davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-03

WANTED-ln good locality y
Hosss and Lct wonh from =. a.eo9 to asaco OF Lot,
Worth . 1n r which abnut Il cash Will b. lS.d md tEt
balance IN well lorated outside ps"p-rty AIpIeaatsIn
tta'e situ ition and r1ue through Pot 0Eee BOX aN
}1aCx.v
, 1860-02-03

WANTED-A Partner in an e.
tahlf.htd Manufacturing business In the city .r
cEs1En, tisf active Special with cash carnsl o.
twese Gs dnesn th9osand ".zs. The br>laess sr,
Profitable. and well esab.ntl. Pzs.f-4 ce4rips II am
c,n eula1s can 10 20 hy addressing hox sy post o1ec.
-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

The SECRET OF TANNING HoRsEs.-A correspon-
dent of the New York Express submits the follow
ing method of horse tanning:
For the oil of cummin the horse has an instructive
passion, and when the horse scents the odor, he is
instinctively drawn towards it. The oil of rhodium
possesses peculiar properties-all animals seem to
cherish fondness for it, and it exercises kind of
subduing influence them. To tame horses
procure come castor, and CRATE it fine; also get
some oil of rhodium, and oil of cummin, and keep
the three separate in airtight bottes-rub little
oil of cummin your hands and approach the
horse in the field on the windward side so that he
can smell the cummin. The horse will etyou come
to him without trouble. Immediately rub your
hand gently the horses nose, getting little of
the oil in it. You then lead him anywhere
Give him little castor piece of loaf sugar or
apple. Put eight drops of rhodium into lady y's
silver thimble take the thimble between the thumb
and middle finger of your right hand, with your
forefnger stopping the mouth of the thmble, to
prevent the oil from running out while you are
opening it, tip the thimbe on his tongue and he is
your servant. He will follow you like pet dog.
He is now your servant and friend. You can teach
him anything, if you are gentle and kind to him,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17
la w NTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL CoURT-JuDGE BOND.

VIM. H. Cowan, Esq, applied to the Court to re-
duce the bail ,000) in. the of George ash
ington Wynn, who is now in Jail on the charge of
illegally attempting to sell negroes of the State
The Court declined to reduce the amount-In the
cese of Emanuel Irons, charged with the murder of
John Wits, on Saturday evening last, Mr.. Whit
ney asked the Court to issue subpnnas for two i'm
portant State witnesses, Elizabeth Ann Irons and
Robert Irons, whom he desired to put under bond
of 900 each for their appearance to testify in the
case.-George Davis, charged with resisting a
police officer in the discharge of his duty gave bail
in $500. Elizabeth Davis, his mother, becoming
security.-The two witnesses mentioned in Irons
came in and gave bail in the sum of 81 900
each. William King entering for Robert Irons,
and John Allen for Elizabeth Ann Irons-Jobu
E. Ridgeway, magistrate, indicted for malfeasance
in office, in illegally imprisoning Mr.. Kaufman,
gave bail in the sum of $500. Thomas Smith bonds
man.-The Court adjourned until Saturday
morning.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17
Arrival of .he California Express-Iater and
Interesting from China

Sr. JOSEPH, Aug. l6.-The pony express has
arrived with California advices of the 4th. Hong
Kong dates to the 18th of June had reached San
Francisco. The preparations of the allies had been
delayed by casualties to the transports One Eng
lish and one French steam transports had been
wrecked. One French transport laid up for
repairs, and another had caught fire and scuttled
The imperial troops invested Nankin, the head
quarters of the rebels and expected soon to reduce
them to submission, but the rebels assumed the
offensive and routed the Imperalists, and were be
seigng the remainder of the force. The panic at
Shanghai was so intense that the people were re-
lieved by the English and French Ministers taking
possession.
The advices from California are undressing
Senators Gwin and Latham had arrived home
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

the watchman at the Girard Bank, died this morn
ing from the effects of blow received on Saturday
night last, when he was assaulted by three men,
who searched him, supposng, it is thought, to find
the key of the Bank upon his person.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

MOBILE, August l4.-The receipts of cotton at
this port, OF the present seasons growth, reach,
thus far, 40 bales, against only bales at the
date last year. The receipts of both ole and new,
for the past week. 200 bales, against $50 bales
the corresponding week in 1859 Old crop mid
ding is quoted nominally l0c The business doing
at present is quite small.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17
From Havana.


