davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-11

MORE DIsUNIoN.-A south Carolina name,
says; eve learn that there is to be larg,
political meeting at Williamstown, Septem
Der 9Th. Colonel Ashmore and Colonel Orr
will both speak, and we are informed will
both urge disunion as the policy for th,
South should Lincoln be elected. We believe
that the public sentiment of the State i.
almost unanimous in support of this policy
1t would no longer be safe to intrust the des
TIMES of the South in Union where its pop
ular majority fayors the hostile and aggres-
slve ideas of the Republican party"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-11

They GIVE UP THE County TIcKEr.-An in
telllgent and yet prominent Breckinridger in
Downieville comedies that they can not elect
their county ticket. but says the Breckenridge
electors will get majority. That is wav
he has of admitting the superiority of our
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-11
nailg 9lational 9rmutrat

JOHN r. RIDGE E,...................''.. EDITION
The new era., 1860-02-16
THIRTY YEARS OLD.
yESHE NEW YORK EVANGELIST.
H LINZ :.

ME NEW YORK EVANGELIST. Are
Il ligious and Family Newspaper of the arg
est class. Prospectus for 1860 This ole
established newspaper, which for so many wear.
has been a welcome visitor in thousands O
Christian families. though it has been nearl,
doubled ln size. and greately improved in ever,
respect, is still published at the low price of s.
year, thus furnishing the cheapest Religions
Literature in the country
The ErangeiIist circuIates over a wide field
from the Atlantic to the Great West from ali
parts of which it is supplied with great variety
Of Home Correspondence.
1t IS furnished, also with, large Foreign Cor
respondence, embracing letters from Europe, and
from Missionaries in all parts of the world.
Among the especial features Of the Euangelist
are It's full reports of RevivaIs of Religion its
weekly review of the City Religious Press its
Summary of intelligence from all Religious
Denominations
News of the Churches
Settlement and Dsmission Of Ministers
Full Notices Of New Books
A money Article and Review of the Markets
and Chdren's and Farmers Department. richly
supplied with original and selected articles.
lhese features render it Il Complete Familu
'Ne~spaper Terms, So, in advance.
Inc Evangelist has always been strongly
Anti-olavery, yet never denunciatory or abusive.
IL stands with great body of the North, beley
ng, as our Fathers did, that SLAYER is the Great
EVii OF our country, for the removal of which all
1alrlots and Christians should labor and pray.
Address F'
FIELD & CRAIGHEAD,
Editors and Propretors,
NO. beekman street, New York. nj
The new era., 1860-02-16
Presumption Law.

me following embraces the points which persons
"sning TO make prescriptions in Minnesota, are re-
20 pIove to the satisfaction of the officers al
inc dineTent @ Land Offices, in order to pre-empt:
l ne settler must never before have h,d the
oeneht OF presumption under the act.
&. ne must not, at the time of making the pre-
emption, be the owner of 32O of land in any
o'ale or Territory in the United States.
o he must settle upon and improve the land in
gooo aIh for his exclusive use and benefit and
not with the intention Of selling it on speculation;-
ana must not make, directly indirectly, any con-
tract or agreement in any way or mnner, with any
person or Persoos, by which the title which he NAV
acquire from the Uuied States should enure in whole
self.
A lie must be twenty.one wears of age and a
euizen OF the United States; or if foreigner, must
nave declared his intention become citizen before
m the proper authority, and received certificate to
5. He must build house on IL land. live in II
ana make il his exclusive home and must be an in
aotant oi the same at the time of making appliea-
tion ioI pre.emption (UutiI lately. single man
board with his neighbor; but the same
Is now required OF single as of married man, ex
also live in the house
o. he law requires that more or less improve-
hehl De made IN the land such as breaking fencing
e'c' put pre-emptions granted where half acre
Is broken and enclosed.
II Is necessary that no other person entitled to
'ne right OF pre-emption reside on the land at the
same time. ~
.; No one is permitted to remove from his own
Id lana ana make pre-emption in the same State or
Territory.
y. Ine settleris required to bring with him to the
.ano Ornce, a written printed application setting
iorth the facts to his Of the 1st I'd and Sd re-
q9remens here mentioned, With certificate append
co. TO be signed by the Register and Receiver, and
make affdayt to the same
III. lie is also required to bring with him re-
spectacle witness Of his acquaintance, who is know
ing to the fact Of his settlement, to make affidavit to
Inc 4th. 9th, 9th. 7th and Sth requirements here
with the same set forth on paper, with
a corresponding blank certificate attached TO be
signed by the Land Officers.
IL. The pre- emptor, ifa foreigner, must bring
with him TO the Land Office, duplicates of his natur.
llization papers, duly igned by the official from
whom they received.
A minor who is the head Of family. or a widow. |
nay also pre- empt-their families being required to
i've on the land.
he settler is requires to file written declaratorv
ta'ement OF his intention to pre- empt before he can
'roceed with hispre empton.
FEEs:-lst, The fee required by the Register for
ling declaratory statement is one dollar.
3D. For granting prescriptions The Register and
teceiver can receive each fifty cents.
3D. For duplicate Of the map Of any township. one
ollar is required by the Register
The new era., 1860-02-16
9TH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Continued success of the
Cosmopolitan Art Association

