davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19
RpD ~ rQmP y q Re?sA CNY7S
255JG5A5OGSa ID y OOo
Are Women Naturally Polite &?
BY MRS. GEORGE WASHINGTON wyLLYs

BY MRS. GEORGE WASHINGTON wYLLYs.
Now we don't like to turn States evi'
dence at ALL We shouldn't dare 10 trust
ourselves within hailng distance of bon
net or a parasol for six months, Is we ex'
pressed our real sentiments on the matter
Bless the ladies, We know 'em better than
TO incur their vengeance, when a little hy-
poCrsy will keep us on the safe side.
But nobody has said that we musin
ask questions, and so we san take The
Yankee method of managing matters
Are women naturally polite, did you ASK
dear, good. natured Public
Dad yop ever know woman TO make
room in an omnibus, FIVE on a side, when
Number Six was entering, fOnnced and
velve'ed, until ordered by the Driver
Did you ever know pair OF lille gal
ter boots 10 turn one inch either to the
right or the left, when they could have
saved you from streaming gutter by the
operation Patent feathers don't behave
So-not they
Did you ever know woman TO say,
81 am sorry 10 have given so much trou-
bIe,' when The dry goods clerk had turn
ed the store lopsy turvey, wiIhou, finding
the right shade Of color that never exis-
ted
Did you ever know a woman who
didn't think il was courageous for
another woman to travel with baby or
who didn't regard it as "cruel and barba-
Ious" if any one objected to the crying OF
her baby
Did YOU ever know two women 10 talk
over third without ridiculing her, even
1t she was their "dear particular friend {!
Did you ever praise one yonng lady IN
the presence of another, without being
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19
The Eclipse.

The solar eclipse which is 10 occur on
the 18Th of July next, will be magnlti'
cent spectacle and very remarkable on ac'
count of The positions TO be taken by four
planets. During the eclipse, Venus
Mercury. Jupiter and Saturn will form
together in the immediate vicinity of the
Sun, rhombus, (equilalersl parraIleio-
gram) position, astronomers say, they
will not again occupy for many centuries
10 come. This total eclipse, will from
first to last, be visible in North America;
the shadow of the Moon will then slide
across the Atlantic into Spain, while in The
Eastern Hemisphere, the total eclipse
will only be visible al Oviedo. 81. Vincent,
San,ander, Bibos. Victoria. Burgos, Pam
palma, Saragossa and Valencia. In no
par. of England will the eclipse be total
while i, will be fully so in the greater
par, of Spain, and some parts of Africa.
This interesting phenomenon will. no
doubt create quite stir among the scien'
,;6c men of both the old and new worlds,
and we NAV expecl quite an influx OF as
t,onomers at Washington for the better
and more accurate observation OF 'his
magnificent eclipse.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19
CuriOsities.

A plate of butter from ,he cream OF
Joke
A small quantity Of tar supposed to
have been left where the lsraeliies pitch
ed their tents.
The original brush used in painting the
signs Of The times. =, MN, ;,
A bucket of water from "Alls Well
Soap with which a man was washeo
overheard.
The pencil with which Britannia ruled
the wave.
The strap which is used TO sharpen The
waters edge.
A portion Of yeast used in raising the
wind.
dime from the moon when she gave
change from the las. quarter.
The saucer belonging to the cup OF sor-
row.
Eggs from a nest Of thieves.
&S- Money wanted al this Office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19
6B3BC9 3O8I I:nyo,
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