New ORLEANS, Aug. 16.-The steamer Star of the
West arrived from Havana on the 18th. The steam
er Quaker City arrived out on the 1lth. The ship
Staghouse had arrived with two hundred and sixty
Coolies.
The Sugar market closed firm at Havana at 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17
New Cotton Mt New o,Ia,ns

New ORLEANS, August 1.-THE quotations for
middling cotton of the crop, in this market,
range from l024 GLE per lb. Old crop is quoted
at l0@l0Hc. for middling. The receipts of the
new crop at this port, up to the present time
reach 5000 bales against AIS bales the same period
last vpor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

New ORLEANS, Aug. 16.-The Government steam
er Pocahontas, from Vera Cruz the 9th brings
important dispatches for W ashington. Miramon
was rcreating, followed by the liberals. The Mir
anon Government refuses to accede to the demand
OF the Spanish Minister regulating the Spanish
claims. The Spanish Commodore at Vera Cruz
has demanded the bark "Maria Conception but
the JuareZ GOYernmenf refused
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August l6.-Inquires are fire.
quentiy made at the proper Department of the
government as to the removal of the restrictions
on the importation of firearms into foreign coun-
tries. 1t may be recolected that among the ad-
dresses presented to the Emperor of France on the
subject OF customs reform, one from st. Etien-
ne, the centre of the firearms trade, in which
expressed the pleasure of having the English mar
ket thrown open to ribbons, and praying such
measures be taken as might confer the liberty to
export thither muskets and other military weapons
The petitioners were assured by the Emperor that
he would do everything in his power, in this re-
spect for the advancement of their interests
Should his efforts be successful the manufacturers
of France will not be the only persons benefited,
for according to treaty provisions, explained by
those well acquainted with the subject, new and
profitable business in the export trade of the
United States to Great Britain, in these articles,
will be developed.
Senor Jose Berges, the Paraguay Commissioner,
the object of his mission having been accomplished
, to his satisfaction and decision given that the
United States and Paraguay Navigating Company
is entitled to no damages from Paraguay, as stated
in this telegraphic correspondence several weeks
ago, is the of leaving Washington for a
brief northern tour. He will take passage in the
steamship Adriaic on the 2lst instant for England,
whence he will return to Paraguay.
Heretofore American merchants, anxious to set
tie in Russia and open mercantile houses, have
countered difficulties in being ruled out by what
are called the trade guilds, but official information
has been received of concessions recently made by
the Government at st. Petersburg, namely: that
foreigners may enter these guilds on the same
terms as natives, and may purchase, inherit and
enjoy all their rights, excepting such pecu-
liar to mobiles and privileged foreigners.
Governor Stephons, Chairman of the Rrerkin-
ridge Executive Committee, to-day received a let
ter from Mr.. Breckenridge of such character as
warrants him in giving an emphatic contradiction
to the rumors of his desire to be relieved from his
position candidate for the Presidency. The
Committee have just began sending out an address
to the Democracy and people of the United States,
mainly in reply to that of the Douglas Executive
Committee.
The President contemplates leaving Washington
tomorrow for Bedford.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

WILMINGTON, N. c., Aug. 15.-Full returns of
the recent election in this State give Governor
Ellis majority of $780, The official report NAV
slightly vary the figures. In 1858 Ellis was elected
Governor by 6,257 majority
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17
General Harney.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l6.-Gen. Harney, in COM
pliance with an order issued more than two months
ago, reported himself in person to the Secretary OF
war to-day. He was relieved from the command
OF the Department of Oregon at the instance of
Lieutenant General Scott, for reasons already ia
miliar to the public in connection with the San
Juan question. 1t is probable he will be court,
nna
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17
Movements of Nh. Douglas. etc.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. l5.-Mr. Douglas arrived
here to-day, and had warm reception. He made
a speech.
The Young Mems Democratic State Convention
met to-day, and was largely attended.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17
NEW YORK MINING BoARD-AuGUsr Is.

The New York Tribune, OF this morning. says:
The rally which seemed at hand at the close of
yesterday upon the market this morning with sud-
den and unexpected vgor and the buying was widely
distributed and earnest from the opening the close of
the first session The orders by telegraph and otherwise
were very heavy. and the Commission houses had fu
employment. We hear of several instances where time
orders without limit to price, could be filled with
out paying eXtravagant diiferences-such no good
broker in the exercise of sound discretion would pay
The market active throughout but the excitement
was greatest in the Western shares nearly all of which
ran up from per cent above closing of yes
terday The largest dealings in Cleveland and Toe-
do which changed hands the of nearly 900
shares
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17
Bell and Everett Meeting.