| NkOM all sections Of the country ssAscr;bers re
IL IN this popular Art InsFapaion. (now in ,,s
sixth year, are being received in ratio unnar-
alleled ln with that Of any previous year
Any person can become a member bv
subscribing So, which will entitle
him to
ls'-Ihe beautiful steel engraving. :. shak-
speare and his Friends.''
"a Copy of the elegantly illustrated Art
:, Journal, one year.
3d-A Free Season Admission - ,be c.,i..;o.
o4o Broadway, New Y ork.
ln addition to which, over six hundred x,,n.hl.
Works of Art are given to subscribers az Prem;-
oms, comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures.
Outlines, etc., by the first American and Fore;on
Artists. A1 o'e's"
The superb Engraving. which every subscri-
Der will receive Immediately on receipt Of
| subscription, entitled
SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS,
is of character to give unqualified pleasure and
satisfaction. No work of equal valae was ever
before placed within reach Of the people at such
price, The Engraving is Of very large size
oeing printed on heavy plate paper, 80 by 80
inches, making most superb ornament suitable
tor the walls of either the library, parlor or office
1t can be sent to any part of the country. bv
mail, with safety, being packed in cylinder
postage prepaid.
Think Of IT, Such work. delivered free Of
charge. and the Art Journal, one year, for three
dollars!
Subscriptions will be received until the Evening
OF Tuesday the 3lst of January, 1860, at which
time the books will close and the Premiums be
given to subscribers
n, no person IS restricted to single subscription
Those remitting SIS are entitled TO six member
ships.
SUBSCRIPTIONS from California, the Canadas
all Foreign Provinces, must be So so instead of
3D. 10 order to defray extra postages, ETC. Per-
sons wishing to form clubs will apply for clrcu-
lar of terms, etc.
Ihe beautifully Illustrated .frt Journal, giving
full particulars, will be sent on recent Of Is
cents, in stamps or coin
Address G. L. DDRBY, .qctuary, C. A. A.,
olo and 54S Broadway, New York. Subsorip-
tlens also received by
J. WESLEY BOND, Hon. Sec,
for ct. Paul and vicinity, at Holmes Drug Stores.
The new era., 1860-02-16
TERMS TO CLUBS.

LrE ILLUSTRATED will be sent to new subscr;b.
CTS inree Months, IN clubs for twenty-five Cents
stood. b f3Ei 80 iuiiy uh :
Published every Saturday by
foWaER Nv Y WELLS, 30s, Broad, ay. New York.
W$3. For Three Dollars, a copy Of the Pbreno.
,og,ca Journal and Life Illustrated (weeky), and the
Cure Journal will be sent year to one ad-
The new era., 1860-02-16
THE BEST MAGAZINES PUBL'D !
READLE'S Home Monthly and Harper
- Magazine only $3 25 Address
BEADLE AND ADAMS
No. 1877 William Street, New York
LIFE ILLUSTRATED.