I've wandered to the village, Tom I've
sat beneath the tree,
Upon The schooI-house playing ground,
that sheltered YOU and me
But nOae were left to greet me, Tom, and
few were Iell to know,
Tna, Played with us upon she green, some
twenty years ago.
The grass is just as green, dear Tom !;
bare-looted boys al play,
Were sporting just as we did then, with
spirits ust gay /;
But tie "master" sleeps upon the bill
which covered DER white with snow,
Afforded US sliding place, just twenty
years ago.
The old schooI-house is altered now the
benches are replaced
BY new ones, very like the same, our pen
knives had defaced {;
But the same old brick are in the wall the
bell swings to and fro,
It's music's just as sweet, dear Tom, twas
twenty years ago.
The boys were playing the same old game,
beneath the same old tree;
have forgot the name just now-you
PLAYED the same with me.
On rha, same spot Twas played with
knives by throwing so and so;
Tue leader had a task 10 do-iheIe, twenty
years ago.
The rivers running just as still, the will
lows at lis side
Are larger than they were, Tom the
stream appears less wide
BuI the grapevine swing is ruined now,
where once we played the beau,
And swung our swee,hearts-"P pretty
girls" just twenty years ago.
The spring that bubbled meath the hill,
close by the spreading beech,
Is very low-'Iwas once so high, that we
could almost reach
And, kueeling down 10 get drink, dear
Tom, started so,
To see how sadly am changed since
twenty years ago.
Near by the spring, upon the elm, you
know cut your name
Your sweelheart's just beneath it. Tom
anu you did mine the same;
Some hearlless wretch has pealed the
bark, twas dying sure but slow,
Just as that one, whose name you cut
died twenty years ago.
Ny lids have long been dry, Tom. bu
tears came in my eyes;
| thought Of her loved SO weIl-thos(
early broken ties
] visited the old church yard, and took
some flowers 10 strew
Upon the graves Of those We loved some
twenty years ago.
Some in the church-yard laid-some sleep
beneath the sea
But few are left of our old class, except
ing you and me,
And when our time shall come, Iom,and
we are called 10 60,
hope they lay US where we played
just twenty years ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19
Four-L,eayed Clover.

Probably every human heart holds
amJng chid-hood's "reminiscences the
search for The fourlrayed clover, which
when found, is said 10 insure TO its pos
SCISSOR the grauicaIion of some favorie
wish,
Long years ago, happy child.
roamed the green fields over
Through tangled wood, thro' brake and
wild,
l sought the fOuf.leaved clover.
kissed the sleeping flowers thatlay
High on their grassy pillow,
And stole their rosy breath away
Beneath The trailing willow.
wandered on, crossed the stream,
roamed the green fields oyeI
IThl, where the pale faced lilies dream
found The lour-Ieaved clover.
Then rose a wish, pure as The Spring
In her Iove.laden bower,
That pershed with the fallhless thing
That died within The hour.
Sirce Their, ye lords and ladies' CAV.
I've roamed this bright world over,
And have thrown NY laiIh away
On many four leayed clover.
Some sober truths have duIlrd the skies,
Thal shone 50 bright at morning ;
Some bitter tears have dimmed the eyes
Thalneyer dreamed OF ScOTnlng.
So have learned, despite his love,
That man is but rover;
What though he swear by Heaven above
Ills nothing more than clover
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19
Going TO Europe.

ltsh 40 C,l'
We df0 Per"'''eu ~ r""'',I' 'I u.',,,
Ing e1"sct o' 'eue'' say 'r' n'-% ,'-%' WI
ou's nePU"l,'a"' '','', '"' = g.. '.' En,nra w.
e0 "" '"e ',''.'">I'" ,,,.a- h,,,', he,,.
,;ci ~ d...,, y" 0'"o' onI ,aa nonn With mv fan.
"''' o'',''' I',' IN L.o ,r, ,;,,oa s.,
H.! Io'eu ~ 80 ,'L;,n I,',Ls % om,
III '''' VI" "'A I"S 'oo'' '',''' 'Io' wv
upon ''0 oeau''u' 10 o'',,':'s ~ I
'anhl'y I'd"''""' 10 VIC N'' i>'''r
Pic'uFeu 10 ID SCH 'ne Pi'a'"'' - wy -
across me pF"su Ala""o-I"0 "o''I
'nouSn's u "onlu ''s sPHe' anu '"0 '''' -
Shouiu ieel ID oe'"g III 81 P'''"U' ''N w
Pehaen' Pos''o"' l. "ou," '"eI' Won Oh.
oeI It" 'a"Iy '''ouSn &, VIZ a"" h'ms ''' ar 1Ea
OF pohny o'o' a"1'o"' "'.,' wv ~.
AlnH''U''' W 1-,."r NY G"%, ~ " yamioo % ,oo
ou '"e io'e'y 'A ,I.i, ,I aar,
WIN 10 ';" ~ o,,l a,aa,;a pamo with
moohll9h' musi'-""u ''"''t' 'No"'0 ''''
her never ending OBJECTS OF interest ano
admiration, each engaged my thoughts,
nil ,ronI1 awake as from q dream.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