New ORLEANS, August 16.-The steamer W. c.
Young, from Pensacola for Ship Island, was struck
by the recent gale and totally wrecked. Seven OF
the crew perished.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17
Mills Burnt
Marine Disaster.

PHILADELPHIA, August l6.-The La Grange Mills
near Busteton, Pa, burnt this morning
Loss S3O, O,00O-insured. The fire was the work of
an incendiary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

Sailing OF the Great Eastern
New YORK, Aug. l6.-The steamer Great Eastern
sailed hence to-day for England via Halifax.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17
Monetarp anS Commercial 8tbitb.
BALTIMORE, August I6, 1860

BALTIMORE, August l6, 1850
Railroad shares very quiet to-day, but for Bal
more and Ohio the market steady at yesterday
figures The only sale made of 10 shares at SsZs
cash. but it closed as on yesterday s2 bid S2H asked
regular way. Northern Central fell of however 70 10
lot of 100 shares was sold s22K buyer oo days. and
the market closed at s22 bid, SIN asked regular
way sale So 900 Baltimore and ONO Railroad extra
dividend bonds made to-day at 10, but no other Rail
road honds we're sold For Baltimore and Ohio 1855 50
was bid and Northern Central 1855 closed at bid
esx asked City continue very firm. sale of $3.50
1s75s was made at 1929 and subsequently SO 900 1888
were sold at O24 1855 closed at 1024 bid 102 asked,
and 1905 1O2 bid, 102x asked Mining stocks con-
tnue in fair demand There active movement
to-day North State and an advance of 25 to 81 cts per
share established in it. Sales made of $50
shares at from s2 to So 81 the latter figure being paid
at the close for 500 shares buyers open 60 days
closed regular way at S2l9 bid, S24 asked. Gardner
Board of $50 shares at 7l9d74 it closed at s7I
bid, N asked regular way. Springfield rather
stronger to-day 4% cash being bid for it, this figure
ing advance of& the price bid yesterday but Gull
ford closed yesterday at s3 bid $34 asked egu
lar way. We sales to-day of 400 shares Consolidated
at $19s buyer 80 days, 900 shares Cambridge s1's
cash, and $50 Baltimore and North Carolina at M
buyer co days.
The for Foreign Exchange to day are as follows
viz: London, bankers bills 109%9I1O do. Commercial
do. 1895 @1O94; Paris 90 day bills 5f13A; do short
sight do. SILK; Antwerp 5f11k; Bremen 794; Am
sterdar IL Il; Hamburg 81 =; Cologne 73; Frankfort
on the Main AZ.
In New York to-day stocks generally lower. Erie
declined Il; New York Central =; Harlem IL; Ceve-
land and Toledo Is Rock Island y; Galena and Chicago
q, Canton X, and Missouri 6s y. Reading advanced
however p; Michigan Southern q; and Virginia 6 Y.
Michigan Southern guaranteed sold at siS, yesterdays
price.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

NEW ORLEANS August l6.-A Bell and Everett
meeting was held here last night, and largely
ard enthusiastically attended
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

The tone of the market decidedly better to day.
though without much improvement in prices. There
was, however, better demand for stocks, and in
several instances orders could not be filled
toore current AS before remarked the indications
strongly to the present favorable time purchase
while holders evince willingness to part with their
stocks When the tide has fairly turned it will be very
dculteo fill orders all past experience fully proves
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

Loans Specie. Circu'n Deposits
N Ons Aug T. $40 OO6 9il 50 1880 SO ga sl574 9i2
N Yok Aug IL, 129s55,l19 2l,515p 92l S5 $3.50, ,l07
PhiIada, Aug 2j,SD D7 4,,6s 1901 ,26
Boston Aug II, 6i 81 800 5i2S GOO 1,Ol550 l9577O0
Total 927 Al 25I 275 $50 l3a6s3 COG
Last IL 1862 2s s95i I5
DtcreaSc..........
The following the quotations for Land Warrants in
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

There was fair amount of business in stocks yeser-
day. though the market closed dull State SIS sold 96
and City 6's 10l for the old, and 1U4h for the new
Pennsylvania Railroad first mortgage 6s sold 10l
Morris Canal 6's at 95 and Camden and Amboy Railroad
6s of 1885, 81 further sale of Allegany county
made So and Pittsburg A V 6's at 45h. Read
ing Railroad 1885, and Union Canal 6's each
proved n Lehigh Valley Railroad 6's steady 95
The following shows the business of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad for the month of July 1860
pared with the month in 1859:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

