sented. even. | don't say that we ought TO
attack 1t where it EXISTS. To me it seems that
II we were to torG government anew, in
view OF the actual presence of slavery, we
should find 1t necessary to frame just such
government as our f0refathers did, giving t.
the Shareholders the entire control where the
system is established, while we possessed the
fruits. Applause. From the necessities in
the case, we should be compelled to form Just
such a government as our blessed fathers gave;
and, surely, if they have 50 made it, that adds
anOtheE reason why we should let slavery
alone = here it exists.
ii l saw yenom0us snake crawling in
the road, any man might seize the nearest
stick and kill it; but if | find that snake in
bed with my children, it wculd be another
question. Laughter. | might hurt the
children more than the snake, and the snake
might Dite them. Applause Much mure,
if | found it in bed with my neighbor's chill
dren, and l had bound myself by solemn
compact not to meddle with his children un-
der any circumstances, it would become me
to let that particular mode of killing the gen
tleman alone. Great laughter But if
there is a bed newly made up to which the
children are taken, and it was proposed to
take batch Of young snakes and put them
in with them, / take it, no man would say
there was question how | ought to decide.
Prolonged applause and cheers.
That is just the case The new Territories
are the newly made bed to which our children
are 10 go, and it lies with the nation to say
whether they shall have the snakes mixed up
with them or not 1t does not seem as if
there cosld be much hesitation as to wha.
our policy should be. Applause.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26
Receiving Christ as a Little Child.

The profound intellect of Bishop But
Ter was able to remove doubts respecting
Christianity as a divine system, from the
minds OF others. ! have before me the
record Of three persons who were conyin-
ced Of the truth OF the gospel, and their
0wn lost condition as sinners, by the study
Of his Analogy Of Religion. Yet Butler
himself was in darkness in his last hours
A friend in attendance said to him, You
do not believe IL Christ. lie is able to
save 20 the pttermost, that come unto God
by him / never understood that verse
before, said the dying Bishop, after a mo-
mcnt's reflection, and those words of the
divine Teacher lifted the clouds of doubt,
and restored confidence and peace to his
soul. All his life he had been studying
the mysteries Of redemption, but the truth
by which he was brought to rest on Christ
at last, was so plain and simple that the
little child may understand it.
Perhaps no one eyGr EQn a pr0uder
homage to his intellectual greatness, from
his own age, than DR.. johnson. But in
all his wide surveys of knowledge, he
found no lofty and exclusive portal through
which iuteIlects ike his might enter the
kingdom Of heaven. He must bow low
and enter the door of faith in Christ, side
by side with the little child. Throughout
his life he recognized the cross as the only
way to heaven, and this conviction deepen
ed to its close. His last days he spent in
prayer and strong entreaties, lying low at
the throne of grace. To his faithful ne
gro servant he was frequently explaining
the simple truths of the Bible, often say
ing to him, Attend, Francis, to the saliva
tion of your soul, which is of the greatest
Importance
1t has been said Of John Foster, that
few spirits can have passed away from
earth endowed with more intellectual grasp
and penetration to meet the wonders and
grandeurs of regions immense and untrav-
ersed.' Yet one year before his death he
said, IF that great cause Of faith and
hope, the all sufficient merits and atone
ment of our Lord and Saviour were taken
away, | should have nothing left" On his
death bed, when conscious Of the failure of
his mental powers he exclaimed, But |
can pray and that is glorious thing
In the one great and all important con-
cern Of life, how insignificant are those
distinctions Of ghich the world thinks and
MAKES SC much. Are we great, here we must
become humble. Are we lowly, here we
stand on a level with the greatest; for
: whosoeger shall not receive the Kingdom
of heaven as 4 little child, shall not en-
ter therein The gospel of Christ in its
adoption to man, how wonderful; in its
benefoence, how worthy Of It's divine Au-
thor .-4mertcan Messenger
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26
? 0 3 IT ( 6 4 Z
Mr. Lincoln on the Mexican War.