A New Haven editor speaks Of recent
snow.s,orm which "roared so loud that
you could'a ut hear dog bark
We suppose that The bark Of the dog 5
like an occasioaI bark off the coast of
Cunneciicui-losI in the Sound.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

Old Tom Bates had great story about
feet. Talk about feet" he used 10 say,
"why | knew niger down in Arkau-
saw, that had mud smashers like yVung
steamboats,. That leller's feet was for
tune to him, though, at last, for when
they started railroad in his parts. the
locomotive feilers gin him fifteen hundred
dollars for lis old morcasins. They
made depot outer one, and an ice cream
saloon out Of loher."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19
TIE MAJnRITY REPORT.

THE MAJORITY REPORT.
|. That The government Of Territory
organized by an act Of Congress Is pro.
visional and temporary, and during IT'S eX'
istence all clizrns Of the United States
have an equal right TO settle, with Their
properly, in the Territories, without their
rights, either Of person or property, being
destroyed or impaired by congressional or
territorial legislation.
2. Tha, it is the duty of the Federal
Governmental all its departments, TO pro-
lect when necessary, the rights OF persons
and property in the Territories, and
wherever else It's constitutional authority
extends.
3. That when settlers in a Territory,
having an adequate population, form a
State constitution. the right OF sovereign
ty commences and being cOnsummaled
by admission into the Union, they stand
on an equal footing with the people OF
other States and State thus organized
ought 10 be admitted into the Federal U
nion, whether the constitution prohibits or
recognizes the institution Of slavery.
THE MINORITY REPORT.
|. Resolved that we the Democracy OF
the Union, in Convention assembled,
hereby declare our atiirmance Of The res
oluiions unanimously adopted and decIa-
red as platform of principles, by the
democratic Convention al Cincinnati, in
the year 1856, believing that democratic
principles are Interchangeable in their ma
ture when applied to the same subject
matters and we recommend as the only
further resolutions the following
Inasmuch as differences Of opinion exist
in the Democratic party as to the nature
and extent Of the powers OF Territorial
Legislature, as TO the powers and duties
of Congress, under The Constitution Of the
United States over the institution Of sIa-
very within the territories
2. Resolved that the Democratic party
will abide by the decisions Of the Supreme
Court of The United States on the ques-
tions of constitutional law.
The Convention having adopted ihe
minority report. the Gulf States, and a
part of .be Stale Of Delaware, seeded
the Southern States Withdrawing assign.
ing as the reason OF their action The reIu-
sal Of the Convention to assert the UghI
Of Congressional protection TO slave prop
erty in the Territories.
The Tennessee resolutions are as fol-
lows:
|. Resolved, That all citizens Of the
United States have an equal right 10 set
lie with their property in the Territories,
and that under the decisions Of the Su-
preme Court, which we recognize as an
exposition of the Constitution neither
their rights of person or property can be
destroyed or impaired by Congressional
or Territorial leglsIaliOn.
.. Resolved, That two thirds Of all The
electoral votes of the United States shall
be required for nomination.
The fIsl resolution was decided TO be
out of order by the President, ard the
second, as apperlslning to the then busi-
ness nf Convention, namely, the nOmIna-
lion Of candidates, Mas decided IN order
and was adopted. So that The questions
involved in the first Of the Tennessee reso-
Iulions have not been acted upOu and are
sill before the Convention.
A wife's farewell to her husband every
motning-"Buy and boy"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19
TWIN PICTURES.