Signor Farini, not the eminent Italian Diplomat
ist of that name-but rope dancer of some noto
riety in his profession, calls BlOndin a bungler and
intends to eclipse him in his Niagara Fails rome
walking feats. He has laid wire cable nineteen
hundred feet in length across the river Just back of
the Niagara House. Blo1din and his new rival met
last Monday in Buffalo railroad depot, where they
COnnnernr.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

1t is suggested by the committee appointed for
the purpose of securing site for the erection of the
proposed monument to Roger Williams, that Pros
pect Hill, in the city of Providence, be the place
Bells tavern, well known to all visitors to the
mammoth cave, KY, was recently destroyed by
fire, and the furniture consumed with the building
Over one hundred and twenty vessels were wind
bound in Hampton Roads on Wednesday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

FROM MEXICo.-Letters from the city of Mexico,
published in the New York Times of yesterday are
fully corroborative of the advices which have al
ready reached us by telegraph relative to the des
perate position of Miramon, and the continued sue
cesses of the Liberals. No doubt seems to be enter
tanned that the Church Party is on its last legs and
that it must speedily become incapable of open ac-
tion. Miramon, to get rid of the difficulty in which
he finds himself involved with the diplomatic corps,
by Zuloagas decree, depriving him of his title OF
President Substitute, endeavoring to raise
money sufficient to enable him to declare himself
Dictator In this, however, he notlikely prove
successful. He at Leon, at last advices, having
retreated from Lagos, the Liberals harassing him
on the way. Two thousand men at most constituted
his army.
ACCIDENT AT DANvILLE, PA.-The bridge over
the canal, on Hull street, fell on Wednesday even
ing, carrying with it crowd of people who had
assembled to witness the performance of young
man named Carr. on wire stretched across the
canal. There were about two hundred persons on
the bridge at the time, including number of wo-
men and children. The affair caused great excite
ment. child is missing, and is supposed to be
drowned. Two other children were taken out ap-
parenty lifeless, but subsequently resuscita-
ted. A woman had her hip dislocated, and man
received fracture of the arm, go
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

During the cruise of the United states steamer
Po"hdtdn but eleven deaths occurred, among the
number, Oliver B. Browning, boatswain's mate,
aged sixty years. For over forty years he served
his country faithfully and his loss deeply re-
GREETED by all. he was buried at St. Cathernes at
w hinh ,,ni.4 - LII after a short illness
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-17

The Columbus journal states that there are now in
the State prison of Ohio sixty-four convicts who
serving ont lifetime sentences. There are three
out on writs of error having bad new trials grant
ed. Two of these from Hamilton and one from
Putnam county-which would make the number
now under sentence for life sixty seven. Of the
above six are negroes and mulattoes, and twenty
foreigners. One of the number has been confined
"a years; one IL, one IA, two 49, one II, one IL,
three 10; one 7, six 6, five >, eleven A. five g. nine
z; and ten less than one year. of the above num-
Der ten are hopelessy insane, and others verging
upon insanity, and we think four insane persons
have died within two years. From this fact it ap-
pears that life Imprisonment has an inevitable ten
dency to insanity, if the prisoner has mind enough
to be crushed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
Piano Fortes.
a. II. GALE 6 co.

"a. II. GALE & co.
r--. Take p'ctsurc in inYifiEf;thc attention
F--S--5 Sol ..TtistS. AEal;eTIs ami the Public
IN II IL m iEeuerlii:, t. tis;ir NEN SCALE PI-
u Y gA:D FORTE. lust fEtrySlrcCd. Tie
growing csTctpri. SlE'arc lHu foT:e that sIali al
Eraci lIe Grand in yJiuHc Cf oGud ar'i. the
tiiac avoid the Unsnny appearance ot that ;rescor
uCred instrument. directed eIterc- ;- theF-iuc
tius OF sucli G=siJIfam Hur toll i rewarded and
we submit tic result without fear cfcJaletition.
n, P;anue al guaranteed I" give eEtire sat
isfcton. whether urler,.i from direct rTii by
any of oJlr gents throughout the country; and
lc.; n CrutihUaas oi that i1trsu3So which we have
EMO; - COR il,e last twenty I've year.
a. u. GALE E CO.
ie21 '50--Iy u. Fat Tvc!it', 81 :. Y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
Opposition Meeting in Marshall.