A First Glass Weekly Pictorial Newspaper
"A devoted to News, Literature, Science. and
the Arts to Entertainment, improvement, and Pro
gress. Designed to encourage spirit of Hone Man.
mess, Sel-Reance, and activity among the people
70 point out the means OF profitable economy and to
and TO advocate Political and Industrial Rights for ali
classes paper which ought to be read by every
family:
Its columns contain Original Essays-HistoricaI.
Biographical, and Desc,ptiv Sketches of Travel
and Adventure among all Rases and Tribes of Men:
Poetry Painting, Music Sculpture, ETC.. Articles on
Science, Agriculture, Horticulture, Physo 'ogy. Edu
cation, General News, and every topic which is of
Importance and interest,-a combining to render II
'ne OF the Best Family Newspapers in the World
The new era., 1860-02-16
LlTTLE'S LIVING AGE

w ILL publish. beginning with 1860, :. Hone,
ama - FeGrs or Scenes from he Life of
Redcliffe." 6 Heartsease," &C. "' i'e'r O
It's u Is small part of The Living fire. that !,
publishes many of the finest works Of i'm an, :
lion; 1t is made up of the abIest matter ec al
tne Reviews OF Magazines, and Periodicals in ,ba
Englisn language, and contains the best speci-
mems and History of Current Literature bv
contemporary History. "
published once week, at Six Dollars a vear
ifee Oh postage, by LITTLE, SONS & CO.
Rnsfon
The new era., 1860-02-16
Henry Ward Beecher's Sermons.

III EgiSED by the author, will appear in the
- INDEPENDENT every week.
This announcement alone should be sDfI;c;er,
inducement to thousands to send their subscr;n.
lions. These sermons, in the aggregate. for one
year, would make FIVE or six good-sized volumes
wn,cn W &c would cost as many dollars. The friends
ius amaepeadent IN all sections of the country,
nsaa ,atoi ha me cause IN which we engaged by
us,ng ~ lneir influence to extend our circulation
Terms, S2 year in advance.
AudfesS JooEPH RICHARDS, Publisher
No. Beekman Street Nv vi
The new era., 1860-02-16
TIE r M s:
TWO DOLLARS year in advance
Two copies for one year, SO.


Two copies for one year, So.
-Four sopies for one year, SIS.
All additional subscribers above four at tho s,n,o
rate that is 81 70 per annum. Where twelve snh
scrlbers at $15 are sent, the getterun Of The LII
VIII De entitled to an additional copy of the Maoazne
% Those who send smaller clubs. will he
70 the extra copy b making additions thereto nn,;I
the number reaches twelve. '-ee'o ui'i'
" it ~ not required that all the Subscribers - !,
ciuD De at the same Post-ofiice.
W Specimen numbers sent to all who wish 70
subscribe, or make up clubs. wen -
Gil BBING
Home Magazine and Godey's Book one
year, S3 so. ~
Home Magazine and Harper's Maoa-
zine, one year, S3 60.
Home Magazine and Saturday Eyenine
Post Zone of the best weekly na.
pers s, in the country So 90.
- The January number will he
ready, as specimen, by the first Of
December.
Address T.S. ARTHUR g. Co.
353 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
The new era., 1860-02-16
"THE NEW YORK MERCURY,,

, the largest, cheapest and handsomest family
IN story paper in the world Bayard Taylor
writes Tor 1t, and Felix o. c. Darley illustrates
II. new Story, by Ned Buntlin is about TO
conin1ehGe' c' Terms ss2 year. Specimens sent
Tree to all applicants. Address,
~, naULDWELL, SOUTHWORTH AND
NJ. Y. City. 'p'uoe-s's'
The new era., 1860-02-16
HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS

A LIVE BOOK. 10000 copies have been
"A Sold Now is the time Large I2mo. vol
APO pages, CLOTH Price ST. Octave edition
paper covers, so cents. For Sale by Booksellers
and News Agents Everywhere. Active Agents
Wanted to sell these works the country through.
Terms liberal. Single copies sent to any address.
postpaid, on receipt Of price,
Address A. B, BURDICK, Publisher.
No las Nassau-st, N. York.
The new era., 1860-02-16
ARTHUR'S
Home Magazine for 1860
THE LADIES HOME MAGAZINE
VOLUMES wv ANN vvr