Here Is DrleI out POIHItu "Cs5dy on
man :"
a. ten child, at twenty wild
AT Ihlrlv tame, if ever,
At forty wise, al fifty rich
AT sixty good, or never.
Here is briel essay on woman -
Al ten bud, al twenty in bloom
At thirty married, il ever;
AT forty mother, at fifty aunt
At sixy--Ihe probability is that
he old lady is something tho worse for
wear.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19
LAYING DOWN THE KINGDOM.
By J. R. ORION.

BY J. R. ORION. 81
So Thomas is going to get married,
10 brlng home a bride, young wife,
He has said il himself, and he never
Deceived OF joked me in his life.
When William got married, it gave me
! No thought of regret or surprise;
For the boy seemed just made for a wo-
To live in The light Of her eyes.
And when Clara was wed TO the South
Though Clara, my daughter, was dear,
And removed to the far Rappahannock,
|, cost but a sigh and tear.
But Thomas my staff and my eldest
Seemed never to care for the girls';f
So proud, like the oak TO surrender. 4
At last 10 solt. eyes and soft curls!
Since John died-six years ago Christ
Our Thomas-he's always the same
With more than the strength OF his iaih-
Has stayed up the house and the name
never once thought he could marry,E
So kingly, so firm, and so kind
All me tears will come they are need
For my old eyes, indeed, must be
blind.
He tells me I'm getting so aged,
need more repose, more fresh air /;
So daughter he'll bring me TO Tighten
My burihen Of labor and care.
All me He may think so he brings me
Il mistress, ii must be, instead /;
The sceplre must pass 10 another,
And l TO my grave, or my bed.
But hold ! 1t is well. o my Father
Help me TO subdue my proud heart; =
have reigned like queen; but lis over;
And another of right takes the part.
| yield her my empire for ever;
And, Thomas, III love oil hats thine;
TIM chosen shall have all her honors,
AS I've always had all of mine.
Come hi,her my little man, Tommy.
Come hilher, my rosebud, my Jane
You are Grandmamma's darlings and
Her pearls hung about her again.
Not Papa, Uncle Will, nor Aunt Clara
So grand and so sweet when she comes
Ever gave me one-hai Of the pleasure
Of these little sproutlings Of Toms.
They have kisses and cheer in the morn.
ing;
f They have kisses and cheer all the day
long;
And their sports, and their griefs so alarm
ing,
Which always are cured with song.
They know where 10 find consoler
A, little birds fly to their nest,
They climb Grsndmamma's knee for a
cover,
And always find peace on her breast.
WISHES.
How many sick ones
Wish they were healthy
How many beggar men
Wish they were wealthy
How many ugly ones
Wish they were pretty;
How many stupid ones
Wish they were witty
How many bachelors
Wish they were married;
How many Benedicts
Wish they had tarTied /;
Single or double
Lfe's full OF trouble
Riches are slubble
Pleasures bubble.
The Eclipse.
The solar eclipse is 10 occur on
the 18Th of July next, will be magnti-
centsnectacle and yery remarkable on ac
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