Pursuant to call, u large number of the
members of the Opposition party assem-
blcd at the Court House Of Marshall county.
The meeting was called to order by Mr..
james BurIcy.
On motion, Mr.. WILLIAM NDoXALD w"s
called TO the Chair, and JAMES WnIrTISG-
HAM acpointcd Secretary.
james Barley, EsQ., stated the object of
the meeting TO be for the purpose OF nn:ni-
mating candidates for the Offices of Com
missioner OF the Rcvenuc, Commonwealth
Attorney, Sheriff, Magistrates fo7 District
No. ., Over3eer of the Poor uu;i Constable.
On motion, Joseph Hammond, Richard
ChadlUck, Capt. D. Roberts, Jacob L. Csz
ana Geo. N'Jones, were appointed Dsle-
gates to attend the Convention 10 be held
at the Court House in February next, for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for
the offices Of Commonwealth Attorney,
Sheriff aud Commissioner Of the RovcGuc.
A motion WAS theu made, 10 instruct the
delegates before going into Convention.
The motion Was cnr.ied. JIc.;son Reed,
the present Sheriff, was nominated for re-
election. Mr. Geo. W. Bowen, was also
nominated.
On motion, the delegates were instructed
to vote for Mr. Reed. y motion was then
ulsiue 10 IISlEuCt lIlN u'ANES'tltS " We 49,
James n. Hcgc. rs candidate for the office
rf Com. Attorney. The motion WAS carried
Joseph Turner was then nominated for
Com ofthe Revenue, and the delegates iiI-
structed to vote accordingly.
The members then proceed 10 vote, hy
ballot, on the candidates nominated for the
office of Magistrate, and the following re-
suit was aunounced-James Bur!cy, WA.
Alexander, G.. S. M'Fardcn and Geo. Ed
wards, were nominated as can1idatcs.
Samuel Dorsey, Sr., was nominated IS
candidate for Ovcrseer of the Poor. Geo.
w. Bowers was nominated for Constable.
james NJ. Hoge offered the following re-
solution. which was unanimously adopted:
Resolced, That this meeting approve OF
the call Of Convention of the Opposition
party of Virginia, to meet in Richmond on
the 22d of February, 1860, and that James
D. Morris he appointed delegate 10 rep
retpnt Marshall county in said Convention.
On motion, the following resolution was
also adopted:
ResoiUed, That copy of the proceedings
of this meeting be sent to thr Editors of
the Intelligeuccr and Union, papers pne-
Iishcd in the city Of Wheeling, with re-
quest to publish the same.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
si VIZ. M'DOSALD, Pres't.
JAuEs WHITTEGaAI, Sec,y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
MR N R !:

u Z. oarscr q quincy G,''' a 90 s''-'sst'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
Daily gnteIligenter,
pER1Is OF ADVERTISING.

TWELVE SOLID LINrs OF NOXPAREIL. tcK uSE IScu) or
LEsS, MAKE A SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26
T. SWEENEY & SON.
no. 30 Main Street.

No. % Main Street,
HEELING, VA.
RE VOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL I1IpOR
- TATI0oS, being the l1rgest they have ever male
ia one season. and embraces the styles Of WMTE
GRANT, cr IUoS STONE CHINA together with Common
White and CcIoreI l,ueenzE.e in great variety Also
u large and wei selected stock OF l'ure White Eid
BAND ar.i F1ucyF8ENCI CHINA. either in sets
Feplratc China Decorated Fascz. Coz nes. Card BlS
kes Tete Tcte Sctts, fancy cups, IIugs &c. Also,
fine Table Cutlery. Cstors, &ctogeiher with their usual
heavy stc!. Of the yariuus s:aes Ur Pressed Cut and
plain FiiST CLGsswHRE. Coal 0i Lamps. &c.
They invite the attention "f the Trade and will iu
picaiO Merchants their bills purchased ia The East,
d nriCes. oug1l. %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-26

RaJ-SPEcIAL NoTICFs Double the above rates
10 Yearly Advertising reasonable terms. Rccor-
ding to the space occupied and the number Of changes
made.
Alladvertisements from transient persons strang
ers to he pad ,for IN Gc'rGHee.
prescribed by law.
business Cards not exceeding five lines slOrery year,
or 50 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than n squnre.
Tie privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited In
the Advertisers' own Immediate business: md all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons, ms
we'll nil legal advertisements, and advertisements
Of auction sales and real estate In by them
be paid for Mt the usual rates.
E9-Advertiscmcnts not aecou,Hapisd with written
directions will be inserted until 6fbld and charged
accordingly.
Notices Tor Political Meetings to be charged in all
cnscs Mt full rates
Marriages. Notices of Funerals and announcement
of fSermuns, so cents each. nov1l'59