The LADIES HOME MAGAZINE
VOLUMES XIV AND XVI.
Edited by T. S. ARTHUR and VIRGIN,
F. TOWNSEND.
Deroted 10 Social Literature, Art, Nor
ais, Fashion, and Domestic Happiness.
NHE Publishers, in offering their programme
Il for 1860, have the pleasure TO announce The
completion of series Of arrangements by vb;ob ;"t
the Home Magazine will be rendered yaluabe and
altfact've a. lar beyond precedent and placed still f
her than heretofore out Of the reach of eomnitton
6y any periodical Of the same price. EIFGAxT
rEEL rLATEs, engraved expressly for this ork
from carefully selected bjects, will be oivcn rom
larly. These will form gallery of New and -,
quisite 1ome Pictures, each worth the nr;oe of Tho
number containing it. The Magazine TOR 1860 ~, II
be considerably Incl eased in sze thus adding 10 -,
value by large addition of rea.ng and em6clIisb-
ii'eh'. In tne January number will be commenced a
nc" story, by L. ). Arthur, entitled
CATER " THE STORM"
Miss townsend will continue to furnish. resularly
stories and exquisite picture sketch
es, which have heretofore been the d.liobt of 60
many readers. While Writers of theirs, TaIon,
and Reputation will give their best efforts ~ ,ba
nome Magazine, which ever aims at the highest
excellence BESIDES its carefully edited I,iterarv
department, portion of the Magazine is devoted 70
has 'o -
A Health Department,
A Mothers Department.
A Toilet and Workable Dep'mt
A Boys and Girls Treasury,
a Housekeeper's Repository,
A Review Department, etc. etc.
In order to meet the wants and wishes of very
srge number OF ladies' particular attention is paid to
Toilet and Needle-work matters
Beautiful Colored Steel Fashion Plates
'ppear in every number. Also.
From six to eight pages Of Needle-work
Patterns, Drawings of Cloaks. Man
ties, Robes Cades, Bonnets, Cans
Collars, Slippers, Headdresses in.
dersleves, Children's Dresses. etc
Thus furnishing Styles of Dress and Patterns Co.
embroidery IN an rmos endIes variety 70 Tho e,a',
: h'I.e thnn hundred pages during the wear. and
hI,luns several hundred different designs and 6gures
iohi .no beginning, the aim of Publishers has
cen 10 furnish, at the lowest possible nrice =. NJ
zine that, BY means of choice literatnre sho,YI
good work IN homes and social circles eyervwb.ra
hd 'neir success, SO far, is Of the most pra,,f;nn
haracter. 1t IS seon, as we'll in warmIv snoLao
oids OF ap )rova and cheer that come to tbarnn g.
II directions, as IN the steadily Increasing c;rn,a
On OF the magazine from yerr 10 year The nr;oo
Ciuos Is made SO low that there is scarceI,, =
miiy IN the land that may not receive the regnar
slts OF The Home Magazine.
EE-j~ Four persons, By joining q rUB con
focnre the Home Magazine for a ueor ot H.
yhng cost Of 1925 each
The new era., 1860-02-16
JUST PUBLISHED

4 An Single and Married Life Or. the Io.,;-
al Iu'es OF Marriage its intent, Obligations
ana physical and legal disquali6catoos. Rv ,hs
,a'e n. !. Culyerwell, esq. Price rs cents f,ae
~ NJ p0s,age; a,g e. For sale by H. DEXTER & Co Co
..,,. .sU. IiS Nassau-st., New York, and all BooL
The new era., 1860-02-16
BOSTON WEEKLY TRAVELLER

The best and cheapest Family Paper in the
henslve Review Of all the News of the v eek
A Choice Selected Sermon of Henry
Ware Beccher's,
and good moral Story. Try it one year, reader.
TERMS Two Dollars per year. Ten COPIES
one year. $40, and to the geiter-up of the club
one extra copy for each ten copies paid for
Semi, Weekly Traveller, SO copies. $40.
and Daily, Sc. f'' "i"'
WOKiHINGTON, FLANDERS g. Co,
Publishers, No. 81 Safest, Boston Mass.
The new era., 1860-02-16
NATION RICHARDSON