Our path DER mountain or sea,
There are looks that will part from us only
When memory ceases to be. NJ. w. F.
An Incident Of the Italian Insurrection.
II is sometimes inCOnveulent 10 be IA
nous. Professor Holloway, the dlslIn-
guished medical relOrmer, once had eXpe,
rience of the fact. Ii was his fortune, or
misfortune, TO be in Piedmont when the
Italian revolution of lS49 was at lis cul-
minsting point. he had been on a tour
through the Swiss Alps, investigating the
phenomena of an extraordinary case OF
scroruIa Indigenous TO tha! region, and
known as cretiniSm. While thus engd-
ged, and intent on observing the effect OF
his remedies upon the prescribed and hid
eOus race who have inherited for many
generations this horrible disorder, the
torch Of civil war had been lighted at Mi.
Ian, and its flames had illuminated the
whole Lomberdo.VeneIIan territory. Al
the time when he set forward on his Jour
ney South, Charles Albert, Of Sardinia,
had been driven beyond MiNcio, and Ra-
detzky's victorious troops were in full
pursuit. Expecting that his neutral posi-
lion as an Englshman, and his character
as man OF science, would protect him
from outrage, Or. Holloway fearlessly sci
out upon his journey through the PENN
suIa !; but a circumstance occurred upon
which he had not calculated, Marshal
Rad1elzky, in the very flush Of victory
had been taken suddenly i'll, and one OF
the advance parties of his army having
encountered DR.. Holloway's carriage and
discovered who was It's inmate, his pres
was requested at headquarters, 10 attend
upon the sick veteran. As a peaceful
civilian and his suite cannot gain much in
dispute troop OF horse, the Doctor
submitted with the best grace possible.
He found The SCARED and wIinkled sol.
der in great suffering. The fatigues Of
the campaign had brought on bilious
fever Of very severe type, and as Ra-
delzkv vas then nearly seventy years Of
age, the army surgeons shook their heads
ominousIy. The Marshal at once put
himself under DR.. HolloSay's care, and
the latter proceeded to administer his ia
nous Internal Remedy. The fever soon
sided, and in less than three weeks the
Commander-in-chef was once more in the
saddle. He paid his physician a happy
compliment on his recovery. "You, DR..
Holloway" said he, "are a greater con-
queror than for have simply put down
rebellion while you have defeated DEATH"
Radelzky wished him 10 60 10 Vienna,
assuring him as an inducement that he
would be placed al the head of The impe.
rial medical staff but DR.. HoIloway's
ambition had wider and nobler scope,
and he turned his face homeward with the
old mans blessings Oh his head.-AQ-
pies "DiGri0."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

Pap" observed young urchln of
tender years, TO his fond parent, does Ihe
Lord know everything :"
"Yes, nv SON." replied the hopeful
sire. "bul Why DO you ask that question:
"Becsuse our preacher when he Prays
is so long telling han everything 'hot
he wasn'l posted"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

The following order, verbatim et liter
atm, was received by New York un-
derlaker, recently, from an afflicted ~id.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

Sur, my WAITS ded and Wonts 10 be
berried al Wonner k!ok. y nose war 10
dig the Holc--bi the side Of my TOO UILer
wials. Let it be Gepe.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

A Western editor advises his readers 1t
they wish TO get teeth inserted grails'lo 60
and steal fruit where his watch dog Is on
Cuard
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

An Irishman being very fond OF cold
milk for his dinner. his wife slways kept
II in the spring in large bowl. One day
she sat large bowl full before Inn, At
dinner, and the old man went on, erjoy.
ing his milk and bread, as usual unHl lie
drank 1t so low as 10 make something Ia
ii visible, when he exclaimed
Faith, old woman, and what's ibis in
The milk p
"Oh, nothing, John, | reckon, buta
mere bit OF a mole"
"A mote, the dickens Don't | see il
sitting on all lOurs, gazing me in the
eyes
The mote proved TO be big bull.frog.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19
W3g IND 4U30&,

Mis-. Pariinglon addressed Isaac, while
eating dish Of straw berries, thus
"How grand you are growing ny ara
by YOU will want 10 board at the Brewer
House, and live on umbrella ice cream
You musn't be so gluiinous, dear, don |
like to see little boy with such a velOcl-
~ of appetite.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