III. AluCulu Oh GHe mexican w ar.
The following is an extract from one OF
Mr.. Lincoln's speeches in Congress upon
the Mexican war, which shows about how
he stood upon that question:
But as General Taylor is par excellence,
the hero Of the Mexican war; and as you
Democrats say we Wings have always op-
posed the war, you think it must be very
awkward and embarrassing for US to 60 for
General Taylor The declaration that we
opposed the war is true or false, according
as one may understand the term opposing
the war If to say the war was unneces-
sary and unconstitutionally commenced by
the President be opposing the war, then
the Wings have very generally opposed it.
Whenever they have spoken at all, they
have said this and they have said it on
what has appeared good reason to them
The march of an army into the midst of
a peaceful Mexican settlement, frighten-
ing the Inhabitants away, leaving their
growing crops and other property to de-
struction, to you may appear perfectly
amiable, peaceful, unprovoking procedure; ;
but it does not appear so to US. 30 to call
such an act, to us appears no other than a
naked, and impudent absurdity, and We
speak of it accordingly. But If achen the
,oar had begun, and had become the cause
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS,
MORE NICE THAN WISE.
by MARGARET LYON.

\ carriage stopped at the door, the bell
was rung, and a few moments afterwards
Amy Leslie had her arms around the neck
of dear, good Aunt Phoebe.
'Oh am SO glad to see you l am so
glad you've GOMEZ exclaimed Amy, her
face glowing with pleasure.
The old lady kissed the niece tenderly ;
then held her off and looked at her with
motherly tenderness.
Not a bit changed 1t is two years
since you we're married, and your cheeks
are as round and blooming, and your eyes
as bright, as when | last looked into them.
A happy wife, | see. And why not d?
John Leslie was always good son, and |
have no fear about his making good hus-
band He was pet Of mine you know
yes, [ remember, said Amy, as she
drew her arm within Aunt Phoebe's and
led her up stairs. He was your pattern
young man. But he isn't perfect. You
don't know any until you've lived with
them
Aunt Phoebe stopped and looked up into
Amys face little curiously.
Oh, you needn't fix your sharp eyes on
me after that fashion p said Amy, laugh
ing. 'Men are no more perfect than wo-
men,
Husbands should be perfect in the
eyes of their wives, remarked Aunt
Phoebe.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26
Deplorable Condition Of the Treasury

'Independent,' the weIl-informed Wash
ington correspondent Of the Philadelphia
North Amerita, says :-Ileretotora gross
errors and m'scalculations have been cover
ed up by the contrvance of rcissuing the
treasury notes as fast as they were received,
or, in other words, by renewing the debt
without paying picayune on account
That authority stopped yesterday, by law,
and It will before long be plain to the coup-
try that the great operations Of the Treas
ury have been carried on by a process of
shining which would discredit lame
duck in Wall street. False balances and
exaggerated estimates Will not answer
henceforth. The people will have some
opportunity Of discovering, just OH the
eve Of Mr.. Buchanan's exodus from office,
what is the treasury next winter One Of
the earliest demands Of Mr. Cobb will be
tor a loan to cover a present deficiency,
WHICH may range between FIVE and six mil
lions, and before the close of the session
another loan for nearly twenty million dol
lars will be necessary to pay off the float
ing debt, and postponed membranes Of
the administration.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26
M0RAh G. RELIGIOUS
FAITH, HOPE, AND LOVE.