Geglster Of Deeds and Clerk Of the Board ~
County Supervisors, County of Morrison and
State Of Minnesota: Office, Court House.
Little Falls: Will make Investments in the
County. and Pay Taxes for Non-Residents in
any part Of the State. and do any business in
the line Of Conyeynncing. 81 ~ ! - =
tDP W business BY mail promptly ATTENDED 10.
Little Falls, Min, jan.nIy
- nalas1 Is fsi4a.z sa
The new era., 1860-02-16
SEED WHEAT.

MeMAHON has for sale ouant;tv ~
seed Wheat, the .Hammatb Harsat,. =, :,
wen acapted to this soiIand climate. Cal .nd
bushe. ifiee one dollar a
sauk Rapids, January26, 1860 ~.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-08-04
POYDRAS COLLEGE.
'HlS Institution will be ready for the rece
i ton Of Boarders and Day Scholars ON t

NHlS Institution will be ready for the recep,
Il ton OF Boarders and Day Scholars ON the
Sd of May next @ -
The studies pursued in this Institution win
embrace thorough commercial course, viz
Reading, Writing. History. Geography, Gram
mar, English and French Composition, Arithme-
tic, Alsegra. Bookkeeping. etc. Also, pre-
paratory classical course, in which the rudi-
ments of Latin and Greek will be taught with
great care, and according to the order followed
In Universities.
CONDITIONS:
For Tuition and Board. per year. slf5 90
Washing, use of Eedstead and mattress :. S5.0e
Complete bedding. 10 90
Day Scholars, per month ....... 90
Doctors fees, books and stationery are extra
charges.
TEA deduction on the price of Loardwill be
made for very young pupils.
TEEHs.-One quarter payable invariably in
The classes begin on the Sd of May.
April 2s. V. BASIL. President
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-08-04
E'a@sm ann's
IR O N HOOPS AND TIES S
For Cotton Bales. q


Maa Rope. u
ANY one considering the advantages of Iron
over Rope as material for binding cotton bales.
VIII be surprised that ithas not been adopted
long since. In its security against fire there is
an overwhelming reason for its adoption.
The presses in the Seaport Cities have been
me main caase of It's not being generally adopt
ca; but, now that objection is removed gener-
ally, and the Orleans Press, the largest in N. O.,
give Il The preference over rope. The Fassmann
aron Hoop and Tie is the improvement of one
suI me proprtetors, and is adopted from the fact
,aat = is found, after long experiment, to COM
psle te sreatest merits in simplicity and facility
sol application Of any one yet made. 1t is SO
/ prepared as to require no change for recon-
pressing. Thus obviating the only remaining
Y oimeuity at the sea board cities
= me hoops are sent of any length from eight
,..a " Ten feet, and full guarantee given that
ael.hef n,. the Tics nor Hoops shall break. And
.ultaef, that all cotton bound ID them shall be
lece'sed on the same terms at the Orleans Press
aslope bound Gotten. The weight per bale is
,ao .oout thc same IS rope, not one pound more or
Io show the opinion Ship Masters have Of it,
ners ~ glse the following, among numerous com
iAe undersigned masters of vessels having
aad cotton compressed with Fassnlan q new Iron
my m1,uops and Ties, hereby recommend the same.
.als ~ Daies being well compressed, and the but
j Sa ~ .or hoops never breaking when thrown
aowhin the ships hold. or when slowed.
81 4 II, ny C.ondey, Capt Ship Moses Davenport.
], ~. e, hooanson, I. = Macras,
James Tomas, Henry.
4. Talbot, a Harasseatat
ha Ioha = Dean, an, '' James Flint,
la :. wilmer, % Mulhouse,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-08-04
TO PLANTERS