A tavern keeper ont west adVeriises
young lawyer, who has left his house
without paying his bill, under the follow.
ing expressive caption -
"A5squarualum damum Ell Swartwou-
randibus, in rransllu, non est lnvesIus. al
hbilum scape gOatum, non comeai'ous IN
SWampo.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

THE LosT SnEEP.-A preacher Of tie
Methodist persuasion was travelling in
one of The back settlements, and stopped
al cabin where an old lady received him
very kindly. After setting provisions be-
fore him, she began questioning him
"Slrsnger. where moughi you be from!'
MADAM, | reside in Shelby county,
Kentucky"
"WeIl stranger, hope no offence. but
what might you be doin' way up here %
Madam, | am searching foI lhs lost
sheep Of the house OF Israel"
John, JOhn." shouted the old lady.
"come right here This minDii. here's a
stranger all the way from Shelby county,
KY, hunting stock, aud I'll jest BET nv
life that langled-haired old black lam ihs,'s
been 10 our lot last week is cne OF his'n."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

A wife's farewell TO her husband ever,
motning-"Buy and boy"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

Aunt p wa trying 10 persuade 'I''
lie Eddy 10 rrure al surdown, using as an
srgumenl that The chickens went 10 tooS'
at hat time.
"Yes." said Eddy. "but the old hen al
WAYS goes with 'eu.' Aun'y u'sd no
more arguments with him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

So Thomas is going to get married,
10 brlng home bride, a young wife,
He has said il himself, and lie never
Deceived OF joked me in his life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

Sir" said coporleur 10 a hotel keep
er. "shall leave some tracts bere
"Ycs, and with The heels Ibis way,
was the r6lly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1860-05-19

A correspondent SENDS us small poem
which he says "he compozzed awl HIM
,e!." We give one verse:
A squirrel is prete burJ,
Is got kurle tale,
He stole awl iii daddlz kOrn,
An eli il on rale.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
Virginia Land Registry and Agenc,

Virginia Land Registry and Agency
~ sellers has established in the City Of Lynchburg
AN AGENCY FOR THE SALE OF LAND; the object o
and lie will keep in his aohce LAND REGISTER CONF
tnng and thorough descriptions of Farms for SALE in
essential to be known by desirous of purca
Ing.
In this way persons unacquantcd with the country wish
Ing purchase, can, without delay, have such plantation
pointed them woud suit their Wishes and the purca
be able To meet each other And the
other sellers bring their land TO the notice Of those d
recty concerned witou at notocty which is often unpea
ant within itself
Persons wish the aid Of this Office In selling, give
full description Of their land in order that fair and candid
representation can be made TO the purchaser.
This Agency will be advertised in the most prominent agr
cultural papers
All communications be postpaid, and II answer Is
,equred accompanied with postage stamp, and they
will be promptly attended TO.
Oficc VIM r. Anersons Bridge Street, doorto Mes
" LEYBURN WILKES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
Il Il X s

v,pGINAN published daily at 90 and shy IN ad a.
The in advance and Weekly vi 81, Invariably III au
% per nnhu a. ~ win charged In all cases No PAPER
yaee ,iss,ni,nned except at the oP,aoh VI 'o "
WIN 1e 'arnr,S shah have been paid -, . , .,r,,, of
Ill all NENTs inserted for 90 cents per squi. M
10 ines or the frs, nrt"r anq weekly % and then
continuance viii be charged for each he MUM
cents s rinns be not marked on tie ''7'''' " "
.f @ ni ,i n,,. an, and charged ACCORDINGLY,
I'LL or''ieu Jus TIlr YEARLY RATES ARE: az,
=, . ,,. sounre daily. ..'.,''.''.' ............ "a
~, Two s,uarcs daily ............. IS
an. -nunrp iri-wctkl5 '.'''''''' ~
x..kl =
For squares % Intended both papers subject 10 sle-
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