BY MINNIE.
There IS a star, whose cheering raw
lllumes the shadowy night;
Chasing the clouds of doubt away,
And shedding heavenly light.
That star is Hope.
There is star whose gentle ray
Cheereth the dreary heart;
And though all dark and drear the wav,
viii light and joy impart.
That star is Love
There is a soar, whose peaceful ray
Disperses sorrows gloom;
It's heavenly radiance lights the way,
Fer to the silent tomb.
That star is Faith.
o. blest the soul where shineth clear
These heavenly tapers light!
There gloom and terror disappear
Where shine supremely bright
Faith, Hope, and Love!
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26
O,la j. l0943,
DR. 6. a. MARTIN

ez&HAS, through the solicitation Of many
w friends located in Newton Hamilton in
= the room # DR.. Atkinson, who goes to
L"Tlstown. He hopes i'y strict attention to
business to receive the support aud merit the
GTrobatl"n Of a generous community. He
ba; The experience Of twelve years regular
FfacIl2e, IN which time he has had an oppor-
tunIty Of treating diseases of almost every
:peces Office in dwelling directly opposite
the PresbyteriaR church, apl9-3m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26

he subscriber after considerable search
l Tor Sewing Machine for his own use,
10y one Of the aBoye now in operation, which
Ts noted for their simplicity and strength.
-aey Stitch, Hem. Bind, Fell and Gather with
~ ~ oaSung, making the stitch alike ON both
a.ss ~, OF the work. They sew equally we'll
I' ightest and heaviest fabric with any spool
Ifesd or silk We feel warranted in recon-
sending them as the very best now in the
40 IaFKet for every useful purpose in family,
AZ ~ a DFessmaker, Tailor, or Shirt Maker
az an evidence of its simplicity Mrs. NJ,
"..nONt instruction or explanation from any
.us' commenced work on it, and IN less than
.us .us week made 10 dresses. pair of pants,
3;s ;ar shft2, and has not experienced the least
~ ,-'Icuity IN its operation. We simply ask al
y ~ iook at this machine before purchasing,
- W remember these facts. We warrant eve
T.. machine, and keep every one in repair,
1fH T6I2 GI expenses, for one year. Price FIFTY
LAS. NJ. MARTIN, Lewistown P. o.,
l!%4-a Agent for Mifiin County.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26
THE OLD CENTRAL
STILL AEIlaAD {

Boots and Shoes Cheaper than ever.
T HAVE bought large and well selected
IL stock of every variety in my line at very
low prices, and will sell at small advance
on cost. | would cordially invite my custo-
mers. and all others, to call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere. Look at
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26

our low prices
Mems Boots g 90 Is
Z" Caters / rs 90
Walking Shoes ] Is DO
+" Calf Monroes 25 60
" Brogans 81 | 40
Boys Caters IS SO
g Kip and Calf Monroes 65 a 95
Misses and Childrens 20 90
Womens' Caters 81 a 2 Is
Goat heels / 90 25
Morocco Lace Boots 80 ! Is
Slippers with heels l 90 so
" '' so 60
large stock Of home made work constant
ly on hand and will be made to order at short
est notice. Having greatly reduced our pri-
ces our terms will hereafter be positively cash.
Store, southeast corner of the Diamond, OF
posite the Lewistown Hotel.
jyl2 T. COX.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26

,HsoVhERY WARE-Fine assortment of
y "'0he Crockery Ware and Baskets at
A. REILX'S.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-07-28
ADVERTISIN G. RATES,

Far each square of10 lines or less, the first
insertion. 81 90
For each additional insertion, per square,. so
For professional and business cards, (includ.
las paper,) not exceeding lines for II months,
SIS.
A liberal discount made to yearly advertisers,
but their privilege will be strictly limited to their
eWu immediate and regular business and the
business Of an advertising firm is not considered
As including that of its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular inter-
sals. 81 per square for each insertion.
Calls on persons to become candidates will be
inserted as othet advertisements, to be paid for
invariably in advance.
Announcing candidates for office, $40, to be
paid for in advance. /#
Advertisements not marked on the copy for
specified time will be inserted till forbid, and
payment exacted.
Marriages and deaths are to be published as
news obituaries, tributes of respect, and funeral
invitations, as other advertisements.
@r Cards Of Personal character can only
be published in this paper as advertisements, and
must be paid for IN ADVANCE. at double adj
vertising rates.