AND WHOM II MAY CONCERN
DANlEL EDWARDS iSnow prepared to exec
- ute with peculiar facilities at his cstab-
iishncnt Nos. rs: 50 and 80 New Lcvce. and 81
81 ana Al Fulton streets, New Orleans, IRON,
COPPER, TIN, SHEET IRON, BRASS MOULDING, FINISH
ING, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
This establishment, in the following described
work. challenges competition: =
Chimneys, Breeching Stills.
Juice Boxes Fire Beds Ash Pans
Clarifers Fiterers. Heaters.
coffER, TIN AND PEWTER WORMS, for Distillerics:
and SHEEl-IRo PIPE.
Va Planters and Others Interested would do
we'll to call and examine my STEAM TRAINS for
the manufacture of sugar, before purchasing
elsewhere. They have been in operation many
years, and give universal satisfaction Parties
leaving orders may rely upon their execution
with the utmostdispatcll
DANIEL EDWARDS,
. Nos. %. 80 and 81 New Levee,
and ~, 3s and Al Fulton streets, New Orleans.
mch26 ly.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-08-04
IL 7-----' y ---9 ~, ------+-+--
TO COTTON PLANTERS.

I HAVE bought the~patent of Mcssrs W. F. 4
c.. Provost's Iron Screw and LIE.
yer Press, for the Parishes Of East aud Wes
fclciana aud Poilte CoupeG This press is now
ahead OF all others in use, for durability, econo
my strength. &e. aud it is the same that took the
premium at the Mississippi stateFair inIs5s.
The sale Of the patent of this eeiebrated Press
for the different counties in the Southern States
has been unprecedented; and it is generally pre-
dicted that ira few years, they will superccdc
ali other cotton Presses known.
word as to The cost Of these presses 1t h,a
hccn proven beyond the least possibility of a
DOUBT, tlat there#las never been Press invented
That can begin to compare with this one for cheap
ness qheref,I". il there is any thing III economy
trey lnIst certainly fad great fayorwitl the cot
ton planting portion Of ofoar4connilnity. They'
seldom get out of repair. are easily fixed. and
.akias all things into consideration no Press
ha ever a.'stf tIsi e
j.. dsstincd to prayc Of so great benefit to the
c9ttol pla',tef as 9 Provost $ lroa Screw and L.
yer rs1ss.;' a#ss
II the la1gaagc of the Msssrs. Provost, s.We
claim for this Press lr;,.fY advantages over ali
thc Presses In use. ThaRress il wcll adapted to
any style nf Gin House. as it Can be worked III
sr out oflfe lint roonlfstaking up but little space
requires bHt little tiulber aud miist lie durable
as all Of its work ag i'artsMaae Of iroa. Of ~rca,
power. rs i combines bot, the lever and the
screw.am SO simple that the negroes can work
it.witl dispatch. Nc cAa press any weight oI
balesrcqrirel with ease,t
As it is more easy tosconvince persons of She
superiority Of thi8 press by showing it IN full
operation. this isfolct planters know that Illave
one in Bayou Sara, and will take pleasure in
showing IL to any who may desire to purchase
/ will also contract to put up these Presses on
any plantation in the parishes of Pointc Coupee
and East and West FFelicana. Orders partietl-
lafly desired as wishs to show planters the
great superiority Of Provost Press over all others
IN existence. je11. II. TENNEY.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-08-04
THE ! DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
ON FsA LSE RIVER.
Office next door to the Court House.
S BSCRIPTION:
THREE DOLLARS. PER ANNCM
LNV1RLABL Y IN N1DTANCE,
ADV ER T1SING RATES

For each square ofl0 lines or less the first
Insertion 81 0G
For each additional insertion, per square,. SO
For professional and business cards Gnc]ud
ing paper0 not exceeding lines, for II months
SIS. .
Aliberal discount made to yearly advertisers,
but their privilege will be strictly limited to their
own 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-
walls, 81 per square for each insertion
Calls on persons to become candidates will be
inserted as ether advertisements, to he paid for
Invariably in advance.
Announcing candidates for Office, SO, to be
paid for in advance.
Advertisements not marked on the eopv for
a specified time will be inserted till forbid, and
payment exactcd. @
Marriages and deaths are to be published as
news; obituaries tributes of respect, and funeral
nvitations, as other advertisements.
rs Cards of q Personal character can only
be published in this paper as advertisements, and
must be paid for IN ADVANCE. at double ad-
vertising rates.